davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Senator Sage's Measure
Will Enable Government
to Acquire Land
100000 May Train
Ground To Be Laid Out as in
Rear of Allied Lines
in France

from a star Correspondent o. The Tribune
Albany, April 29.-The Sage bill. IN
troduccd in the Senate yesterday. pro-
viding for immediate seizure by the
Federal government Of land needed for
camp purposes, will enable the War
DEPARTMENT summarily to end dis
pute with land owners for possession
or part OF a 5,000-acre tract OF land
south of this city. 1t is intended 10
use this tract as a training camp FOR
200 900 men. Army engineers have sur
veyed the tract.
The proposed camp lies in the big
triangle ten miles south OF Albany be
tween the two branches OF the west
Shore Railroad and the Binghamton
branch of the Delaware & Hudson road.
Its cost is estimated at Sl,25O,O0O, ac-
cording to plans made by the Albany
Chamber Of Commerce, which has as
sisted the government in acquiring
rights 10 the land.
The camp will be at a most strategic
point-one of tine leading railroad cen
tres Of the state. Army officers have
planned to draw the water supply from
the new system at Watervliet, which IS
capable Of supplying many thousands
Of gallons in excess Of Watervliet's re-
ouirements. Headquarters Of various
sorts would be located at Slingerslands,
Voorheesyille, Feura Bush and South
Bethlehem. The camp will be laid out
on the plan of the camps back of the
English and French lines in the north
of France.
The Sage bill provides that an agent
ma ybe named by the head Of any eS-
ecutive department at Washington to
enter upon lands needed by the govern
ment. and shall take possession upon
fling proper map and survey with
the County Clerk. In the event that
the government agent cannot agree
with the land owner as to price, 1t is
provided that the price will be fixed
by three appraisers appointed by the
Supreme Court for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Five Enroll Here; Many
Make Inquiry at Army
Headquarters
Parks as Drill Grounds
City Urged to Open Them
from $50 to s A. NJ, with
Police as Instructor

Five enlistments in the navy was
The total Of Yesterdays recruiting IN
the metropolitan district. Many appll-
cants called at the navy recruiting
Headquarters however, and Will return
fo- examination later. At the army
Headquarters many men applied ana
we're told TO return to-day for exam
nation. The Marine Corps headquar-
tiers was not open yesterday.
pr. Louis r. welzmiller, physical d.
rector Of The West Side y. NJ. {. A.
Yesterday issued statement outlining
a plan by which every man IN New
York may have military training WITH
on, interrupting his business. DE-
Welzmiller urged that the city authori-
Ties throw open the parks as dr'il
grounds. and that drills be conducted
under drillmasters from the Police Dc
psr,ment or by qualified volunteers
each morning from $3.50 TO S O'Clock
Stevens Institute undergraduates be-
Gin regular drills under Lieutenant APP
nle.on. Of the 22d United States In
fantry. to-day. Drills will last an hour
and a quarter. and will be held every
dav but Saturday. All students Will
narticipate, with the exception OF those
excused by Physical Director Davis.
The college has set aside morning and
afternoon periods, when the athletic
field al Castle FONT will be open for
use by the regulars now -.ationed at
the Hoboken piers. 8,
Thomas Healy yesterday announced
that he had installed rife and trap
shooting range on his "MayNovember'
farm in Westchester County. and would
omen il 70 the public for rife practice.
Mr.. Healy intends TO have competent
instructors take charge Of hourly
classes. They will be able 20 handle
900 pupils week. Arrangements
are being made for a supply of army
rifles. which can be had at nominal
fee. l. is also announced that the use
Of such rifles. subject 10 recall, may
be had for SIC. The first instructors
will be Gus and George Zimmerman;
famous shots, who have volunteered
their services. -,
The course of five lectures on field.
ambulance and general military hrst
aid service. to be given by DR.. Theron
W. Kilmer NJ the West Side \. VI. T.
A.. 3ls West Fifty-seventh Street, be
gins tonight at g o'clock. The hrst
lecture will he free; the complete,
course. with bandsges and texts Will
cost So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Wilson Praises Work
OF Naval Recruiting
His Greetings to Women Read
at Concert to Increase
Enlistments

Five thousand men and women filled
,hc Metropolitan Opera House last
night. and between outbursts OF en-
,husiasm listened to the speeches, reci-
tations and musical numbers that com
priscd the programme Of naval night
under the auspices Of the Women
Auxiliary Naval Recruiting Committee
70 stimulate enlistments in the first line
OF defence
-Four officers and a delegation from
the crew of La Lorraine, the vessel
that brought across the French COM
mission. were present. Applause greet
cd them as they entered and continued
after they had taken their seats.
The following telegram from Presi.
dent Wilson was read at the opening OF
the entertainment:
"Nav | not send very cordial greet
ings 10 the women OF the committee
who are so generously lending their e.
forts in the work of naval recruiting !.
The prompt recruiting OF this first line
Of defence is of literally vital impor-
lance, and / am glad TO assure those
who arc taking part in the meeting this
evening of my deep appreciation o.
their patriotic interest
A message of congratulation from
Secretary Daniels was also read. ne
speakers were introduced by L. II.
Sothern, who acted as master Of cere-
monies and also recited Alan Seeger.'s
"Ode TO American Volunteers IN
France" Julia Marlowe. also reciteo
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic
"Verdun" and "Ballsde to the Soldiers
of Lafayette" A company Of United
States sailors commanded by Lieuten,,
ant Wilcox and Gunner Petry executed
a drill on the stage, winning long ap-
plause. a,
Among the speakers were Rear Ad-
miral Nathaniel r. Usher, Martin W.
Littleton and Dudley Field Malone.
Florence Macbeth, Leone ZinovieH,
Florence Easton. Francis MacLennan,
Auguste Bouillez and Louise Homer
sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

SECOND MAN.-Young: North ~ Ireland. c0mpe-
tent: nice appearing. veil recommended $50. Tx
ceEior Emp,oy mem Guild. 32l Madison ave. Muir
tsy Hill 397l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Nathaniel r. Usher. commandant OF the
I'd Naval District. may decide.
IIr. Dodge recently offered his SlVy'-
600 vacht 20 'ho government. For the
past eight months he has been conduct
ing two schools Of aviation for college
men-one at Newport, the other a.
jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Dodge has pald
for training. maintenance and every
expense at these schools.
The jacksonville school viii graduate
ten liors within n few weeks. Iheey
viii at once apply for admission IN ~ me e
Officers Aerial Reserve Corps. ne
Dodge school moves out TO Long lsiand
within a few weeks The summer SIZE sI,
i4 near Port Washington, JacksonVilie
beinc uaed as winter quarters only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

CHAMBERLAIN. swedish for private family
willing ohuzius Ssmf-on Agency. 81 Lexington
ave Telephone Plaza j0aj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
T. RS Visit Brings Record
Enlistment in Chicago
by Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Chicago, April % New high record :
for voluntary army enlistments in Chi
cago were set to-day as an aftermath
Of the visit of Colonel Roosevelt.
"Our biggest day" exclaimed Cap
tain Franklin K. Kenney. chief recruit
ing officer. as he fingered the applica-
ton blanks OF more than 100 men filed
during the day. The applications Of
about 100 other men received at an
other temporary recruiting station after
Colonel Roosevelt finished his patriot
ism speech" last night lay on his desk.
The exact number Il men corditionally
accepted was withheld.
The military authorities are prepar-
ing for heavy rush tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Orders for Lewis Guns
Now Total $13,OOO,OOO

Washington, April GA new s2,-
100000 order has been placed by the
Navy Department for Lewis machine
guns. The manufacturer, the Savage
Arms Company, of Utica, now has
orders for guns of this type for the
army, navy and marine corps amount
ing to about sl3,000,000. The contracts
awarded represent the output Of the
plant. In these orders from the United
States government the inventor of the
gun. Colonel !. y. Lewis. U. s. A.. re-
tired. has expressly waived his right 10
any royalty, which would amount TO a
small fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Rear Admiral Ayres Dead

Philadelphia, April 29.-Rear Ad-
miral Samuel Loring Percival Ayres,
L. S. \. (retired), died suddenly from
heart disease at his home here tonight.
Born in Stamford. Conn. in 1885. he
entered the navy in 1865 and served
under Admiral Farragut in the Civil
War. lie was retired in 1897 after
thirty-eight years service. and in 1906
was made rear admiral "for services
during the Civil War"
Admiral Ayres leaves wife and two
sons, DR.. c. Percival Ayres, of New
York, and Samuel Ayres, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Shortage of Crops
Expected in France

Paris. April 29.-Reports of an in
vestigation by the Department Of Agri-
culture indicate that the forthcoming
crops will he much less satisfactory
than last year.
Insufficient preparation OF the soil,
lack Of fertilizer and unusually heavy
rains are named as factors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

CHAsIBERMAID Young Irsh sirl; sir years ieii,,
ereUre: S3j X Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10
Fss, 4sd 81 30 floor. Telephone s9i7 Murray HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

tPTE-Rutler. cooS. cty or country: reliable.
Sampson Agency. 81 Lexington ave Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

INFANTS NIRSE.-Scotch Protestant: superior
hoSpjtal trained: very competent conseienuo4s
suerdd references very desirable; $50. Mrs. Ma
sons Agency. l5l West i2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

IAT-NDRTss Useful. neat exceptionally good COD
o-ed girl. thoroughly expersnced: highly recon-
nsrded country: ss5 Mrs. Masons Ageney. III
Nest ed st. Bryant 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Keansburg, N. J. se1'' ,',i b''l Sc p'i "
sstu-days and gGndaIS additional trip. u. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Fall Kills Student Aviator

Houston. Tex. April 29.--While maxi
ing his first fight in an airplane un-
accompanied by an instructor, Ralph
Kelly. a student aviator, to-day fell 10
his death. Kelly had flown more than
a mile on his maiden trip when his ma
chine plunged $50 feet TO the ground.
Kelly expected TO serve in the Ameri-
can Aviation Corps on the French
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

IAI'NDRESs -First class perfect on shir;s. col
Lara CUFFS: $50: 90 anywhere. best references.
Miss shea's Agency. 80 East isd ST. Murray HI
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
The Weather Report

Warrington April 2s-Hish pressure pfersis
ling the north border from the 81. Lawrence
VALLEY eastward TO tho Rocky Mountains ana
o,,r IN. middle plains states. and low pressure
,..,.il. over the Rio Grande VALLEY and on the
,o,,h Pacific Coast Tns pressure distribution h"
,..v,d IN a continuation Of unsettled weather over
,,u.h o, The Unit,d States with showers In the
,rld6i. Atlantic states. tie Carolina me ONO
ard upper Mississippi valleys and the region o.
-, Great Lake Rains and SHOWS prevail over
~. ,a,i,. STATE, and the ROCKY Mountain region.
T.rpa,stures remain high IN IRE Gull and south
l,i,n,ie ,,stss and on the Pacino Coast ana low
far 81 season IN all other dhtnoS lempeIa-
tu,.. are decidedly below The seasonal average over
~. ,l,ins ,tstes and the Rocky Mountain region.
~. irdlrstioos srs that the weather VIII con
,,,,,. o,.,oast and unsettled Monday and Tuesday
ores p,.cucsly all districts east o. we MSSas'Ppl
n,v.r No dec.ccd changes N tefapefatuie are n
Siea,~d FOR the Eastern hAf OF me county uufHlS
ths nst. iortJ eight hour
t.,.ea,,, for Special LoeJlties.-EsSisFn New
y,zk ard New England Local showers today;
morrow overcast
rAs,srn Pennsyisnis. New jersey. DsisWa'e
u,ryl,nd sne the District o. Colunbis-OSeroasi
.o-o.y. to-u morrow unsettled
Western New Yofs-Unsetned to-day ana 10
morrow.
Ise,l Official Reeord.--Ths following official rec
80 from tho weather Bureau shows the ternpers-
,u,,. du-,,s tho Jas. tweatJ-four hour. IN CON-
psrison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Fire Record

A. NJ
70 O5-iH West ssh 81. st. Gtesory', Church
riding
II s0-sss East 1850 ~. Tho Bfonr. PAsn &
Schwartz. trihinE
lJe-soo roI -. Tho B'onI. oscar Hsnkin
ir!hing
1o-ssla Brosdpsy Mar schwsrts: tnninr
s35-5iI East tfh s.. Inc bronf' ftinck
murphy. thfins
i? 1s-Futon av and li2d e.. n. BronI. Bass
A Co trifing
iOo--ssO Wes, iilh a. Mar Rossnihl infing
5000 IVES, 23d 81. Ben HAfnson ifitinG
iiS--ets2 Third r The BrcnI. william Asher
a Co tnfing.
5:05-e62 West ed st. Harry Psrson; tnhinE
etO-ss s. Nichols Place. Alard Blsmtr :.
tnhins
: 80 Chr1,,is st. unknoWn; no damage.
as-iOs East Ssih -. Frank iur timing
10 Ss-e2 Me Morris Park West. Bernard Rob
fonsky irifinf
io.ts--is7 10 az: Charles Clscuo. trfins
10 80 Lsfa)etf a.. JACOB Tabss unknosn.
" .ee-G ~ a.. !assph visner. trainS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

RED %" LINE FER sT B HI ~ H AZ NooH
For Porto RICO curacao Venezuela
PHILADELPHIA May 3lCAR,CAs. ...... May 10
ZI'IIA ........... May 3MARACAlBo 90. May y
Surerios Accommodations for Passengers.
Hiss. DAIIETr A co. Geni, myrG.
Phons biiO HarovrT - Wan Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
humldip
Miniature Almanac

= -. t.S6 sun sets .....-.... $50
Moon rises "a M 20 Moon SEES - MI if'
HIgh MsiU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

YOUNG MAN %, ove- p. % sss.st IN t0oAAeeprg
department. god pcnm&n. who il quick ana a.
curae ~ figures ,lessel Apply by wiring. st1.iH
age nationality and salary expected. 20 Buyes IL
tinsuisher Go =. o. station Y. New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
" ale

FIRST CLASS CHAT FFEt R-Young man: ca-esIl
driver; all cars very obtgng: splendid references
EEcels.o- Agency 3.l Madison ave. Murrsy Hnl
@9-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
w. Earl Dodge Offers
Three Hangers to u. >.
Will Build Them at Any Naval
Station in Third
District

". Earl Dodge has given one more
example of his patriotic generosity, 1t
was announced yesterday by the Aero
Club OF America. lie has offered to
build three steel hangers at any naval
aviation station which Rear Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Female

I NJ StAILY INTELLIGENT and efficient sterog
raDher viii 80 limited amount of home So
biography and operating. literary work preferred
H.. Box %. Tribune Onc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
HELP WANTED
Males

SOLDEETRS on milk and ice cream cans. good pa
sad steady work Apply DaIr mems Manu- sctur-
Company. %s1eI and Morgan SIS. jersey
t1y. ~ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

ROOMS large and small; running water. elscirieity
telephouo and msid service. with IRE Cnrsusn
family 100 81. Nlchoin ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET

BACH PARIyrR running water steam heat. private
house tn- neishborh0od suitable fer doctor or
dentist 700 81. Nicholas ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Hishss, temperature yes,esday. 50 eesrees 'n
il.lss nj. iosest. ~ (it II p. m average
50 average for SANE date last year. IS; average
,sne date foe last htsty-thres years. o.
hunldip
a u.S .. MS p n-.-.N
Baomstr Reaeinss
m. .seo6 p m...soos .. m...59os
Ls,,i osHelsi Feeesss,.--sho"ers today; to-nor-
row overcast: no, mugh change IN temperature
Moderate ysnsoe sines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Female

A-A-COoK and WAITRESS. Young English
women wish emploJ mcnt IN Connecticut excellent
Iong rsfsreuces; Sij-s35 B.. Mss Hofmayer's
Asenry 10 Fast i3d st. Sd floor. Telephone s3i7
Murray HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
Mali

Ri 1T.ER.WAITRESS. -- Splendid valet. Swedish .
$50. exceptionally cever; excellent references me
appearance. 80 anywhere. Miss shea's Agency.
30 East 42d Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
RoRouGH OF BROOKLYN.

r.;I, Houses with garage. rooms. e~.a
I-T dWliJ with shower: steam, gas. eieresT
narouetry. $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance ~
pInon,hlv win interest. BUILDER, hss
7T,h 81. tale West End subway TO 1'tn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

CHAMBERIAID First class: ven competent; nls
yrsr.' UecsoHsl references. Martha Coiiers
Asen,-. ~ Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

BUTLER -Useful young; goOd appearing: Nor
wezan: excellent references. $50 80 anywhere.
Miss shea's Agency. so Eas, aga ST. Murray MI
GIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Albany, Troy & the North

Peoples Line ,or Albany Cl,izcs Line Tor TOY.
iS2ud St 50 p NJ daily Also sunday morning
~ 8 80 from Pier g. 10 o'clock from W l32nd 81
Fare s. 80 one way s.. 80 return Tel Canal 5000
Hudson Navigation Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The First Little I,ur

In tho long ago. when tho world was dark.
a chick from Il nebula hoped.
And she around like morry lark,
And played till she nearly dropped:
And more chicks came In the course Of thugs
And they all laid eggs in turn
Till the world WAS full of boarding -houso wing
And We had drumsticks to burn.
oh! a wonderful thing is a little chick,
And wonderful thing is her egg;
And II wonderful thing is u nice drumstick
Gro tc ,vuigarly frank, u lcsD.
And Whenever think OF tho first chick born
| stand in amaze and awe
And it's many chicken since then Two shorn
In accord with tho natural law
This first young chick laid AN egg, she did,
AS white egg could be.
And hoped aud screamed like foolish kid,
Cackliug in chickenish glcc;
And she hid the egg. whcrc she used to go
And sneak little looks of pride.
And her heart swelled up with vanity
That she finally up and died.
Now the first litle egg OF the first little hen
Was found by cNcavator,
Who took il away TO tho world Of men
TO storage refrigerator;
And tho know these things say
Is as simple plain can be-
For that very egg served to-day
AS guaranteed fresh to me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Books and Authors

wills sna SF suf Of se0p ns ss
on Mnn GH
H DTse sdy The nsr fu Of fun
@ Sor poe her aunt ~ hopea would have her
s shs parS ,Mary Evs LITTLE new snas
finished her aunts favoriic BOOKS Ine 0y one she
,ps s ajto nike most his Satiook and
1 X6 t hut f WI have facts ssn tell si
so5 just in as s sduns e,
emec ass hss obs n
few really Refreshing things we had e met 'f is
Of the i asdsespe M WIT
rss Yssi o his @ o
les. task of reviewing olher peoples n"Seis;
a facts hs2y Mr anS M all Tfs e to nW
n MnipSs f n0ve 1.-The Green Mirror is
Company carly in November
hs%y a S New uSss4 nszs Just
by Charles powner iasen Professor of hstory
oi@mn The rsnch au5hOr of Europe since
S Sa has f suffered under our but
sSry %he is SazH in
most AmsrIcans This book provides " a BRIEF eG
@%ch epn MIC @ax afe IL E Iesi
Is sn Since f its a h nf Se Of
ISI ISL. as a result OF successful war. 4 pre-
Of the two asS to ,hn
germany; the manner In which they subse-
9uentiy became French the character OF the
French rule for over 200 years the part taken
by ,AlSace- Lorraine in the French Revolution
IN the Napolconc era. and in the Franco German
war: The German agitation for the conquest
OF aisace- Lorraine. the arguments urged by
G Germ pu16licists and scholars for the annexa-
people of saee Lorraine agan his act ct ar s
iuily stated, with fun account of the subse-
queht rule and attempts at Germanisation etc
.ilow German Does Business" by Dr. paul
i,cnsac iourvttch, has been issued by r. W
i iiuebsch New York; What are the secrets OF
herman success in foreign trade? What made
it possible for German commerce to develop so
iinfNeiouSly In a short period? There is no
wiZnrdE or mystery about T. Whatever was
compiished was due to applied intelligence The
open I secrets which enabled Germany to break
INTO world markets are interestingly set forth
IN thiS book business men will profit by it,
y study or German methods here revealed
VIII enable Americans to adapt them to advan-
tage. The book tells how Germany created :,
new class of small importers where previously
oniy q lew large concerns did foreign trade
The clever use of credits-the German exporter
securing himself without the buyers knowledge
duties; painstaking attention to seemingly in,
Significant things: study of countrys needs
and how TO profit by satisfying them: mail
order business and strategy with unfavorabe
posiai ratcS-ah are presented crisply and I'm
such manner as 10 disclose the simplicity or
what hitherto seemed mysterious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
FACULTY TAKES NO ACTION
AS TO ADMISSION OF WOMEN
but Authorities OF Medical College OF
virginia Are Stated Generally
to Favor This Stem,

Although no action was taken last
night by the general faculty meeting Of
the Medical College of Virginia with
reference to the admission of women
into the institution, II seems almost
certain that such will be the case after
all the schools OF the college have act :
ed farorabiy on the matter Much
sentiment has been created in favor
OF admission Of women into the Mcdi-
cal College. because so many Southern
women flock to Northern colleges to
receive their instruction In medicine,
and also many women desiring to study
medicine have been deprived OF the
opportunity because they were COM
PEELED TO go North to receive medical
training:
The faculties Of the schools of dem
tis,ry and pharmacy have already voted
approval, and reports arc to the CT
feet that the school OF medicine Will
act In like manner. The matter Will
then TIC referred to the general COM
mittec OF the faculty. and IL acted on
favorably. women will undoubtedly be
admitted into the college in the fall
OF 1918.
There doesn't appear TO be any or
position to the admission OF wor,cu
into tho Medical College. and when
tho board OF visitors meets II is ex-
pectcd that the final approval will be
made. thereby extending to women the
same privilege AS to men for the pur-
suit OF medicine in the Medical Col
legc OF Virginia.