davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02

which s45 5,OOO,O0O came from Masas- chusetts.
 In St. Louis district committees were so busy selling bonds today they made no reports.
 From Dallas tonight came this word:
 Depression due to bad business conditions is giving way before tidal wave of patriotism and drouth strick- en districts are sending in very en- couraging reports"
 Garry On," the Slogan
 The message added that the words carry on" have been adopted by the district as a campaign slogan. The Richmond and Atlanta districts report more contributions than could be tabu- later. Negroes throughout the south are reported to be subscribing generously.
 Admiral Cowie, in charge of the navy's campaign, said tonight that approximately S35,OOO,OOO had been subscribed by officials and men. One battleship in European waters has furnished S113,00O in subscriptions and another S101,O Admiral Sims today cabled. The Mare Island California; navy yard sent in an initial subscrip- ton of S74S,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
HUNS MAY FIGHT
 ID HOLD BULGARIA
(Bv Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Oct 1.-Germany, if re- ports from a neutral center can be relied upon, is going to make a great effort to maintain communication over the Orient railway with Turkey, and thus hopes to keep her eastern ally in the war.
 According to a Hague dispatch to the Central News, 250,000 German and AustrO-Hungarian troops have arrived at Sofia from Rumania and while part of these will remain in Sofia as an argument favoring the overthrow of the Malinoff government, the majority will endeavor to keep the allied troops from the Orient railway which joins Germany and Austria with Constanti- nople.
 The removal of troops from Ru- mania, however, is not without dan ger. Rumanians are predicting that if the Rumanian army does not rejoin the allies, there will be at least rising in that country which will com pletely nullify the Bucharest treaty so far as it provides for the revictualling of the central powers.
 German papers, too, express sus- picion of the crown council held Sun day, ostensibly for a discussion of the crown princes marriage, but at which other matters might be discussed. The presence at this council of ex-Premier Bratiano who is strikingly for the allies, is commented upon by the Ger man nrpss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
AUSTRIAN ARMY
REORGAN|zEDFOR
A DRIVE ON ITALY
Divisions on That Front Have
Been Reinforced and the
Artillery Strengthened.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, May 10 Omitted ProS).
Information from the italian front
establishes that since tho Inspired an
nouncement by tho entire Germ1n-
Austrian press regarding the impend-
ing offensive against the Italians, In
d!cations are daily apparent Of n
complete reorganization of tho
Austrian armies In that theatre and
u preparations for an offensive.
The Austrians have inaugnra'ed a
campaign of raids and reconnals-
sances. usually the prelude OF q
major attack. Tho Austrian high
command apparently has divided IL
forces into two groups. the armies OF
ca on being commanded separately
The effective divisions holding the
italian front. which were allowed TO
decrease during the winter, have been
reinforced. The number Of oompan-
.es has been increased and the ar
iillery filled out.
From various sources Il IL learned
that extensive efforts are In progress
FOR the purpose OF restoring the COM
bative quality OF the Austrian army.
While these preparations seemingly
indicate an offensive against italy,
Allied military officials recognize that
this new military concentration could
easily be thrown against the Franco
British front.
Reports from the Macedonian front
state that after a winter OF inactivity
the French and British have begun
operation. capturing several villages
during the past month,
The Macedonia front Is now held
exclusively by Bulglrlans. The Ger
man divisions formerly there have
been Transferred to tho French front
and into Asia Minor and Syria AL
though German officers are still com
mandlnE the artillery and aviation
units. and the Bulgarians presuma bly,
are acting under the German I'm
perlal STAN. they do not give any
evidence OF an offensive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
LAWYERS WARNED
NOT TO DEFEND
DRAFT DODGERS
FIenryW Taft Says Appeals
or insufficient Grounds De-
feat Spirit of Government.

II is unprofessional and unpatriotic
for kwyor to persist In attempt to
block the efforts OF the Draft Board on
behalf OF clients who are eager TO es-
cape sel 'ieo with the colors without
sur ,ient grounds. says Henry w.
Taft, Chairman Of the War Commit
tee OF the Bar OF 10 City Of New
York. in warning to lawyers issued
to-day. T,ls warning is based. he
says. upon reports made to him by
Director of The Draft Conboy and Is
designed TO bring certain members OF
the city Bar 10 a realization OF their
duty toward the Government.
The Ming OF affidavits imposing In
their looks but OF no value to the
regIstrants" is deprecated by Mr..
Taft. The persistence OF lawyers In
pushing appeals from the decisions OF
the various draft boards is due. ac-
cording 70 Mr.. Conboys opinion. TO
the efforts OF lawyers TO obtain their
fees from registrants either too iEno-
rant 70 protect themselves or unduly
solicitous to escape the service OF
their country.
The activities OF lawyers 20 which
the Director OF the Draft calls atten-
tlon," says Mr.. Taft ARE in direct
ants sonism 10 the spirit In which the
Government has invoked tho power
Of the country 20 aid in the making
Of an army Such activities should
be not only discouraged but also de-
nouneed.
The patriotism and professional
reputation OF the bar OF this city are
at stake"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
TWO ROBBERS ATTACK
THIRD AVENUE JEWELLER
Blackjack Blow Staggers Him, but
He Manages to Save His Stock
Bandits Escape.

Louis Mendelsohn was arranging
window display of diamonds In his
Jewelry store at No. lJl7 Third Ay-
anue this morning when two young
men entered and asked him 10 show
wedding rings. As he got the rings
the visitors took blackjacks from a
handbag that one OF them carried
and attacked Mendelsohn, He re-
celved the first blow on the head and
staggered. The second blow missed
and the blackjack crashed through a
showcase.
Mendelsohn reached the front win
dow ana pounded on II for attention.
Then he seized clock which he
tried TO thow through the window.
but he collapsed and tho visitors,
alarmed, fled. About five minutes
later the police came.
Tho robbers. having left their bag
behind and without getting any Jew
els, were seen TO run north TO s6th
street, where they turned east They
entered a building, went up stairs.
walked down again, and disappeared
in Second Avenue. Aaron Shattland.
VIC was at work near by, gave the
police a good description. a search
is being made for two walters for
m.rly employed in a Second Avenue
restaurant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
TO CAMP SEWER, 8. c.
DANIELS COMMENDS NINE
FOR DARING RESCUE WORK
Brooklyn and Yonkers Boys Among
Heroes After Glenlrt
Castle Sank.

WASHINGTON. May M-Nine men.
who exhibited especial bravery in res-
culng survivors Of the steamer Glenart
Castle. which sank Feb. 2s. were com
mended to-day by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels.
They we're; John Il. Cole of RoK-
bury Mas, Jonathan T. Newman,
New Brunswick. n. j.. Roy l.. Hoffses,
Providence. n. /. Francis W. Beeghlcy,
Des Moines. la; James A. Quinn. Phil
adelphia; David l.. Morgan. Wichita
Falls, Tex Thomas L. Troue. No
673 Crescent Street. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Wilbur W, Mathews No. 81 Palisades
Avenue. Yonkers. n y and David
Goldman. Philadelphia.
Paying no attention 70 their own
safety, these men swan through 4
choppy sea 10 pick up tine struggling
victims OF the Glenart Castle one
man had 10 be recalled by IA. executive
oftcer lest he sacrinoe hts own life In
vain erort TO rescue otherr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
FRENCH AVIATOR IN AUTO
KILLS PEDESTRIAN HERE
Runs Down Brooklyn Man and
Another Car Pins Him to L
Pillar-Both Drivers Held.

An Austrian and a man wearing the
Uniform OF French flying man were
held by Magistrate Marsh In York
vile Court to-day. after they had run
down and killed a pedestrian Of German
-irth at Fifty-elghth Street and Third
Avenue. Adam Albrecht who lived at
No. iASs Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, died
IN Flower hospital an hour after the
accident.
Austin n. Crchorc. Of No. I2l kim
bal Avenue. Westheld. n. j., a member
o. the French aviation service. although
nm American by birth. was driving his
car west on Fifty-eighth Street when
Albrecht stepped out from behind an
other and directly Ia the path OF Gre
Hores machine. He was thrown against
an elevated pillar.
Charles Wasserback. an Austrian Of
40. 455 Columbus Avenue, driving IA
truck OF the Chelsea Warehouse Conn
pany down Third Avenue, swerved 20
lvold a collision with Crehore's car.
The wheels OF both cars locked and
pinned Albrecht against the pillar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
50 GERMAN AEROS
WINGED IN ONE DAY
BY BRITISH FLYERS
Twenty-Seven Are Downed
and Twelve Driven Out
of Control.

LONDON. May IL. - Cloudless
weather on Thursday favored the
British aviators. according to an Of
tlcial statement to-day dealing with
air activities. and twenty-seven Ger
man machines we're downed ana
twelve driven out Of control. The
statement follows:
"The cloudless weather on Thurs
day enabled our airpianes to carry
out a full days work. More than
twenty-four tons OF bombs were
dropped on different targets. includ-
ing important railway stations at
Tournay, Marcoing. Chaulnes and
Cambria. and billets at Carvn, Pc
rome and ChipIlly and the docks OF
zeebruggc Fighting in the air was
more o. less continuous and Il was
particularly fierce toward dusk
Twenty seven German machines
we're downed, twelve were driven
down out OF control and four hostile
observation balloons were destroyed.
Six OF our machines are missing.
During the night four and ono
half tons Of bombs were dropped on
the docks and at the entrance OF
the canal at Ostend and three and
one-half tons on Peronne, Cbsulnes
and Bapaume. All OF the machines
returned"
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. May II (By the Associated
Press. s).-There has been much air
fighting during the past few lays.
and the British airmen have fully sus-
tained the great reputation they es-
tablished early In the war. Scores
! OF battles might be recountcd In
which the British triumphed over
greater numbers OF the adversary.
All OF these stories vary only as to
details.
Several days ago, near Ypres. one
British machine attacked dve Ger
mans single e-handcd. The BT Usher
engaged one Of the enemy and ( 'gbt
| him until he turned tail and fed.
The English pilot then went after
another German and pressed the at
| tack 80 hard that the enemy was
FOR, into a nose spin in an at
] tempt 70 escape. The russo was fu-
tile. however for the Brltis n fol-
lowed him down. firing steadily into
the helpless German machine with
his machine gun until the latter
finally turned on It's back and fell
plummet- Another British plane
was attacked by six enemy machines
which came at II from below and be.
hind. The British observer opened
Are at close range. riddling the lead.
Ing German machine. which dived
q. then burst into ames. This IN
ished the work OF the British pilot,
who got away safely.
But fighting planes are not the only
ones that have been busy. The
British bombing squadrons have been
doing wonderful work destroying rail
roads, billets, ammunition dumps and
bombing enemy troops and transports
Tons OF high explosives have been
dropped among masses OF the enemy
at night causing heavy casualties
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
NATIONAL ARMY MEN
CREERED IN LONDON
MARCHING BEFORE KING
Continued from First Page)

Queen Mary. The King carefully OBJ
lew and afterwards congratulated the
general on their appearance. He then
Inspected the Guard, while the Queen
conversed with Gen. Biddle,
Secretary Bakers statement that
more than 100000 Americans are now
in France Is given much prominence
by the press and cordially com mented
upon. The Daily Telegraph describes
Americas effort as a wonderful feat
apart from other vast work OF It's war
organization. II recalls the German
sneers al Americas efforts and says
that when Secretary Bakers an
nouncement leaks out in Germany the
public there will realize, in this as In
many other matters. that they have
been grossly deceived by their rulers.
The Daily Mail says that II any
thing Is needed TO add to the hearth
ness OF the greeting awaiting the
American troops IN London to-day It
8 supplied by Secretary Bakers an
nouneement. Tho despatch Of a half
million men Is really a great achieve
nent, tho Mail says.
we hope London viii give our
blood brothers big welcome" says
the Daily Express, There 10 no need
OF half. hearted enthusiasm about the
fruits OF the American alliance, and
we utterly dcprecate the impatience
hat would rush the great American
effort before II comes TO full pre-
parednoss.
"Feverish haste was not Lincoln's
note IN the war between the North
and the South, For nearly two years
me South had things all it's own way.
out all the time the North was dog
gedly preparing the implacable forces
TO which the chivalrous Lee ulti-
mately surrendered"
The Times says: The Kings letter
symbolIZes the spirit in which the
American soldiers enter their warfare
Every individual is animated by con.
viction. They are no mere units in a
war machine"
Referring 10 Secretary Bakers an.
uouncement concerning the mum bel
OF American troops IN France. tht
| newspaper says; The work OF thOs,
already on the fighting line begins e
tell As their numbers grow, as th'
rapid process Of their training come,
TO completion, ~ win tell more Rnc
more"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
PIMLlC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICo, Nd. May
1.-THE entries for Mondays races are
a. follows.
,,l.II. IiGSr isACL-.TOr maiden t.YySaT;old;: ~,
gs$.as, no. yP Fg9, GTS S re re- psS sS'TBsS S9, s
ssscImsg, ,i5i - Fir.is' ii5.' ''''''' '''
nan N9,' =, ,,,. l5 80 divided and oooond ssctioa
vs.. sEf2Nn q, . RSct c.iaa,@pz ssy Taiagn tsTr'
E'"a e.. J'19, ~ Roosg. M,.,5er ,,d,npl io2
cars. gup pS llo1i,sn i6S 'sSotch WoGi
G,5,.8is, ~ ".'e send vs E'san im1.l. il2
THlRP gicE-Th, Gi.umor s,o,g,..h..,
so miles sBd dy.-s1 g iS~ 529,o, t5G2a, avg 1RHSsg RHmg
d,,r "'2qe ll5 r. .Ga,D' sisoSfT
S.i'erauuan, 1913 spsH ontp, bfoiD Fam
=. %lRru RtiCCE1i-ror P.idS2.! 10 y'.rolde
BB,l.go'ss, no. lh5uslou, ll5; LOtlc ii. ii5
',llltH VAoE. Tie souucn usndican. 70
n lo,r Kih' Na'asr" ia ''i r5Sa1SSrA 'iEsssD s.
| 9,istt l,o jam'' l03 cOpseies Iupl. gs
529 .,, !.,,a L.5a % lio5.ss lie'5nsa i%S %S
.p9 'S f,i' -SS;a -sSSs;a, sSa ANA .lstia n,', ~
iU Ms6Ie6a 'iss,is. 30: Ei.r Noush, "g,, *,
AlonooiCN 10. GWAt polly 10. ''Bcn Ham.
| nm. 20 "RoytT lO7
'sluuls gutr.
| Nprs-- IH., .4re Wa ditltad snA sc,1ud -
u1n Ip hs fIU o. st1ruth rlcg
hENLNTi RACE-THe Anna polls Handiea-
aad 7. iugng -'Judse Wynshrd. iio, Pr'aao
| Fshef, 100; 'stir ~. iOi, herman ump
| 100 Odslisquc iS, HD rHpi loj. 'iodu pI
HApnrH ffrH H' a' ... H... NHr. ht r'ee
trr 'Ht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
TRIES TO BLOCK INQUIRY
INTO FATAL CAR CRASH
Union Railway Lawyer Tells Wit
ness Not TO Answer, but Threat
of Cell Brings Results.

During an inquiry by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Tally to-day TO fix re-
sponsibility for the trolley car accident
at lt5th street and Eighth Avenue on
Thursday night. whereby one passenger
lost his NE and twenty y-siX were injured
counsel for the Union Railway Company
reused the ire of Tallcy by nstructlng
"A witness not to answer some Of mo
questions put ~ him II wac only the
Assistant District Attorneys threat Ia
lock up the witness mat oyerCame the
LAWYERS blocking tactics.
Felix OEsemkovieshN, a car inspector
employed by the street railway conlpanv
was the witness whom a. +. Dawson
counsel for the corporation. sought IA
silence OHsemkoviesky declared thai
he had gone over the car Thursday
morning and found II 20 be- I'm perfect
condition. But from tho records of th,
repair shop Talley showed this car had
been laid OFT Tor repairs nine times he
tween october last ana tho time OF tht
accident,
EdWard A. Maher. Vice President and
General Manager, ana Il. W. MCWhirter
superintendent Of the COMPANY. testihct
thp' the accident was unavoidable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
FIRED At TEASING BOYS,
BULLET STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. Silverstein Dying in Hospital
Man Who Ran Away
Arrested.

Mrs. oussis sllversteln. twenty-sever
OF No. S Ellery Street Brooklyn. Is In
st. Johns Hospital with a bullet wound
In her left breast that may cause her
death. Donate Rlzzo. thirty four. Of
No. IS Ellery Street. Is held on the
charge Of felonious assault He was
arrested by Detective harrington and
Policeman John sterry OF the Vernon
Avenue station. after a chase.
According 10 tho police. Mrs Silver
stein was standing In her door about l
o'clock this morning when a group OF
boys we're ieerinE a man. apparently in
toxicated In the street The man drew
his revolver and fred one shot which
struck Mrs, Silverstein.
The man fled, pursued by the bows
and others. Harrington and sterrv, at.
tracted by the shot Joined the chase
aud arrested RiEEo. No revolver wAi
found on him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
MOTHER HELD FOR BEATING
GIRL WITH CAT-O'-9 TAILS
Mrs. PuStella Accused of Thrashing
Child Over Loss of Tiny
Cross.

On a charge OF beating her seven
year-old daughter Regina with a cat-o'-
nine-talls, Mrs. Ursula Pustella. 20. OF
No. ia Wythe Avenue. Brooklyn. was
held in $1,000 bail for a hearing We'd
nesday by Magistrate McCloskey IN tho
Bridge Plaza Court to-day.
The child IS now at the rooms Of the
Brooklyn Chlldrcn's Society. According
to her story she had lost a tiny gold
cross she wore around her neck. When
she told her mother the latter. It is
alleged. stripped Regina OF her clothing
and beat her. Nelshbors heart her
screams and went into the Pustella
apartment. They found the child lying
on the floor her body covered with
Welts and bruises,
According to the neighbors Mrs. Pu-
stella said she was Justified, as heI
child was careless in losing the cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
So j. S. SOLDIERS
ON CASUALTY LIST;
5 ARE PRISONERS
Continued from First Page)

Lebanon, Pa: Ernest o. Foss, Pueblo
Col: Leonard w. Foye, Rutland, VI;
Walter Griffith. Hltchins, Ky; Joseph
c. Julian, Bethlehem, Pa: Martin W.
Keller. Prairie du Chen. Wis. Will
lam j. Is. koder. Hellertown. Pa:
Morris Lockett, Brooklyn; Joe O.
Mullins. Greenfield. Tenn; Claude H.
Myers. Browning, Mo; Nicolai r. Nell
son, Grantsburg. Wis; Harry T..
Rowe. Greenville, o.; Edward {. st.
Jean, Manchester. y. IL; Kurt
Schoenan, Grownsberc, Germany;
Emmett Self Mount Sterling, o.;
Floyd william Spencer, X. f. d, No.
1. Goetzville, Mich: RObt T.. Ste
phens. II. Y. D., No. I, Calhoun, Ga:
Chas. wilsey. Livingstonville, N. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
QUOTAS
OF n. Y. BOARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Number to BE Called From
Each District Beginning
May 25.

ALBANY. May 1.-The quotas Of
tho various draft boards OF the state
for the call Of five days beginning
May rs were announced to-day by
the Adjutant General. Tho men
called will be sent to Camp Upton.
Camp Hancock IN Georgia, Camp
wadsworth Mt spartnnburg. s. C.. or
Camp Scvler, also In South Caro-
lima.
The quotas ot the New York City
draft boards. including Manhattan,
Bronx. Kings. Queens and Richmond
and the camps to which the men are
assigned, follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11

HOUSTON, Tex. May u.-Second
Lieut.. Louis Eddy Davis died :sst
night OF injuries received earlier IN tba
DAY when his plane crashed I, sartS
after having been thrown ipto a tsti
spin by engine trouble. Se,ond TIeI,t
a. La |rence, who was In the roar seal
was uuinlured.
Lieut. DAVIS was from Bloomington
I'll. Ills wife, father and mother are
all here the parents haviag come 10
visit him few days ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
WILSON TO DECIDE ON
CUT IN AUTO MAKING
Manufacturers Committee Has Been
Unable TO Reach Agreement With
War Industries Board.

wAsHINGToN, May Ii.-Presldcnt
Wilson is 10 decide on the curtsil-
Inent TO be made IN the production Of
passenger automobiles. a committee
Of automobile makers has been IN
conference with the War Industries
Board and has been unable 10 reach
an agreement so the motor men
have been given time 10 prepare data
for an appeal 10 the prssldeht They
Say the reduction desired by the Wal
Industries Board Will throttle Their
Industry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
LIS PENDENS ON PIER.
Hudson Dock Company seeks In
Court 20 Enforce Its Lease.

a lis pendeps was filed in the office
Of the County Clerk to-day against Pier
Co. North River. the much-litlgated
dock property which came into the
limelight when the Sinking Fund Com
mission tried to lease It to the Hudson
Dock and Terminal Corporation for less
tnan the occupying company offered.
The action is brought for the Hudson
D0cl, Company by Grim & Wemple,
attorneys at No. 30 Broad Street,
Murray Hubert. as Commissioner OF
Docks and Ferries, to compel specific
performance Of contract between the
plaintiff and the city for a lease OF
real property known as Pier 90. North
River"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
Philadelphia nov DIES Of she'll
Splinter Wound.

PARIS, May ll.--Vivian Duhouchet
son OF Dr. Dubouohet Of Philadelphia,
died to-day In American Red Cross
HospltEl No !. from the effect OF a
shell splinter that had lodged In the
spins. lie was nineteen years old
YounC Dubauchet had served in the
American Ambulance since early in
the war. lie enlisted as a private
when America declared war al
though no was sull under military
uHu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
FORMER Chief OF STAFF
IN CANADA IS WOUNDED
Major Gen. Mackenzie and Brig.
Gen. Butler in the Cas-
ualty List.

LONDON. Nav il.-Maior Gen. Colin
J Mackenzie and Brig. Gen. the Hon
"rabls Lesley J. p. Butler c. NJ. a..
j. 5. o.. are reported wounded.
Major Gen. Mackenzie formerly was
thief OF the General Staff OF the Cana
clan Militia Council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
TWO FLYERS ARE KILLED
BY LONG FALLS IN TEXAS
One Plunges TO Death at Fort
Worth and the Other on
Houston Field.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nav IL
Cadet Henry J. Myers OF Rucryus.
o.. fell 1000 feet to his death yesterday
when he lost control OF his alrplana
while making a spinning nose dive.
He was nying about two miles east
Of Hicks Field, near here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
S33, 900, 900 IN MEDICAL BILL
BiE Additional Appropriation II
Asked for Army,

WASHINGTON, May Ii An ap-
propration Of '33, 100000 10 provide for
tHs medical necessities Of the force,
row under arms ana about TO be as.
.embied under the new draft, was ask
ID OF Congress to-day by the war de-
Iartment.
rhis estimate Is IN addition 20 ap.
lTrlAuOns already made for tho med
.IlFy Sro d he army. totalling $3.50,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
PIMLlC0 WlNNE ERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; two.vaar-o,a..
four and a half turlonRs -Penrose Ia
(Erlckson), straight So 70. place ~
show $40; nrstti Agnes Cook IS sS
ond: Sweeplet. 100 (BuNtonC sboSsV sSc- cn
third. Time, O.b5 A-6 Wewoka ann,si' SSVV'
Sir Beau, Commander. l.. c, Glri :.
Dwiua and Eddie Mcbride also rsn ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-11
OIEO.

BAssFTr'-RussELL BAssEr.r.
Services At CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, 1870 Broadway, Sunl...
12.Ab r. N.