davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

Too many otherwise thoughtful sod sensible
women try TO obscure what the face lacks. make
up for nabhy eyes. drooptng mouth corners and
other faes-uarrihg marks By expensive dresses
and costly Jsveiry. II is mistake. and II ths
wcmsn would only uSe the thought concerning
her face that she does concerning her super
deal adorument." she would be doing something
worth while. doing something Of permanent good
to herseh Reaatiful clothes wear out. but
beautiful face is thing OF beauty and joy
forever" IL il every wcman's duty TO give
G nsideratton to her iooks-we expect II OF Der.
snd she must do II or pay tire penalty In many
little ways. The next time you are thinking OF
clothes" and other things that make you look
nice and inviting give little time and stten-
tion 20 the things that ''mar' ycur face Aftef
sll IL II the Face Value that counts and noe
rhs superficial adornment. Think IL over, you
will zee the logic IN IL.
Ccme In for Q chat 90 the subject and see the
wooferful things that can be substantially and
safely done. II you cannot call, write for In
formation On the subject. and give IL Soma
sensible consideration Call or write today
while II is on your mind.
ND ppATT FACE PHYSICIAN
IN MAJ 1922 Broadway. New YofA
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Captains of the Miami and the
Senaca Sighted Floating
Masses and SignaIed Ships
to Go South.
The VaterIand, on Maiden Voy-
age, Was Sent Miles Out of
the Lane to Escape Giant
Drifter.

How the revenue cutter Miami took
its station in the transatlantic steam
ship lane and warned big steamers of
the presence of giant icebergs. far
south of their usual haunt, is related
in a report just received by Captain
Commandant Bertholf, of the revenue
cutter service. from Capt. J. H. ouinan,
of the Miami.
Il never realized until this cruise"
Captain Quinan saiu, what great
chances the transatlantic liners have
taken heretofore, ana now valuable is
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Your Face and a Piano

Reeentiy saw q beautifufly tosed, practically
new piano scid for less than half its real vsiue.
o<eause u vas sIshtly scratched. lined :" FIR
rcwed" or narred. OF courss. IL did not sctuaf-
" hurt the TONE or MERIT Of the piano. bat
marredf Its locks % u was valued at oily
hsh tts worth So II 10 with woman LET her
face b ''hned," "furroved." blemished or
''marred' and she loses over half her vALUK.
although II does not deprecIate her TRUE
VALUE. Face Value Is the gauge BY WHICH
nearly all things sre valued And the woman
who allows her face vaiue'' to be deprscfated
or marred BY burrows or wrinkles. blenishss or
'marred'' By marks Of worry or premature .ue-
gestions OF aee. 10 treating herseif with unius,
consideration. All the jeveiry she can hang on
sn the costly clothes or pretty hats, viii not
COMPENSATE for Q "saexins'' chin or furroyad f,ra
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
No More Baggy Knees
For Kansas City Finest

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June IA
cleaning and pressing establishment is
being installed by the police depart
ment where police uniforms will be
pressed and cleaned free of charge.
The shop is to be opened at the Flora
avenue police station. Arrangements
have been r.ade to employ an expert
cleaner and presser. and the machinery
and equipment will be purchased at
once.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Gibbons Returns in July.

Cardinal Gibbons. who has been at
lending the consistory in Rome, is ex-
pected to arrive home in July Mgr.
Thomas Shahan. rector of Catholic Uni
versity. who also has been in Europe.
viii Join the cardinal, and they will
make the homeward journey together.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Road Adopts "Furlough"
Plan to Cut Expenses

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1.-THE ST.
Louis and Southwestern Cotton Belt)
railroad a Gould line. carrying out a
policy Of retrenchment. Is imposing up
on all employees three-day lay-of at
their own expense this month. 1t Is
estimated that a saving of s50,000 will
be effected. IL the furIough p's-
proves successful. IL may be repeated
in July. August. and September.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
1HE&aa4lA!hN!S 4l!h!S
fDs5'652E 52

Weather Forecast-Increasing cloud
ness; probably showers tonight and
tomorrow.
Condition of Potomac-Clouded.
Wind-Gentle, variable.
High Tide-Ia:4a a. m. and 1904
p. N.
Low Tide-7:Is a. N. and 7:39 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

DO not forget to send to The Fisher.
mans Guide" any Information as IL
HShing and angling places Tell US oil
s our recent trip.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

Bait for rock-Blood worms soft
abs, and herring gil's. Perch-Soft
..rsbs. blood worms, night worms, al
n ost anything.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02

N. )iyoeoi LAM
North Utica
Ohio
Granville
Omaha
Oneida
Abingdon
Albion
Aledo
Altamont
Amboy
Anna
Arcola
Arlington Heightt
Arthur
Ashland
Assumption
Astoria
Athens
Atlanta
Auburn
Augusta
Averyville
Darlington
Barry
B%artonvil1e
Batavia
Bement
Benld
Benton
Pocohontas
Port Byron
Prairie City
Ramsey
Randall
Rankin
Rays
Ridge Farm
Riverdale
Rockton
Roseville
Rutland
Saybrook
Schram City
Shannon
Sheridan
Sherrad
Somonauk
S. Chicago Heights
St. David
St. Joseph
Standard
Stewardson
Stonefort
Strasburg
~Stronghurst
Summit
Swansea
Table Grove
Tallula
Tamaroa
Teatopolis
Thebes
T~hompsonville
Tilden
Tiskilwa
Toledo
TOlono
Tonica
Torino
fremont
U1lin
Versailles
Villa Ridge
Walnut
Warrensburg
Watertown
Wayne City
Western Springs
West Salem
Williamson
Wi1liamsonville
Windsor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02

Dahlgren
Dalzell
Danvers
Dawson
Desota
Dongola
Durand
East Alton
East Gales burg
Edison
Eileen
Elizabeth
Elkville
Elizabethtown
Enfield
Erie
Evansville
Paramount
Farina
~Farmerville
Findlay
Fisher
Flanagan
Forreston
Franklin
Franklin Grove
Franklin Park
French Village
Gardner
Gaskins City
Clifford
Glasford
Glenview
Golden
Bradley
B~raidwood
Brooklyn
Rrookheld
~Brookport
Bunker Hill
Bushnell
Cambridge
Camp Point
Cardiff
Carlinvil1e
Carlyle
Carmi
Carpentersville
Carriers Mills
Carrollton
Carterville
Oartnage
Casey
Central City
Chatsworth
Chenoa
Cherry
Chester
Chillicothe
Chrisman
Christopher
Coal City
Colchester
Columbia
Crotty
Crystal Lake
Cuba
Dallas City
Delavan
Depue
Des PLANES
Dolton
Dorrisvil1e
Downers Grove
Dundee
Earlvi1le
East Debuque
East Dundee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

ing union for THEIR protection.
In fight like that wouldn't YOU
think the mattresses had fully as
much need of a union as their en-
ployers?
Take Collins who owns Henrici's.
l met him not long ago, and we talk
ed about the strike. He's a charm
ing fellow to meet socially, and 1
found the human streak in him. To
begin with, right after we were in
troduced told him l was going to
do everything could with The Day
Book to help the girls win in their
fight with him.
you have all of the big news
papers on your side," l said. you
can put your side of the story up to
the public through paid advertise
ments. The girls can't afford to do
that. Now, honestly, don't you think
the girls ought to have at least one
newspaper on their side?"
That's when the human side of
Collins showed up. Eyes, l do" was
his reply. And we parted in a friend
ly manner, with a clear understand
ing that was going to fight on the
side of the girls to the finish, what
ever that finish might be-
And that's the way feel about the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
BY N. D. COCHRAN

the generally how supposedly
be OF the Hotel Keepers Association giving their
by their admissions?
Aside Collins HenT
the skrh
the
taurant keepers they Each
submit
then take such action that demand the association determines
collective
waitress deal for herself individual while the
employers their heads together.
But that isn't all When appealing
the pcketng restaurant
had
of the influential members of the State
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

Restaurant Keepers Union had help.
and one of the influential members o
went along; and he, with John T. Pr
ment store threw all the weight of
that union of big advertisers against
the mattresses.
Then Bobby Thorne of the Mont
gomery Ward mail order establish
ment went along to throw his
strength and pull on the side of the
union of big employers.
But they weren't even satisfied
with that. Oscar Mayer, one of
Mayor Harrison's closest personal
friends, who sells meat to the hotels
and restaurants, trotted along, too.
Now Oscar is a good fellow personal
ly-a very hkeable fellow-and men
who like him like to oblige him.
Of course, he was asked to go
along because it was known he was
Harrison's friend.
Presumably the union of big brew
ers were lined up with the hotels and
restaurants that sell their beer.
And very likely the big boozeries
that sell wine and booze.
That's a pretty strong bunch of
men for a handful of poorly paid
mattresses to have to fight.
But what l wanted to call atten-
ton to is that these business men or
ganized for mutual protection in
union of their own are fighting to
prevent the mattresses, from organic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27
GEORGE +. BAER
DIES At ACE OF
IS At HIS HOME
Pennsylvania Railroad and Coal and
iron Magnate Stricken Suddenly
While on Street.

Philadelphia, April 26.---George
F. Baer, president of the Philadel-
cahia and Recalling railway, and ac-
tive in the organization and maa-
agement of man coal, rion and
transportation companies, died al
his home here today He was
Stricken in the street yesterday while
walking to his office and never re-
gained consciousness. Mr.. Baer was
70 years OLD. A rule Of the Reading
Railway Company provides that any
cmployc who las reached the age
OF 10 shall be retired ON a pension.
When Mr. Baer reached that age he
declared he would "stand by as long
as his health held out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27
>CARRANZA WOULD PUNISH
TAMpICO INSULTERS OF FLAG
General Orders Redoubled Effort to Take
City and Trial of Offenders by
Rebel Court

WASHINGTON APRIL 26--NAvAL AvIAToBs WHO MADE
FLIGHTS OVER AND AROUND VERA CRUZ TODAY, REPORTED
SEVERAL BRIDGES AND TRUSTEES ALONG THE RAILROAD FROM
MEXICO CITY BURNING THIS REPORT WAS CABLED THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT TONIGHT BY ADNiRAL FLETCHER.
WASHINGTON, AFRIL 26--UNITED STATES CONSUL GEN.
ERAL PHILIP c. HANNA AT MONTEREY REPORTED TO sECRE.
TARY BRYAN TONIGHT THAT He HAD BEEN HUMIIIAED BIZ
o. HE WAS LEFT BEHIND THE BARS UNTIL RELEASED TWO
DAYS LATER BY CONTEMPORARIES WHEN THEY CAPTURED
THE CITY.
HANNAs MESSAGE TO SECRETARY BRYAN WAS DISPATCHED
TODAY FROM MONTEREY THE SECRETARY Took IT TO THE
WHITE HOUSE IMMEDIATELY. It WAS THE SUBJECT OF LONG
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT WILSON HANNA REPORTED
HE WAS CoURTEoUsLY TREATED BY THE CONSTITUTION
AIIsTS
WASHINGTON, APRIL 2s.--s ,ANIsH AMBASSADOR RIAEo
ANNOUNCED LATE TONIGHT THAT He HAD PECEvED PRIVATE
CEPTED THE OFFER OF ARGENNA BRAZIL AND CHILE TO AT
TEMPT MEDIATION TO BRING AsoUT AN AMCABLE SETTLE
MEXICO THIS INFORMATION TROUGH UNOFFICIAL WAS nc
CEPTED AS AUTEEEIC BY The AMBASSADOR WHO IS PREPAR
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE THREE SOUTH AMERICAN CoUN
IRIS TOMORROW
CHIHUAHUA APRIL e, VIA Il Poso TEx--GENERAL CAR
RAMA TODAY INSTRUCTED GEN RAL CABALLER0 TO RED0UBIE
THE ENERGY OF HIS ATTACK ON TAMFrC0 AND THE LATTER
THE TOWN WOULD FALL SOON GENERAL CARRANzo WAS IN,
SPRED TO ISSUE THE ORDER CAUSE OF THE REPORT THAT
THE CITY HELD BY THE FEEDER us. HE INSTRUCTED CABAL-
LER0 TO MAKE EVERY ENDEAv R TO APPREHEND THE FED
ERAL OFFICERS RESPONSIBLE R THE INSULT OFFERED TO
THE UNITED STATES IN THE po IT ON April O. SO THAT A
REBEL COURT MAY TRY THEMAV ADMINISTER THE PROPER
PUNISHMENT.
WASHINGTON APRIL 26.-.H PIE FOR PEACE YET NO SLACK
ENING IN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR, WAS THE STATE OF THE
DAYS DEVELOPMENT IN THE NJ XICAN CRISIS PRESIDENT
WILSON HOPEFUL THOUGH NO CONFIDENT THAT WAR NtY
BE AvFRTED THROUGH THE EFF FORTS OF ARGENTINA BRAZ.
AND CHILE, CONFERRED WITH SECRETARY GARRISON AP-
PROVING ORDERS FOR THE J0T JURISDICTION OF THE ARMY
AND NAVY OVER VERA CRUZ AN, VICINITY WHEN BRIG GEN.
ERAL FUNSTON WHO WILL BE IV COMMAND THERE AND HIS
TROOPS ARRIVE TOMORROW T1 REINFORCE ADMIRAL FIETC
ER'S FORCES
TENSION OVER ONE PHASE OF THE SITUATION WHICH MAY
AT ANY MOMENT UPSET PEACE PLANSTHE SAFETY OF AER,
CANS IN MEXICO CITY AND OTHER INTERIOR POINTS WAS
PARTLY RELIEVED RY THE AN s0UNCEMEET BY SECRETARY
BRYAN THROUGH THE BRITISH EMBASSY HERE HUERTA
OFFICIALS AND ADMIRAL FLETCHER HAD ARRANGED FOR THE
SAFE DEPARTURE OF AMERICANS FROM THE MEXICAN CAPI
AND THE FREE EXODUS OF MEXIcATs TB0T VERA CRUZ
THOMAS H0fLER FIRST SECRETARY OF
ToN IN MEXICO, TAKING A TRAIN LOAD o. MLXNANs FK0M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27
COURT WILL PASS UPON
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
ASSESSMENT SATURDAY

In the matter Of tho petition of
the Cairo Drainage District commits
sioners for an additional assessment
of $50 600 TO complete the work Of
tlocd protection and for the pur-
chase OF new drainage pumps before
the county court Saturday the hear
ing was continued until May > by
Judge Dewey. There was no objcc-
tion to the petition but the COM
were not quite ready with
all their figures to have the matter
passed upon when the hearing was
first called.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27
INSULTS TO CITIZENS AND
FLAG STILL ARE REPORTED
Consul General Hanna Arrested and HumiIi-
ated at Monterey by the Federal
Soldiers
BY the Associated Press.

VERA CRUZ APRIL 9e-THs CITY TONIGHT is UNDER MAR
TIAL LAW ADMIRAL FLETCHER HAS ISSUED PROCLAMATION
HAVE HAD TO HANDLE THEIR OWN AFFAIRS AT VERA CRUZ
HAS DISAPPEARED FLETCHER HAS Issued THAT ALL
DISORDER RECEIVE SWIFT AND SEVERE PUNISHMENT THE
PROCLAMATION PROCLAMATION MAKES FLETCHER THE ABSOLUTE RULER
ASHORE IT is EXPECTED THAT THE PROCLAMATION WILL
m VE rn ANo1HER m EFFECT IN oPLNNG THE WAY MORE TO MEX
leo @ CITY AND THAT FEDERAL EMPLoYTs WILL RETURN
THEIR POSTS. THE MExCANS POINT OUT THAT THEsE MEN
ARE NOW IN IN POSITION TO EXPLAIN TO FRIENDS THAT THEY ARE
THE ORDER THAT ALL ARMS BE TURNED IN BY RESIDENTS
BY NOON ~ TO-DAY BROUGHT BUSHELS OF SMALL ARMS AND
v0sT GUARD TH1 ARMS AND AMMUNITION ARE PILED IN THE
CONSULATE THE CITY IS QUIET ToNGHTNoT ONE sNlFER IN
AGREED TO REOPEN OFFICES THE SCHOOLS WHICH WERE
CLOSED DURING THE FIRING, WILL BE OPENED TOMORROW
FEDERAL GENERAL MAAS HAS ESTABLISHED HEADQUAR
IERs AT sOLEDAD SIXTEEN MILES FROM VERA CRUZ HIS MEN
ARE TEARNG ri UP THE RALRoAD ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED
INTERIOR TOWNS AT O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON CoMMUNI.
CATIONS WERE REESTABIsHED BETWEEN MEXICO CITY AND
VERA CRUZ AFTER A SIXTY HOUR BREAK.
Eagle Pass Texas April ambuances sent from Eagle Pas,
today to bring American refugees from Musqu Mexico stopped
in Pedra Negra by street mob while flags torn from the cars
and md and the drivers ordered back the river Two
women ana several children are in the small American colony which
was cut off from aid is feared all have been killed imprisoned
Ell Paso Tex April &c. Three million of cartridges con-
signed the rebels have stopped in anit from the east it was
learned here today also stated American manufacturers
cartridge have present at least to fill no more orders
from South of The Rio Grande
Vera Cruz April 26Defnte mruotons from Rear Admiral Bad
ger commander in chief of the Atlantic all American noneo-
anS to leave Vera Cruz by the steamer Mexico posted the
consulate and other conspicuous places today
More than thirty Amerans.-men women and children-.-who
were trying To leave the country taken from between Mex
leo Cly and Vera Cruz ana imprisoned smelter according ad
wees received here today Among them CASTOR Scmutz United
States consul drunken mob entered the and ordered
Americans out OF the stating that they to killed While
a with the drunken there appeared small body Mex
can soldiers whose officers protested the execution
the Americans They then drove the refugees into the coach which
uncoupd from the train and left standing the track
the American consul and number of railway employees added
the captIves, all Of whom locked in the smelter
Consul Hannas report "on April 81 the Federal military
feer evntly federal military
o Page Columns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

Vera Cruz, April 26.---More than
thirty Americans, attempting to
leave the country in response 70 the
warning issued by the American
State Department, were taken from
the train at Aguaecalientes, accord
ing to advices received here, and i'm
prisoned in the smelter of the city.
Among those imprisoned is Castor
Sehmuts, United States Consul at
Aenaeoalientes. Nothing is known
here as to the fate of the refugees.
Circulars enumerating business
houses are being distributed in the
streets of Mexico City and calling on
the populace to destroy the con-
Germs listed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27
Move TO Cairo.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Holderby Of
Mound City, will make their home
in Cairo. They will move here this
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

Washington, April 26.---Although
menaced by a constant fire across
the border from the Mexican side,
itizens of Arizona have been re-
fused help by the federal govern
ment At the conclusion of an ey-
tended conference between Secre-
tary Garrison and Assistant Secre-
tary of War Breckenridge, it was
announced that These army heads
ulled adversely on urgent requests
from Governor Hunt, through Sena-
tor Ashmst of Arizona, that nearly
/ 500 Krag guns and $4,000 cart
ridges at Fort Hauchuca be turned
over TO citizens of Arizona and the
militia for defense OF the border.
Vera Cruz, April 26.-~-Obeying 2
proclamation of Rear Admiral
Fletcher that all persons carrying
arms surrender them, many Mezi-
cans today gave up weapons and
ammunition. One firm surrendered
several hundred rifles and consider
abel ammunition, which was being
held in storage, presumably for
! lIuert1.
! Mexico City advices today said
President X. NJ Vansandt, trustee,
the officers Of tho American Club
and officials of a mercantile bank
ing company were arrested because
they refused to contribute money to
the Mexican government
Fears for the safety of Americans
in Mexico City are hourly increas-
ing. The railroad line to Mexico
City has been cut and Fderal troops
are burning bridges outside the ci ".
1t IS reported that Huerta has
disam1d all British subjects in
Mevo City bcea"sr they are friend
~ 60 Americans. The Tampico sit
tUatiou Is bad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

Washington, April 2G.---Consn
Canada has reported that American
refugees held prisoners at Aqua
calsentes We're taken from a train
lyy mob and that the local polica
rescued them. They were then held
in smelters, none being permitted To
reboafd the train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

Chihulhua City, April 26.---Ro-
ports reached General Carranzl
from reliable source today that
president iIuerta, accompanied by
stag and a strong guard, had flad
Mexico City towards ManZanillo to
beard a foreign warship. The 1e-
port said Huerta feared his police
and soldiers could not quell discr-
ders at the national capital and he
believed he was in danger of assas-
sination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

New York, AIril 26.---The SUPER
dFeadnaught New York, the greatest
ship of tho navy left this morning
fp Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

Vera Cruz, April 2G.---News-
paDers of Mexico City are publish
ing stories that American forces a
Vera Cruz are slaughtertng women
and children and the papers call on
Mexieans in Mexico City to retali
ate in a similar manner. The news
papers say France, Germany, Great
Britain and Spain have declared war
on the United States, and that
American bati.eships have sunk
ships flying uags of these nations
Mexicans are told that the Mexican
airy has invaded the United States
and the negroes in the southern
states are assisting the MeXicans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

Washington. April 96 Secretary
Bryan says Huerta will allow Ame1-
cans to leave %exico City. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

VERA CRUZ TO MEXICO CITY, INFORMED GENERAL HuERrA
THAT THE AMERICAN FORCES WERE IN NO WAY RESTRAINING
MEXICANS FROM LEAVING VERA CRUZ AND WAS ASSURED
THAT AMERICANS CONSEQUENTLY WOULD BE ALLOWED TO
LEAVE MEXICO CITY AS THEY PLEASED.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-27

CONTINUED to Page Six.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1914-01-16
'i,s,7.s..ieasures FOR Legislative Enactment

Education consisting of
appointed the member be appointed
a years, subject by the
charges publicly filed The members of this Board shall
professionally
education interested directly educational institution
who pay. This shall governing
a administrative Board its duties shall be-:
% to appoint executive officer be the
Education through whom its oversight the
Of the state shall be conducted; fix his salary
of the unsatisfactory performance of his
to remove him.
the the
upon his motion all other necessary
effective administration of the Department Education
to fix their salaries
60 advising
Education this shall be non-voting
member of the Board; validity by its sanction
proved proposals of the Commissioner of Educaton;
N to and submit to each Legislature budget of edua
tional expenses for the ensuing bennium
completely the distribution school
Co. to the enforcement of all laws pertaining schools
education;
Cd classify schools to establish uniform records reports
the qualifications of teachers
for teaching elementary secondary special schools
determine the recognition of certificates and diplomas from
other states;
(8) complete oversight schools
educational established institutions the
exercise such oversight regard to schools aided by
the conditions
which such aid is granted;
() necessary agencies both the initial training
teachers and for their professional advancement in SERVICE
0O welfare the whole of
teachers in the state and desirable to undertake the eab
shment of retirement pension fund for their benefit
the educational the and
adequate facilities vocational other
ing a be considered advantageous.
establish in cooperation with the State Board of Health