Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeThe Daily Alaska Empire
Juneau, Juneau County, Alaska
What is this article about?
General John J. Pershing, ill in Tucson, Arizona, receives telegrams of encouragement from service organizations and over two million doughboys. A bulletin reports he is stronger, conscious, and taking fluids, with a promising outlook.
OCR Quality
Full Text
Persons in All Walks of Life Offer Encouragement to Gen. Pershing
BULLETIN - TUCSON, Feb. 28. - Gen. Pershing is definitely stronger and conscious most of the time and has rallied so strongly that Dr. Ronald Davidson reported the outlook is "quite promising."
The General is taking fluids through his mouth for the first time in four days. He drank a glass of orange juice, also.
Dr. Davison said he could not state the probability of recovery, however.
TUCSON, Arizona, Feb. 28. -- Telegrams of encouragement and suggestion from persons in all walks of life are flowing into Gen. John J. Pershing's sick room here.
Messages have been received from practically every service organization in the nation, representing more than two million doughboys who served under Pershing.
One message, recalling the bitter feeling of World War days, implored the General to outlive the former German Kaiser.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Tucson, Arizona
Event Date
Feb. 28
Key Persons
Outcome
gen. pershing is definitely stronger and conscious most of the time and has rallied so strongly that the outlook is quite promising. he is taking fluids through his mouth for the first time in four days, including a glass of orange juice. dr. davison could not state the probability of recovery.
Event Details
Telegrams of encouragement and suggestion from persons in all walks of life are flowing into Gen. John J. Pershing's sick room. Messages have been received from practically every service organization in the nation, representing more than two million doughboys who served under Pershing. One message, recalling the bitter feeling of World War days, implored the General to outlive the former German Kaiser.