davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
CONDITIONS BAD
AUSTRIAN ARMY
TROOPS HUNGRY AND ANXIOUS
FOR PEAcE-sAY WAR
IS FOR GERMANY.

London. July f0.-From many
Austrian Hungarian prisoners cap
tured by the Italians In the course Of
the recent operations interesting in
formation has been CLEANED Of con
ditions on the battle front as well as
In the dual monarchy itself. on
GERS, non-commissioned officers and
men agree that things along the front
line are going very badly and that,
although the officers and men are not
actually starving. they are always
hungry. Horses dying from exhaust
ion or wounds are at once cut up and
eaten by the troops.
There is n great scarcity OF food
throughout both Hungary and Aus
trim and disturbances caused by dis
affected soldiers returning from cap
tivity in Russia are frequent occur
renees. Prisoners cited an incident
of a band Of officers and men who
occupied wood near Judenberg and
set the authorities at defiance.
To make matters worse, this years
crop Is a very meager one; no food
Is being sent from the Ukraine and
the poorer people have little or moth
ing to exist on.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
'lH1f IN THE
SIBERIAN PREP
ARATI0NS
tBy Associated Press.J

Washington. July I0.-The re.
msrkablc success Of the Czccho-
slovsk legion Il restoring law and
order In Siberia and overcoming the
armed opposition Of the Austro-Ger-
man prisoners, has had the effect Of
suspcnding preparation plans by the
entente and the United States for the
organization Of q military force for
Intervention.
II Ia stated authoritively, how
ever. that none Of the plans consider
ed met objection by the United
States. except that they involved
weakening the western front Unit
ed States supplies win continue IA
go 10 Siberia as needed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
HILL TRIBES
ARE HELPING
THE ALLIES
CBy Associated Press.)

For the moment, the eyes Of the
allied world are turned away from
the front in France toward the hith-
erto inactive front In Albania, where
the French and Italians continue to
push successes against Austrians.
While il is not expected that far
reaching results will be brought about
the movement has great possibilities
The fighting is along n line sixty
miles. from the river Devoli to the
Adriatie. Essad Pasha and the Al
banians are fighting the invaders
from the north by side Of the allies.
Though seventy miles from Salon
Xxi. the enemy ranks there already
exhibit symptoms Of nervousness, for
the Austro-Bulgar right wing may be
outfianked and there are signs that
the offensive may be launched north
from Saloniki at the same time
against the war weary Bulgarians.
The political results viii be not
able for the successes they will bring
to the side Of the allies the hill tribes
which are among the finest fighters
in the world.
There are indications that the Ger
mans are preparing an effort Of some
magnitude TO recapture the valuable
high ground won by the Australians
and Americans within the past few
days nthe orftn east Of Amiens.
north Of viilers- Bretonneaux.
The only infantry operation within
the past twenty-four hours In which
ground was gained is reported by
Field Marshal Haig. II occurred on
the Flanders front. where the Brit
ish advanced their line slightly near
asffis.
This improves the position which
protects Nieppe wood and the ap-
proaches to Hazebrouck. the railway
junction back Of the wood. continued
possession Of which is vital to the
Ypres front.
Comparative quiet prevailed on the
French front.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
.N|LL|ONA|RES
IN KENTUCKY
INCOME TAX RETURNS SHOW
THAT $3.50 COME UNDER
LAW IN STATE.

Washington. July io.-How many
millionaires are there in the state Of
Kentucky?
A report just issued by the com
missioner Of internal revenue giving
detail statistics Of income tax eollee-
tions throws an interesting light on
the subject.
Counting per cent as a reason
ably average return on a large for
tune. there are eighty-one million
aires in Kentucky. as there are that
many individuals who report annual
incomes Of $1,000 and over.
There Is one person in Kentucky
who has an income between $500,
900 and se,OoO.oOo year. No
names are given. and everyone Il
left free as to the identity Of the hold
ers Of the mammoth fortunes. In
the state Of Kentucky according to
the figures made public by the com
missioner Of internal revenue, 1850
persons made income tax returns.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
DESTROYED lO7
LOST BUT 7
ALLIED AND AMERICAN FLYERS
OVERWHELMINGLY SUPER.
IoR DURING THE AUS
TRAN OFFENSIVE.

Italian Army Headquarters. Mon
day. July 10.-The air superiority Of
the entente allies on the Austrian
front Ia indicated by the figures made
public today dealing with the ten
days offensive Of the Austro- Hungar
ians last June. The allies, including
American pilots, operated 1870 ehas.
er planes and destroyed i07 Austrian
airplanes and seven observation bal
looms. The allies losses were seven
airplanes brought down in the enemy
lines and three balloons. Three al
lied pilots were killed. six were mis-
sing and seven are missing.
Three thousands observation pho
were taken, and 5000 bombs
Weighing 30 tons, we're dropped by
sirplxnes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
NEW TRAINING CAMP
FOR KENTUCKY

Danville. KY, July s.-Centre Col
lege, one Of the oldest educational in
stitutions in the state and the alma
mater Of thousands Of people through
out the state, has been placed on .
full military basis and will con-
tinue to be so operated for the dura-
tion Of the war, according to the an
nouncement made here tonight BY
the college authorities.
The step taken by Centre College
was decided upon some time ago and
was ratified today by the War De
partment after series Of eonferen'
ces between DR.. w. A. Garfield. pres
ident Of the institution. and War De
partment officials held in Washing
ton.
The War Department will desig
nate an officer 10 serve as command
ant and will supply all the guns anS
other equipment needed by the stu
dents. One professor Of Centre Col
lege will be named Immediately 4
proceed for training at Camp sher
iday, Montgomery. Ala. so that h
may qualify for the position Of Ad
jutant Five students win be desig
mated at the same time 10 attend th'
Alabama camp in order that they ma
serve ss officers Of the college corps
Al the present time Centre colles'
has about i25 students, all Of whom
win be required 20 observe ,nilitar'
training a. one Of The requirement
leading 10 the degrees
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
\ HELD MARRYING RECORD.

The story Of modern rival to
solomon has come TO light In the
death today OF "unele John" Demp-
sew. Of Marion. ILL.,, whose demise
happened just three days ahead Of
hla tooth birthday. The solomon
phase Of this mans existence was
that he married thirteen times.
Whether Solomon had the edge on
him or not the authorities disagree
a. also Is the case when II comes 70
The matter Of age Of the wise old
man Of ancient days. According 70
the statistician Of the Cook county
marriage license bureau Dempsey,'
record stands, in SO far as his parti'
eulAr part Of the world Is eoneerned
"unele Johns" nickname was hon
,.tk. earned, for he was an uncle q
several generations Of yonngster'
and son q reputation Of being a sag'
and wise man. well possessed OF IN
!, .,1.eulties. He set great store on ~
1ooth birthday, which would hAs'
|. been celebrated by his family an'
,1rIends At uariou on Friday
seven year. ago "une's John
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
THE DRYS WIN
FIRST BLOOD
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT UP
FOR coNsiDERATIoN IN The
SENATE TO-DAY.
tBy Associated Prsss.)

Washington, July io.-Supporters
Of National Prohibition as a war
measure won the first fight tonight
when the Senate refused TO sustain =
ruling by Senator salisbury. Of Del
aware. President protein, that the
prohibition amendment to the sii,-
o00,00 emergency agricultural bill
should be stricken from the measure
because Of its general legislation.
Consideration Of the amendment fol-
lowed Immediately. with Senator
Phelan, Of California. Offering a mo-
tion to strike out all reference to
wine. This motion will come up to-
morrow and final vote on amend
ment will be reached in a few days.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
OF
FLYERS READY
A FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR
TELLS OF THE SUCCESS or
THE U. 5. SKY rRocRAM

Paris. July 9.-Hopes founded on
American aerial aid TO The allies soon
win be lealired says Capt Herteaux
the famous French aviator. who has
Just returned from a visit from the
United Stafes. In a statement TO the
Associated Presss Both American pi-
lots and American machines are COM
ing overseas in large numbers. The
captains statement follows:
eve now have several thousand
American pilots IN France. They have
arrived after adequate training so
they have only to put the finishing
touches to the already sound instrue-
tions.
eve have not sufficient chaser
planes to mount all these pilots but
the machines are being manufactured
more quickly than the pilots can com
plete their training. II Is certain
that America alone In few months
will be more than able to supply all
its aviators with machines.
America has still something TO
learn in the construction OF chaser
planes. Progress Is being shown ev-
cry day. The Liberty motor is now
ready and machines fitted with II are
being turned out rapidly. The Amer
inean bombardment airpIanes are Of
the finest quality and they are reach
ing the front regularly,
"The day Of errors. In which we
had our share. Is now ever. The hopes
which public opinion founded OF
American aviation soop win be real
ized."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss virginia Wharton. Of Csdir,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. J. s.
Fort. near the city.
Ms Myrtle Nichols, Of Ringgold'
Tem..,'Nas the guest Of Mrs. Ned
Carrot. OF Pembroke last week.
Misses Marguerite Royster, Bessie
and Ruth Nichols. OF Edgoten. visit
ed Miss Mamie d. Nichols at the Jen-
ME Stuart Hospital Monday.
James Chiles joined the First Bap-
tist church Sunday night and was
baptized Tuesday night at the church
Mr.and Mrs. &C. Gull are in At
ianta. They will each drive homo
a new car.
Mrs. Ed. L. weathers' has return
ed from Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Misses Mary Joe Wallace. of Ceru-
lean. Margaret Rives and Mary Vir-
ginia Stevens are visiting Miss Lille
Claggett.
Mfu. Lueian Ruby has returned "a
Providence after visit to her moth
er. Mrs. Lon West
Mrs. Leslie P'Pool has gone &c
Empofia. Kan. on account OF tho
illness Of her sister.
Mrs. S. 4. Lindley and children. Of
Sullivan. Ind. are visiting the famii,
Of Mr.. Jas. West.
Miss Mary Stuart. Of Madisonville
Is spending the week with the famil,
Of her uncle. W. A. Stuart on LIN
street.
Miss Bernice Stuart. Of Madison
vile, spcAt Sunday In the city viii
relatives. y.
Mr.. Jno. A. Clements Is quite u
at hk home. -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
WHEATLESS BREAD
BY GOVT EXPERTS

A new wheatless bread has been
discovered by experts Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture who have been
experimenting in the food laboratory
for nearly a year.
This wheatless bread can be made
in many varieties, most Of them af-
fording a white loaf hard to distin-
guish from the familiar wheat bread.
The experiment kitchen Of the de-
partment has baked all Of them with
uniform success. The recipe is soon
TO be published ON a new food card
by the Office Of home economics. The
card will carry directions for making
all Of the wheatless breads. and In
addition for a one-half wheat bread,
and for n one quarter bread.
Here are the directions for the
wheatless bread.
All Of these; ~ cups liquid. 2
tablespoons corn sirup. y cake yeast
2 tablespoons salt. whole egg.
With one Of these 3h cups bar
ley. 2x cups ground rolled oats.
And one Of these, pa cups corr
-four. pa cups rice -four. IN eup'
sweet potato -four. 2% cups tsesnt)
topioca -four.
Make a sponge Of materials under
l texcept egg) and Of ingredients
used from and 3. Sponge should
stand in warm place until very light
at least two hours. Work In balance
Of substitute mixture when spong'
Is light. Work In egg beaten slightly
Shape into loaf. Place In pan. Brusl
top Of loaf with melted fat Let rise
to double bulk and bake In loaf par
In hot oven for one hour.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
SECY DALTON
REELECTED
n. n. N. A. HELD A DIRECTORS
MEETING LAST NIGHT TO
ELECT SECRETARY.

At a meeting OF the H. b. NJ. A.
directors. held last night. Vice Pres
ident Ed L. weathers presided in the
absence Of President J. A. Clements
who n IN.
The principal business was to elect
a secretary and Garner =. Dalton
wns unanimously reelected and given
substantial increase In salary.
The endorsement was richly de-
served, as Mr.. Dalton Is making a
wide-awake and efficient secretary.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
b. A. CAMPBELL CHOSEN
EXALTED RULER ELKS
MILLIoN-DoLLAR WAR WORK
FUND IS VOTED AT REUNION
IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. n. j.. July TO-
The administration made clean
sweep in the election Of officers at
the annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Of Elks. all Of its candidates
being successful In two Of the clos
est contests. Fred c. Robinson.
Dubuque. Iowa, and Charles White,
Chicago, won over James Richard
son. Cincinnati. and J.. =. Brennan.
Dennison. Tex. respectively. for
grand secretary and grand treasurer.
Bruce A. Campbell. Of East st. Louis.
m, was chosen grand exalted ruler
without opposition. Other officers
elected were;
Thomas L. Reilley. New London.
Conn. grand esteemed leading
knight; o. X. cowell. Sunbury. Pa.
grand esteemed loyal knight; Z. L.
Chapman. Grand Bend. Ind. grand
esteemed lecturing knight: c. ID.
Horn. Colorado Springs. grand tileri
W. n. Brown. Santa Monica. Cal.
grand inner gnard; c. y. j. MeCue.
Cambridge. Mass, grand trustee,
nve.year-term, and w. Z. Brisken.
Albany, N. ". trustee, ons-year
term.
Atlantic City was selected for the
1918 reunion.
A second million dollar fund was
voted BY the delegates for war relief
work. The money is to be under
the care Of a commission headed BY
John X. Tener. former Governor Of
Pennsylvania.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
MAI. mitchell s BODY
TO LIE In STATE TODAY
FUNERAL coRTEcE STARTS
FROM CITY HALL EARLY
TUESDAY.

New York. July i0.--The body Of
Mai. John Purroy Mitchell. former
Mayor Of New York City. who was
killed by falling from an airplane
at Gerstner Aviation Field. La. last
Saturday and which reached here
Tuesday, was taken from his moth
er's home this afternoon to the city
hall, where II will lie in state under
military guard until the funeral cor
tege starts this morning. The eask-
ct will be closed after Maj. Mitehelrs
relatives and close personal friends
have called at the home and will not
again be opened. -
The public was admitted to the
city hall from $50 o'clock p. m. un-
Ill. $3.50 a. m. Thursday. when the
procession will move to St. Pstrick's
Cathedral. The body win be escorted
from Mrs. Mitchel's residence by o
United States army officer and eight
bearers, a squad of motorcycle patrol
men and a troop Of mounted police.
The procession will be received at
city hall by Mayor Hylan and other
municipal officials. but there viii be
no formal ceremony.
Honorary pallbearers were an
nouneed as follows; Theodore Roose-
welt, Cleveland n. Dodge. DIR. Mich
olas. Murray Butler. George W. Wick
ersham; Jacob II. Schif. Frank L.
Polk, Maj. Gen. William A. Mann,
John e. Agar. Rear Admiral Nathan
lei r. Usher and Capt. George Mey-
er. representing Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
Announcement was made that nc
automobiles or carriages win se per
mitted In the funeral eortege. fhs
Honorary pallbearers and city on
eials will walk from city hall to the
Cathedral.
1 President Wilson sent the follow
ing message to Mrs. Mitchell:
MAY not express TO you my yer,
deep and sincere sympathy. The
. tragic death Of your husband hai
been a shock to the whole country
and am sure chat I am speaking
the feelings Of the multitude In thu
expressing my personal feelings"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
WIRE CONTROL
MEASURE Up
WILL BE CALLED IN SENATE TO.
DAY AND INDICATIONS ARE
1T WILL PASS.
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington. July i0.-The senti-
ment for the Telegraph-Telephone
control measure apparently increased
in the Senate with its formal presen-
lotion today by the commerce COM
mittee. The leaders predict its pas
sage before the end Of the week.
Chairman Smith announced tonight
that II will be called up for consid-
Grafton tomorrow.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
AUGUST 6 and 7
BETHEL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN LOGAN
COUNTY.

The Bethel Association win meet
with the Dripping Springs church,
four miles from olmsteAs in Logan
county on August 9 end 2.
Parties going from this county In
automobiles can 90 by Elkton. Days
vile and Olmstesd. with good roads
all the way. Those going by rail
win leave at a. m. and get on III
olmstead about 0 o'clock. 4 miles
from the church. copveyanees will
probably be available. There are "a
churches In Christian. Todd. and Lo-
gan counties The mssiios is the
o<th annual session. tt =
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
WILLIAM WAS AWAY.

London. July i0.-The British air
raid on Coblenz Friday morning was
the severest Of the war. according
to a Basle dispatch TO the Express
today Twelve persons were killed
and 23 injured.
The northern part Of the station
was seriously damaged and the Rhine
and Moselle bridges and the royal
palace we're hit. Great damage was
done to the fortress Of hrensteip.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

Tht man who can raise ave acres
Of good tobacco this year VIII get
more money for il than any ONCE hob
der in Frankfort draws from The
state.--Eiixabethtown News.
The assessed valuation Of property
in kentucky for 1913. as reported 70
the State Tax Commission, is shso''
ear 900, a. against ssii.27e, ,zes Tor
/ 1917. An increase q sSoo,oee'oe''
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

As one Of the reports 70 influence
peace. the German socialists are say
ing ths allies are ppsparing to raid
German cities with hundreds Of air
planes Lets put them whore they
can say. II told you col"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

Dempsey rather startled Marion by
buying his coffin and preparing his
final rcst.ag place In cemetery.
Not dying as he expected. after wait.
ing two years, he married his thir'
tsenth wife and lived Ave years more
Chicago Correspondent Of New
York World.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

With American forces on the
Marne July l0-Lieut Quentin
Roosevelt. youngest son Of Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. brought down his
first German airplane this afternoon
In a fight north Of Chateau Thierry.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11
Il h h b p b
FOLLOWING THE FLAG

.----ce Lyon, Joe Buckley and
Herman Buckley. three more local
boys. have arrived safely "Over
there"
Robert Bagiey. Of Trigg county
left yesterday for the Naval Training
Camp at Great Lakes. III.
sergt. Bradley Fuller is at home
from ~ Du Pont. Del. on visit
10 .his. parents, Mn and Mrs. B. y
Fuller.
The local marine recruiting offie'
will send nine men to indianapolis 10
final examination to-day. Two o
these men are brothers. Jas. W
chiles. age rs. and VIM. y Chiles
age .s. Of Hopkinsville. Ky. Jane
was working In an auto factory a
Detroit. Mich. when he got wor
that William was to enlist. As 500
as hs could he came TO Evansville
enlist at the same time with his brotl
er. These men Join the signal 'ba
talon and after the final eSantinl
tion at indianapolis win be sent 10 Il
marine barracks AZ PHILADELPHIA. p
Courier A
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

~ French. member OF
Edfort's wcalthiest families.
one Amos Tuck French, has
fhe eNewport society circles by
sik a former telephone opera
vShe was Lillian ~. HARRINGTON
fsnchestcr. French's sister gain
considerable publicity several
<eafs ago when she married Jack
l<Gsraghty. n chauffeur.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

stssstttstt+tt&t<6fuv
InITnss~ Uvr"'lw

ssssssssstsTsssfs''V->s.
c.u $40 m you f'"Ass 70 w
K.r,seti.n .p,l-~. she". I" to 'A'
h.s: sss,~hsr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

IN. County Board hiss .s"sss' s.s'
ss. established eo'orSS o'ssS Isp T. W ''@I y
principal with. with h.s.".,5.,%. |
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-11

Evansville hssAsAimore. Nd.
having the .spnaroId Plosssr
vice away H is six feet and
once. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Filet, Venise & Cluny Laces
NeU ArriDdIS of Lovely DeSiqns

Filet laces; to inches wide in white and Yard
95c to ST .G5
Venise laces and Insertions e to Il inches wde white
and cream Yard, 1870 to SOC
Imitation crochet aces and insertions; white for cami
soles. Yard 2Oc to 25,s
Imitation crochet laces in white to e inches wide
1Oc and 1870
Rea Cuny aces and insertions; to AZ inches WIDE Yard
25c to $1.35
Cotton fet aces to inches wide. Yard sc and 215c
Naencennes laces and insertions; inch wide Yard SO
Cotton cluny aces and inches wide Yard 12Hc
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Marine, Gassed in France,
Returns to Baltimore

Baltimore, May 3.-Wearing the
French War Cross, conferred upon
him for bravery as a member of a
scouting party, Lawrence Friedhoff.
Baltimore boy, has returned to his
home here. While a member of the
Marine Corps, F'riedhoff, with TWEEN
ty of his comrades, was gassed. In
the front-line trenches a German
gas bomb exploded near the marine.
-Four hours later Friedhoff regained
consciousness in a base hospital be-
hind the lines and learned that TWEEN
" of his comrades had also been
gassed. When his recovery from the
gas was certain 1t was discovered
that Friedhoffs left foot had been
frozen and he would be unfit for fur
ther service.
According to Friedhoff, while he
was with other marines on scout
duty the party encountered a Ger
man patrol of about thirty-five men.
The United States marines started
after the Huns and put them to rout
after killing six and capturing four
teen. Tt was for this Service that
Friedhoff was awarded the Croix de
Guerre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Beautiful NeW Models in
Women's Silk and Wool Sweaters

Wool with sailor collar beted model striped cuffs
and collar Copenhagen brown purple and cardinal $595
Fine worsted
and cus trimmed; rose Copenhagen purple oxford
Shetland
Shetland sweaters md
OF"'i' P-''0' %"oV
Silk fiber sweaters variety colorngs $685. $3.50 to
to
q
Copenhagen
Dives Pomeroy & Mems Store - ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
BALTIMORE JEWS ARE
TO RAISE ea-n nr

Baltimore. May 3.-An intensive
campaign is to be inaugurated by
the Jews of Baltimore next Sunday
night at the Belvedere Hotel to
raise $350,000. the amount allotted
Maryland by the National Jewish Re-
lief Committee. 1t is proposed to
collect $15,000.00O in the United
states. which money is to be de-
voted to the relief of the starving
Jews in Rumania and Palestine. Last
year the Jews in this country sub
scribed $10,000,o0O. all of which has
been used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
ARMY HEALTH IMPROVES

washington, May 3.-Army health
conditions continue to show i'm
provement. the War Department an
nounced. Deaths last week were
given as 251, against 278 the week
before. Pneumonia was not so preva-
lent. In the Regular Army deaths
increased from si2ty-nine to eighty
seven, in the National Guard from
forty-nine TO fifty-one. but in the
National Army there was a decrease
from 1S0 to 113.