davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

United States Government
Army and Navy Nursing Service.
American Red Cross.
In time of peace, for public calamity,
floods, fires, etc.
In time of war, hospital service.
S50-S6O per month, maintenance
and travelling expenses.
Town and Country Nursing Service:
In rural communities, as visiting
nurses
S75-S125 per month, transporta-
ton, horse or automobiles.
Missionary Field
Principals of Training Schools.
Teachers.
Assistants to Physicians and Surgeons
In offices and private practice.
S75-$150 per month without main
tenance.
Prison Reform
Nurses are to be introduced into pris-
on hospitals, as part of the re-
form in treatment of prisoners.
Probation, Parole and Protection
A new field, rapidly developing, in
which the nurses training Is con-
sidered valuable.
For all these fields the nursing pro-
fession needs reinforcements recruits
are needed from the large body of
educated women who are yearly leaving
our colleges. A great many of the
problems before us are extremely prac-
teal, but so many radical changes must
be made, such extensive reorganization
of the old, as well as organization of the
new lines of work must be accomplished,
that we must have women well trained
mentally, who have executive ability,
who have the vision to see far ahead
and who have boundless courage and
enthusiasm.
1t is important that the role the train
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14


k3SI among these we are learning to
- plan for our country's future
welfare, to look beyond the present mo-
ment. The intelligent and educated
women of our land are all seeking to
do their bit" and there is a wonderful
way open to them.
We need now and for years to come,
an ever increasing number of com
petent Trained Nurses, and we need
them badly. If the war lasts as long
as many think probable, we>need them
for duty with Ambulance Corps and in
Base Hospitals. If the war ends quick
ly, we need them to meet the scOurge
of disease that follows every great con-
flIet. Ii we have war or not, we need
them every moment in our cities and
IN our rural communities to help care
for the sick and to spread the light of
that new science-The Prevention of
Disease
The nursing profession has no hest
tation in saying to you: We can offer
you a profession that, in rapidly in
creasing breadth and variety of oppor-
tunlty, In possibilities of service, and
IN vital human interest, offers larger
returns to the educated woman than
almost any other profession or voca-
ton open to women"
As proof of what we say, may we
try to show you IN concrete form the
actual number of positions for which
the adequately trained nurse Is demand
ed, In numbers that far exceed the pres
ent supply.
Positions are waiting for her In:
Universities
Directors of Schools for Nurses.
Directors of Courses In Public Health
Nursing.
$125-s2O0 per month with main
tenance.
Institutions and Hospitals
superintendent.
Principals of Training Schools.
Instructors.
Heads of Departments.
Anesthetists.
Laboratory and X-Ray Assistants
Dietitians.
Social Service Workers
S5O-s250 per month with main
tenance.
Private Nursing
Care of the sick IN the home
$3.50 per week with maintenance.
Colleges and Schools
Care of health of students.
Teachers of Hygiene.
Business and Industrial Establish
mentS-
Care of health of employees.
S75-S125 per month with mainten-
ance.
) Public Health Nursing
-. Child Welfare:
Executives
Investigators.
Teachers.
Baby and Child Hygiene:
Dispensary.
Milk Station
Diet Kitchens.
Industrial Hygiene and Sanitation:
Inspectors.
Teachers.
Visiting Nursing.
Public School Nursing.
Anti-Tuberculosis Work.
Insurance:
Care of sick policy holders.
Tenement House Inspection.
Prevention of blindness.
Prevention of Infant Mortality
Social Hygiene.
Mental Hygiene.
Organizers and Secretaries for prop
uganda In all the above fields.
Organizers Supervisors-
$75-Sf50 per month without main
tenance.
Workers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Bluff That Failed

Visitor lat private hOspitall-Can
I see Lieutenant Barker, please2
Matron-We do not allow ordinary
visiting. May 1 ask If you're a rela-
Svisftor CbOIdIy)-oh. yesI I'm his
sister
Matron-Dear mel I'm very glad
to meet you I'm his mother.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Vacation Time.

Na(daOA 4AAAGs
al like to have vacation" said
Tony.
We can't get along very well with
out YOU" said the boss. You don't
need a vacation. You'll only blow In
your money and come back broke"
al like to have vacation" per-
sisted Tony al get married, and I
kinda ike to be there."-Puck.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Safety First.

The Cook Dim afther givin' yez
notice thot Ohm goin' t lave, mum.
The Mistress-Why, what's the trou-
BILE, Jane? Are you dissatisfied with
your work or your wages2
The CoOk-Nayther, num- Me
work do be azy an me wages Is plenty,
but Oil not sthand fer so nanny av
thin dudes a-callin' on yer daughter,
num-
The Mistress they do not
interfere with you, do they2
The Cook-No, mum But Dim
afraid payple VIII be afther thinkin'
some av thin Is a-eaIlin' on me, Oh
dunni--Exchange
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

rank Peter Unrein, Munjor, Kansas.
Igust Unrein, Munjor, Kansas.
erI j. Leiker, Munjor, Kansas
IL Es.-.-..o.A,:I NJ. ILL.,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

LsEly HUH " S1E q, ' II IAelIISel5-
Leonard Goetz, Victoria, Kansas.
Joseph B. Pfannesteil, Munjor, Kans.
Andreas Michael Goetz, Victoria, Ks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

companied it.
He very promptly declined the ten.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

IIoU ANDREW a Herman, Hays
1851 Kosto Nickoloff, Hays.
1162 Peter Gerstner, Hays
1853 Joseph P Schmidt. Haxs-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

IN this great time of trial for
our country, we are learning
many new lessons, and chief
among these we are learning to
nlan for nI1r cOlInfrv's future
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

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The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
SPEAKER INDORSES
ECONOMY MOVEMENT
Recent Bundle Carrying Suggestion
Appeals to Mr.. Clark.

In statement to the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion yesterday. Speaker Clark heart
fly indorsed the demand, initiated by
the suffrage organization, for dis
counts on bundles carried home by
the purchaser. To Mrs. Newton d.
Baker, chairman OF the joint commit
tee of consumers which has taken the
question UP with the merchants of
Washington, the Speaker had already
written letter of congratulation
upon the soundness of the movement.
UNLESS they do cut down the price
Of the article" said the Speaker. "the
only thing that will come from the
carry-your-own campaign will be
profit to the merchants. I wrote a
letter to Mrs. Baker congratulating
is dead right. What good does It dc
me for any merchant to save the cost
OF delivery II I pay the same price
did before7
Il have said for years that one rea-
son prices were so high was the sur
plus deliveries. Half a dozen milk
wagons deliver milk in the same
block. and it's the same way with
grocers and other merchants. There
can be a great deal Of economy-I
have no sort Of doubt about that. We
ought to have a cooperative delivery
system. But without discounts on the
goods. the economy all goes into
profits for the merchandise is no help
to anybody else on the face of the
earth. II they cut out deliveries then
We patrons ought to get the benefit"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
ADOLF BOLM'S BALLET
MAKES HIT AT RESORT

Atlantic City, Aug. 5.-Adolf BoEn,
famous Russian dancer. realized his
long cherished ambition tonight
when he presented his own classical
dances in a most novel and attractive
program before an audience that
packed the Nixon Theater to its capac-
ity. Associated with Mr.. Bolm are
Eoshanara. Rattan Devi. Michio Itow,
Tolle Lindahl, Rita Sfalmani. Mary
Eaton and a company Of twenty-five
others. The program consists Of eigh-
teen numbers Of extraordinary vari-
ETY..
Each star has special features. most
Of which were revealed tonight for
the first time on any stage. Adolf
Bolm's Danse Macabre and Assyrian
dance were enthusiastically received.
An added feature Is the music. splen-
didly interpreted by an unusually ef-
fective orchestra The large audi
ence manifested its approval in enthu-
siastic applause at intervals through
out the performance.
The organization will play In WASH
ington the latter half Of the week,
and will begin a weeks engagement
at the Comedy Theater, New York,
on August -S The performances are
being given under the auspices of the
American Ambulance IN Russia, and
from indications tonight the charity
should receive a goodly sum and pa
irons will witness something new in
this novel and unique entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
CAMP SITE DOUBTFUL
FOR Third regiment
Conflicting Orders Mention Both
GreenvilIe and Admission.

Just how soon the Third Infantry
will leave for the training camp at
Greenville, S. C.. or Anniston, Ala,
is still a problem Conflicting state
ments and orders have been issued
Gen. Mann, chief of the Militia
Bureau, announced that the Third
Regiment would be sent to Green
willie, where 1t would be brigaded
with two South Carolina regiments.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell. commander
of the Department of the East, with
headquarters at Governors Island.
N. Y. has issued orders to the regi-
mental authorities to arrange for
transportation TO Anniston, Ala
Although as departmental COM
mander. Gen. Bell has entire au-
thority over the distribution of
troops in his bailiwick subject TO
the approval of the Secretary or
War, Greenville is probably the best
guess" as to the destination of the
Third Regiment.
No date has as yet been fixed for
the regiment to leave Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
HERE'S WAY TO Send
LETTERS To SAILORS
All Mad for Men at Sea Goes to
New York.

Hundreds of letters addressed TO
Uncle Sans boys on board ships so
astray. due to the lack of proper
information on the part OF the SEN
der regarding the right way to ad-
dress letters for men enlisted IN
the United States navy.
All mail sent to Uncle Sans sailor
boys at sea should be addressed, FIRST
Of all In o legibls handwriting, nexf
of importance is to know positively
on whiea ship the man 10 or was
stationed. II you are sure that he
is on q certain ship. address mail
to him In care Of the postmaster OF
New York City. As an example, II
you want to send a letter TO John
Avery Smith on board the q. 8. 8,
South Carolina, you will address II
as follows:
John Avery Smith. q. 8. 9. South
Carolina. care postmaster New
York City, N. Y.
II you do not know to which ship
the man has been assigned. write
to the Bureau Of Navigation. Navy
Department, Washington. giving his
name In full, home address. place
of enlistment. and branch Of serv-
ice in which he enlisted. As an ex-
ample. there are nve separate
branches in the navy. first, the reg
ular navy. second. the Marine Corps
branch; third, the National Naval
Volunteers; fourth. the National
Naval Reserve force, and fifth, the
Naval Reserve Flying Corps. 1t il
best to ascertain from the man In
which one Of these branches he is
serving. also his rating at the time
OF his enlistment. and the city from
which he enlisted.
II the boys enlisting in the navy
| will furnish their relatives and
friends with the following infor-
nation. much time, worry and psti.
| ence will be saved. They should
give their name in full, rating, IN
which branch OF service they have
enlisted. place Of enlistment and Il
possible. 10 which ship they are rs.
signed. II these suggestions ar,
followed out by the parties concern
ed, mail will reach fits destination
| with little loss of time and les,
| trouble for Uncle Sam.
The address to all men on board
ship is-Care Postmaster, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

J. A. Hennesy, OF Brookland. ac-
companied by his wife, is spending
two-weeks vacation in and around
New York City.
B. L. Stidham left Saturday for a
trip to Texarkana, and points in
Texas.
Joe NJ. johnson and wife will
leave during the week for a visit
to Colorado Springs, Col, and other
Western cities.
John ]. Quinn is preparing to
leave the city for a short trip into
Northern Maryland.
L. C. Knight, of this city. is about
to take short trip to Atlantic City
to Join his wife.
L. NJ. Bell, of the Washington
Herald. is taking a short vacation.
leaving the city today for Wild
wood, N. j., for two-weeks visit.
Mrs. Beales Warren and Frances
Bell Wright. of Washington, have
arrived at Asheville, N. c.. and are
guests of The Manor.
Messrs. Arthur Carr, Albert Schulz
teis and C. Clinton James have re-
turned from the Twenty-fifth Annual
Convention of the United States
League Of Local Building and Loan
Associations of the United States.
held in Boston at the Somerset Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clinton James and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Leaman have
just returned from an auto tour of the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States.
Miss Jeanette Loeb has Joined rel
atlves at Atlantic City for a week.
Miss Agnes May, Of Richmond, Va,
is the guest of Miss Helen Fischer. of
Lanier Place.
Mrs. Elliot Strouse is spending a
week at Baltimore with relatives.
Miss Sylvia Smith, of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Miss Hazel Bornheim.
Mrs. Levi David and son. Mitchell.
have returned to the city after a two
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
Draft Re.i,ter,.

Inere never WIS any uOuDl ludl lne
vast majority of the young manhood
OF America would accept selective
conscription in the spirit in which 1t
was thrust upon them-as a selection
on the basis Of the At and efficient of
the millions who had seen their gov
ernment declare war upon the foe
which was threatening 20 engulf the
world with a new barbarism.
Perhaps the armed resistance to the
draft In certain loosely organized sec
tions Of the nation may be accepted
as proof of the effectiveness Of Ger
man propaganda there. As a sensa-
ton It will quickly die out. 1t should
not be dignifed with any real sig
niacance. It Is on q par with the
manufacture Of 'moonshine whisky
and the defiance Of the Federal law In
Tennessee and Kentucky. 1t Is the re-
suit more Of ignorant provincialism
than anything else.
But 1t will not do for the American
people to think Gas the New York
World points out) that war breeds only
keroism and sacrifice; there are other
crops to be faced, including Stacker
ism and moral failure on the battle
deld. The psychologists tell US that
cowardice to a certain extent is in
durable. The British, French and
German armies have had their prob
lem OF cowardice; 1t Is not a story, OF
course, which the censor allows to
pass to the outside world. 1t must
not be expected that we will be with
out the same problem in our armies,
particularly as they are to be raised
by conscription. on the continental
style.
There Is a constant stream Of stories
now filling the newspapers as to in
genious frauds and tricks used by
sIackers to avoid the draft. Would II
not be a good, thing to put a damper
on them7 II Is not a mere matter for
Jest. It Is going to give other nations
wrong opinion Of the spirit of the
youth Of the United States. With the
large percentage Of physical exemp-
tions, it creates the impression that
conseription Is comparatively a fall
ure; that our youth shows high pro-
portion OF physical as well as moral
unftness. Both of these impressions
are incorrect. We are insisting on a
higher physical standard than any
other nation, and we are far more
liberal in the matter OF exemptions.
Germany. France and Great Britain
practically are calling out the entire
roster of their youth, except those
occupationally exempted. They have
long since passed the stage of being
fastidious about whom they take.
There is a certain demoralizing ef-
feet about playing up" these stories
of slackerism. They embolden the
German propagandists to redouble
their efforts. They give comfort to the
enemy and serve to make the course
Of obstruction easier in Washington,
1t must not be forgotten that thou
sands Of busybodies are always await
ing the "cue" to prove that the war
Is unpopular with the people, They
should not be given this added oppor-
tunity to keep pounding away in their
antagonism to the policy Of the ma
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
BY WAY OF VARIETY.

came down today at $50 a m,
After a cooling dip in Lake Erie,
And 1 was satisfied, and contented,
And happy, and all that,
And when I reached the ONCE
The elevator man said:
''Is it hot enough for yOu?"
And I told him I hadn't noticed It,
And hurried on:
And when L walked into the ONCE,
Edna Murphy, who presides
Over the destiny Of the telephone
booth and girls
That is, the unmarried ones
Girls, not telephones
She smiled at me and said:
Gee! How hot it Isl"
And then I started to notice that
1t was sort o. warm,
And a little later I went into the
mOrEue.
Where they keep everything but the
one you're looking for,
And Mrs. Lee, she says:
I'm nearly dead with the heat"
And she looked 1t;
And right away a hot, clamny mois-
ture broke out on my noble brow,
Ana LOOK a uEllh OL ACS HdlSAs
And then by and by
ScOtty, the demon cartoonist,
Came into the coop,
And grunted about hot weather,
And took off his collar,
And drank ice water.
And worried about the heat.
And 1 had to put ice on my head
For fear I'd have a sunstroke.
And all the afternoon
Different people
Came in to see me,
md tell me how hot it was,
And I kept suffering and suffering
Until a Turkish bath
Would have been as welcome as the
north pole.
And tonight
I got nettIe rash,
And prickly heat,
And sunburn, and chaflngs,
And strawberry rash, and hives,
And I'm burned sure
III wake up tomorrow
With the shingles.
Durn the person who seZ:
as Il hot enough for your
Especially when it is.
HARLOwE HOYT,
In The Cleveland Leader.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
TO AMERICA.
CBy Alfred Austin.)

By Alfred Austin)
What Is the voice ! hear
ON the winds of the western sea?
Sentinel. listen from out Cape Clear
And say what the voice may be,
'Tis a proud. free people calling loud
to a people proud and free.
And Il says to them: ''Kinsmen, hail!
We severed have been too long!
Now let US have done with wornout
tale
The tale of ancient wrong
And our friendship last long as our
love doth last, and be stronger
than death is strong"
Answer them, sons Of the selfsame
race,
And blood of the selfsame clan;
Let us speak to each other face to
face
And answer as man to man,
And loyalty love and trust each
other as none but free men can.
Now fling them out to the breeze,
Shamrock. Thistle and Rose,
And the Star Spangled Banner unfurl
with these
n uleSSasG 70 lEltnus anu ltcs
Wherever the sails of peace are
seen and wherever the war wind
blows
A message to bond and thrall to
wake,
For whenever we come, We twain,
The throne OF the tyrant shall rock
and quake,
And his menace be void and vain.
For we are lords of strong land
and we are lords Of the main.
Yes, this Is the voice of the blufr
March gale:
We severed have been too long,
But now we have done with worn
out tale
The tale Of the ancient wrong
And our friendship shah last as our
love doth last and be stronger
than death Is strong.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie B.
McElroy, who died Thursday, will be
held at her residence, Twenty fourth
and Macomb streets, Cleveland Park,
this afternoon.
The remains Of Maj. Gen. John F.
Weston, U. S. A, will arrive In Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania this aft
ernoon at las, and will be conveyed
tq AtlinKtap camstsry.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, If You Take E-Z
Tablets

Most every woman wants NICE clear complexion and
can have it at a trifmg cost.
Constipation women increasing to alarming extent
and this poor circulation which accounts for yellow
muddy pmpE eompI1ons which so many women are trying
to overcome.
EZ Tablets Is the dependable remedy for bad COM
ple1ons. They act the liver and bowels like eaome yet
have dangerous afterefee They assist nature to throw
of the impurities that get into the blood They viii surely clear
up the most distressing condition quickly and tone up the
entire system giving pure, fresh, uddy skin.
They easy to take-absohtely pue-and viii cure
that constipation and make you feel and look ne One hun
dred little ehoeolateeoaed tablets cost 25e Sample package
Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
BeIasco-SThe Garden of AIInb.-

The Garden OF Allah" a film play
based on Robert Hichens' novel, re-
turned to the Belasco Theater yester-
day and will be shown twice daily for
three more days During its recent
engagement this production won high
praise from local seekers for the best
IN the art OF the screen. The special
merit Of the film is that It combines
romantic story. set in scenes Of
fascinating strangeness, with perfect
realism Of treatment. The story is
lively and stirring, and at the same
time substantial and convincing, with
out touch of that faky method that
spoils so many of the common films.
The desert pictures, with innumer-
able scenes of the Oriental manner of
life, are OF the utmost beauty and
fascination. The natural beauties Of
the Sahara, the elaborate glories Of
the counts garden at the edge of the
desert, camels and caravans, and a
battle between Bedouin tribes, furnish
some of the picturesque material
Helen Ware in the role Of Domini
contributes excellent acting. and the
part of Boris is equally well done by
Thomas Santachi.