Interned Germans at Hot Springs labor payments and meals
Weekly War News Digest reports at Hot Springs North Carolina interned German officers and crew from merchant vessels receive limited wages for labor and banks credit for excess. They are provided three meals daily with strict economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
N. C
United States
Army Medical School safeguards vaccines for the army
The Army Medical School lab has shipped enough typhoid and paratyphoid vaccines since April 1 to inoculate every soldier. Vaccines are guarded against contamination stored in sealed, locked refrigerators, with vessels moved only in company of officers. Animal tests show correct emulsion prevents harm, and the process aims for a 3 percent maximum preservative limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Medical School
Infantrymen Carry Over Nine Pounds Of Iron And Steel Gear
The Ordnance Bureau provides infantrymen with 914 pounds of iron and steel excluding uniforms. Items include bayonet scabbard two ounces front sight cover two ounces rifle 107 ounces shovel 25 ounces meat can 0.03 ounce pack carriers 0.03 ounce knife one ounce and other gear components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance Bureau of the
War Department
Quartermaster Corps
Plans for Care of Injured Returned from Europe
The receiving hospital for United States soldiers brought back from Europe will be established at Szttern Inland New York with a capacity of 2,500 beds. The plan provides care and distribution, transferring men from Staten Island to general or special treatment hospitals as sites are chosen nationwide. Where possible, soldiers will be sent near home and trained for suitable trades with government help on discharge to return to industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Szttern
N.Y
Staten Island
German Aims Outlined In Public Information Work
A new 170 page publication by the Committee on Public Information argues for German world policy, advocating migration and resettlement plans. The report contrasts with U S wartime efforts while detailing radio service training, nurse shortages at camp hospitals, and varied home front activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Australia
Africa
North
Committee On Public Information
War and Navy Department
Relief efforts and wartime measures sweep the nation
Red Cross ships carry over ten thousand tons monthly to Europe including a consignment of 559 soccer balls and 250 rug by foeballs for American soldiers funded by Harvard graduates. Secretary Daniels notes turkey for Thanksgiving for every navy man as a naval supply ship reaches European waters. Cuba plans a Cuban air unit for France, possibly the Escadrille Cubaine. War risk insurance opens with rates per $1,000 at 65 cents to $1.21 monthly. Minnesota forms the Minnesota Motor Reserve to mobilize automobile resources for government transport. McAdoo orders liquidation of enemy nation insurers with life firms exempt. Postal workers urged to promote war-savings stamps toward a $2B target by 1919. New York port under military control, other ports to follow with guards and restricted access. Plea hints at a Napoleonic parallel in Italy and a sea gull sonar idea for U boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Europe
Harvard
Minnesota
Minnesota Motor Reserve
McAdoo
United States
New York
Currency rises lift wedding rings by fifty percent
The piece notes wedding rings have increased about 50 percent, yet the initial cost is not the key. It adds a speculative jab that patriots pessimistic about peace hope Trotzky will sue Kerensky for a separate peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotzky
Kerensky
Kiser Links Front Licking to Higher Power Says Logic Fails
The speaker argues that attributing a licking on the western front to a higher power is a logical mistake and calls for a reasoned explanation. The remark frames the front action as requiring accountability beyond superstition and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiser
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Washington, D. C
Germany
England
Food Administration
Army Medical School
Cines
Jackson Place
Harvard University
Atlantic
Pacific
Army Nurse Corps
Mills Building
Washington
D. C
Charles W. Dawson
Muskogee
Okla
Rotary Clubs
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Naval Reserve Force
National Council of Women
Department of Agriculture
W. J. Roulston
McDonald Block
Santa Claus
Geo. S. Parker Lucky
Ivory
Eaton, Crane and Pikes
Kodaks
Kodak
Choteau Drug Co
Daniels
France
Havana
Escardrille Cubaine
Cuba
Italy
Russia
A. D. Pentz
Jerusalem
Reliable House
Montana
SAM_MARKMAN & CO
Great Falls, Mont
West Side
Montana Brewery
Boston Hide and Wool Company
Tenth Ave. and
Fifth St. South
Great Fails
Moi
E. T
Glasgow
C. B. Harris
Prop
Chateau