davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
HOUSE MEMBERS
DAUGHTER DIES;
BODY ADJeURNS
Seven-Year-OId Mild Of W..
N, Barry Called by Death.
MANY BILLS PRESENTED
Resolution on Woman's Suf-
frage Offered,

The house Of representatives. ad-
journed At 2:20 o'clock this after
noon out Of respect, following word
that the 7-yssr-old daughter Of
Representative Barry was called BY
dsGtA at z o'clock. A committee
was appointed to accompany the re-
mains to the family's home In Ok
fuskse county.
While arranging the seat arrange
ment in the house Of representatives
this afternoon. Representative W. M.
Barry Of Okfuskee county was advised
OF the death OF his daughter. J years
old. at the Cecil rooming house, this
city. Death came suddenly. at 2 o'clock.
The house promptly voted toadjourn
Immediately. out OF respect.
Suffrage Bill Presented.
The first joint resolution presented
TO the house this afternoon, offered by
republican members, authorizes the
submission Of q wOman's suffrage
amendment 10 the constitution TO the
people. Fifteen bills and two resolu-
tions were presented on first call for
introduction Of bills.
The woman's $ uffrage amendNsnt
simply eliminates the word male from
the provisions Of the constitution de-
filming electors In the state.
House resolution No. was by Wal.
drep Of Shawnee, authorizing the board
Of affairs to furnish the members OF
the house with copies Of the session
laws since 1916.
Nssbitt Offers Bill.
The first bill to be introduced was by
Speaker Paul Nesbitt, providing tor the
establishment Of state market commits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
AD CLUB fAv0RS
MILLION DOLLAR
ISSUE OF BONDS
Organization for Permanent
Highways In County
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
County Commissioners Asked
TO Call Election,

The Oklahoma City Advertising club
at its meeting today, adopted a reso-
luton not only fayoring permanent
highways for Oklahoma county, but
also calling upon the cDrnty commits
sioners to call All election on the Ques-
ton at an early date. Q u
Resolution Adopted.
The resolution adopted follows.
Whereas, The Automobile Dealers
association Of this city has initiated
a movement zsking the cooperation OF
other industrial and civic organizations
in building permanent highways III
Oklahoma county. and,
Whereas. the automobile dealers
have proposed that all industrial or
CARNATIONS Of this city unite in asking
the county commissioners to call an
election at an early date to- give the
voters the opportunity OF deciding
upon the advisability OF voting a ST.
100000 bond issue to build hard-sur
faced roads in Oklahoma county
therefore. be ii resolved,
THAT this organization, the Okla
homa City Advertising club go on rec
ord as favoring this measure which has
a specific object and proposes some.
thing definite in that il offers the tax
payers OF this county the chance to in
dictate il they really wish to spend their
own money TO build their own roads
And this club hereby instructs its sec
retary to communicate to the county
commissioners that the club requests
that said proposed election be held for
the purpose OF testing the sentiment
which has favored permanent highway,
in this country but which has not until
thi. time projected . plt (which as.
sures roads that will be.6udless and
dustless."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
Mexican Asserts
Situation Grave

QUERETARO. Mex. Jan. 3.--Felix
NJ. Palavaoini. former secretary Of
public instruction. who often has spok.
en- for General Camansa declared be-
fore the constitutional assembly late
last night that the international situa {.
ton was grave.
General Carranfa. the speaker said
had refused 10 resume conferences with
the United States representatives until
the American troops were withdrawn
from Mexico Internationally and he
declared that the assembly must rush
the work on the constitution and pro-
claim the rights Of the people while
General CarrNnsa and the constitutional
tevees were battling against a danger
GUS enemy to save the national honor
and integrity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
Local Firm After
Provident Bonds

An offer Of 5000 for the $1,000 sf
$500 denomination Providenf AlS6elatS0n
bonds is made by Robinson Z Taylor.
local bond buyers, In letter filed with
the city clerk.
The bid Is the hest yet submitted
The bond men agree 10 take the block
OF stock in five days after notification
that the bid has been accepted.
Commissioners viii meet tomorrow to
consider The sale OF the bonds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
ENGLAND STOPS ExPoRIs
OF COAL TO NORWAY

LONDON. Jan. 5.--Norwesian news
papers. as quoted In an Exchange Tele.
graph dispatch from Copenhagen, say
the British government has prohibited
the expectation Of coal to Norway be-
cause n the Unsatisfactory manner IN
which eestnin obligations were fulfilled
BY NUvWsy, - +
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
Filipino Firetner,
on Naval Collier
Are Asphyxiated

o MANILA, Jan. 3.--Ten Filipino fire
men from the naval collier Ajax which
Is moored at Cavite were asphyxiated
following confinement in irons for sew
eral hours in a room above the boilers
Of the ship They were being punished
for mutinous conduct Lieutenant
Commander Paul Foley has assumed
exclusive jurisdiction In the case but an
investigation Il being conducted BY the
civil authorities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
Defense Measures
Before Committee

1 WASHINGTON, Jan. ;. = National
fensc measures were under consid-
ration before several committees IN
10th houses Of congsess with special m
-erest centering In the universal mill !.
kry service proposals being discussed
4 lore the senate committee on military
airs. The house military committee
ain worked out its part Of The mill :
\ " budget totaiiHy nearly $O0OO.OO.
Sch congress is expected 10 put
oueh before March l. Several army
GERS appeared before Senator Cham
Iain's committee to present their
II ws on the necessity Of universal mil
n ~ training in peace times. N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
EXAMINE
ALL. FRIENDS OF
MURDERED GIRL
Wealthy Young Man Not En-
tireIy Cleared,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 3.-De.
tectives assigned TO unravel the tangle
of clues that have been advanced In
the effort to find out who murdered
Msizie A. Colbert In her apartments
here last week were busy examining
many men who were acquainted with
the young woman.
WEALTHY Man Not Cleared.
Despite the statements Of the cap
tain Of city detectives, that in his be.
lief the former maniHiN was beaten
and stranaled by def perate. there are
ptssistent reports. uRSoniirmed, that q
wealthy young man from upstate has
not yet been entirely cleared Of sus-
picion Of knowing somethiag about tn.
murder. Captain Of Detectives Tate,
however, said the young man In ques-
tion u not wanted ky the police and
that he has cleared himself 10 the sat
isfaction Of the detectives. Captain Tate
said the man, who was an admirer oi
Miss Colbert and wts generous with
presents OF jewelry and money, gave a
satisfactory account od NE whereabouts
last Friday. ,he day the murder is BE-.
lieved 10 have occurred.
Asked u IN arrest was imminent IN
the case, Captain Tate said that II the
police started 10 arrest men who were
acquainted with Miss Colbert merely
because they knew her, they woald have
10 arrest . great many persoas.
An Tsisass Ques(seosa.
we h1ve already questioned some
prominent young men," Csptaia Tats
ssid "and are ns( through b. any meaas
We are quiising every persoa whose
tc..el..s1 & - fv>s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
KANSAS CITy POLICE
oeflcEnS ACQUITTED

KANSAS CRY. Jan. ,.--Hiram W.
Hammill. deposed chief Of police, and
r. /. James. depossd police captain
xsse acquitted here today BY the po-
lleN loosd q ne charges u deselietion
of w, yslch had eAp1g1 their re-
movll 4 They win au(SGsesically re.
sssn y tislv icnmsr poshlsas. !, h
uadesseooA y T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
DILL 70 le0UllIf
"jHuEyS" ploposED

A bill which will take away from
cities the right 70 regulate 'jitney"
buses Is scheduled 70 make hs appear
ance in the legislature this afternoon.
Il became known this ncsnins.
The bill, Il 10 understood, l. in the
form Of . come hack" a The Oklahoma
Railway company on account OF service
maintained TO the capitol, which has
been severely criticised BY some mem
bess of the legislature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
New Counterfeit
SO Bin 3 Out

WARRINGTON ~ i-Diseovsry
psis(sd - i've olose1 q papeF. bcevssk
wAleA slk shse6G NM 6ssm Slolsibul.
=, tn pslasla0 : psssiy lsas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
Muslkogee Banker
on Federal Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3--Federal re.
serve bank directors. whose terms ex.
pired January !, have been reelected.
the hoard ansounced today, with lew
exceptions, New directors elected BY
he Banks themselyss include Harry w!
Gibsou Of Mushogae, Okla. elected to
fil1 Z vacancy q ksnsas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03

RALEIGH, N. C., Jas, A--llsAbsrs
81 ~ Mew North Cssollue lso(slsssss
coavsnsd today end ofssaleed lor IL
regular bleuNlal sessloG of elxly dan.
So fav there ere isW new Wseasufss ol
importance under dlscuesicn, bW ~
lswmakess sre coN(roated by : ,mass
Of routine business that d calculated
to hesp them busy ies ths nsxt two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
l'olice ordered to
Seize Air Guns

Police have begun = crusade on air
guns. In the sesgeants office At the
police station 10 Z large collection Of
he artillery" seised from young Amer
ieans. Complaint that . nssa had been
sIot IN the sye By . boy armed with
On sis Gun yesterday afternooa resulted
10 o. oedsf bsinG lssoed ios the con-
ilseatioa of oil Or guns found In the
hss1s d, Ian al ~ sersets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
~ ''sa' \: I. N NJ,

lNDEr1laD1llCR |. .ksN. jaa; =.
h g m 2 Nh csaslNsns eruls 81
yas peeel6 IN todAy. y ~ PFaleis
&, 81 iHSsss g.: ~. : = s; q;
q . siMllss SnssaA sisss NSvGIoi u 3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
SENATE DEFER
ACTION on PEACE
PROPOSAL AGAIN
Long Debate Precedes Deci-
sion on Resolution.
LODGE RAPS BERNST0RFf
German Held Responsible for
-MiSinterpretation. !

s.n,,o, H;,chcocL'. ,c.o,u,;on "a hays
thr senate ;ndor,e President Wilsoa's Il
49, -. ~ n... s. .;n d.t.r,.d 49,.
pt"se pt,s, "I,r ior. "s d.h.,s "
Thc resolution went over for discvs-
sion again tomorrow {. the request q I
Senator Hitchcock. its author sitss {
spirited debate, in which Senotose y
Lodge and Borah (republicans oppcso1 4
action at this time. ~
IoA~. Au..t. N.r~.1>,<e
r.. ,..' - ". II
"s usosM was ms!kea y - 4 4
;seH ny 2e"sso' Loake uW" SM E
s,, nerms.o', y; ~, me n e.%.n ,,n', amo:ssis :. Z
because OF INC lAuer ssron U Z
.ns : new1Rapel MaIemens spTrcy
-: ." "o.s 49, ins' se"on; Sen.v. - -ID 81
sN"., . =. a.rno ~ M .m% ~ .SSsS - 4 x
""u! ~ poapo.e .nu sousu "
10 aid GERMANY in making the 49, I
terms she seeks.
Senator Lodge expressly said that NJ )
accepted in full the declaration on NJ
president in the note that Mt wss in
no way associated with the peace pro.
posais Of the eentlal powers.
Senator Hitchcock urged It's adoptioa,
Costrov,rsv. Av,,AsA ~
u. ~. -.
az ~ nf ,ms Ieso'u!; ne ss
nave caIeIuny svo'deo .essfehc J.
tnose Pofuons OF tne pfessdenVs 80
wn,cn might provoke ccntfovefsy.
'ea"1e tn1s may pe swo opsaso
= .: 70 so some Oh sne pfsslosHts .s suseee.
two opinions on the simple pro9ositise
tnaa ;,. IN tne ,nIefes' OF namamy ~
s'vn.:''o" ,'s cou"uy n.s sW Il
20 hst'ons a. var 70 sts!e terms ueee
wn'en peace mien oe made #
Rses,e Prsesdsst. sl
Senator Hitcheoeh ..,d tI,e,e 80 =.
cent nreeedert la ~ o,ss;Sec.;s ~:
tinm. "a rris,,.d ~ Scs,.s, prssilssS 4 I
( Hssis,eisr stsrs ,,ss.,,s...s =. !. s..1 sSss
II S,sss.. fs....es 49, = '-fi y. q
~ q =. \ s,srsiss.g
@,,;Ti.s.;s r.Su4 y. "u
ss.." . % ~ tg.9IS =
s|sr | % > ~ osssr ~ "a.
@ nov "usn mo.e mporse@
.ny sna e'v'iiIsu0n 10 sees ~
enc Q! ue present war;
senator noke Smith, democrat, 49,
urseu immediate consideration OF -
'e'o'u''on Ts
su SS @ os... wA, l''us \,
dor.., % ~. crs.;d.n,.. 'S '.o .s.;s. ,s'oy ;sy.
n. ~. ~ 80 %s.II s.L;n .s u ~
.ss..S H. -. h:. h"M:n.. ~. ~
sTSss % ~ "I oemse.e. ss'e
| "cue can DC no etep tOWoY0 DDDI i
& ioot;,. ne ,o~ssS aoS' seer see"eo go : saf sle
"M:s " sns ,aM ,l!
x,r".. 49,. .h.,n.., ,cns "sve =" TO-
=, .. and a.,ts:r !. Ssq's ~osId IL is's { a.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
SPECIALISTS ARE
WANTED n ARMY
SKILLED WORKMEN ARE WANT
ED AS NON-COMN1ISSION-
ED OFFICERS

According to a recent letter from
the San Francisco army recruiting
Headquarters skilled workmen in
all lines are now in great demand
in the army to maintain the air
service in France. Forty-seven
trades are given special mention.
from sail makers to gas engine en-
ployes.
Practically two-thirds of these
men will be non-commissioned Off
GERS and each will be assigned to
best fits him to do in order that the
country may be assured of the
greatest value from his work. For
no other army branch are more
highly skilled men required than in
the air service. for practically every
branch of the work requires skill
and care.
In all other departments of the
army there is also a big demand
for skilled workmen and there is
practically no occupation or profess
sion from which men are not want
ed, according to a circular recently
sent from the acknowledgements
office at Washington.
Special opportunities are pre-
scented for enlistment in forestry
regiments and companies for sup
ply and shop work, pioneer work,
water supply. railway construction,
general construction, railway oper-
ating, quarry service, highway work,
surveying and printing and almost
every other conceivable occupation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
RETORTS WORKING AT
MOUNT MONTGOMERY

The new ID" retorts are to be in
stalled on the Montgomery Noun
tain Quicksilver company's property,
according to F. c. Beedle, who is
il charge of the operations there.
The property, located near the
observation-disclosures line, is 40 miles
south of Nina, and five miles east
OF Montgomery Mountain station.
Recent work on the property has
opened up bodies of ore sufficiently
large, the management says, to war
rant the installation of the two
furnaces. The mines, which are
among those recently opened, are
located on the most northern peak
of the White Mountain range.
Beedle, who is the head of the
operations, is also interested in
operating the tailings Of the old
Relleville mill.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
ELKO CO. HAS
QUICKSILVER

Extensive development on the
newly opened quicksilver property
90 miles northwest of Elko, in Elko
county, is reported by w. c. Davis,
who is operating the Ivanhoe
Springs quicksilver mine. This is
the first quicksilver property to be
opened in this part of the state.
According to Davis, preparations
for increasing the production to any
material extent will not be made
until later, the plan being to retort
only the ore that is taken out in
development work in an effort to
thoroughly explore the ground and
prepare for operations on a large
scale when sufficient ore is blocked
out.
Davis reports the uncovering of
large tonnages of good ore. So far
most of the work has been on the
surface, no depth having been OBJ
tanned. Retorts are being worked,
and a small but regular output OF
the quicksilver is being maintained.
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
ATTORNEY SUED
IN MINING DEAL
FLOYD CABLE STARTS ACTION
FOR COPPER MOUNTAIN
STOCK

Floyd Cable, through his attor-
ney, Nj. A. Diskin, has filed suit in
the district court against Milton M.
Detch for $4,000 shares of the
capital stock of the newly organized
Jumbo-Copper Mountain Mining
company, claiming this to be a one
half interest in 100000 shares pro-
missed him by Detch under an agree
ment with the latter, in pursuance
G, which Cable aided him in Sc
curing a purchaser for the Copper
Mountain property.
An order is asked restraining the
Jumbo Extension Mining company
and the Jumbo-Copper Mountain
Mining company from delivering to
Detch the $4,000 shares claimed
by the plaintiff.
Papers filed in the action state
that in November, 1916, Detch Sc
cured from the owners at hat time
OF the property at Rand an option
u puf At q PilSS VI %iV'sVVV'
According to the complaint, in No
vember, 1916. Detch entered into an
agreement with Cable under which
the latter was to assist him in Sc
ccring a purchaser for the property
and the defendant agreed to pay
Cable a one-half interest in his pro-
TT from the sale.
1t is alleged that Gable interest
ed the Jumbo Extension company
in the property and induced the
company to send engineers to Rand
to examine it, as a result of which
il was optioned for purchase to the
Jumbo Extension. 1t is further al
legged hat as a result of Cables
efforts in behalf of Detch the mine
now has been sold to the Jumbo EX-
tension and that Detch is to receive
100000 shares of the capital stock
of the Jumbo-Copper Mountain Min
ing company and that he refuses to
recognize the plaintiff as being en-
titled to any part of the stock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
Attorneys Pledge Loyalty

Endorsing resolutions adopted by
the American Bar association last
September, members of the commit
tee on resolutions formed of Nevada
attorneys met recently at the request
of the provost marshal-general and
pledged attorneys of the state to
perform all things necessary or ap-
propriate money as required by the
provost marshal-general for the uc-
cessful and just administration OF
the selective service law" The res
Wilson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
POTASH FOUND IN
~GOOOSPR|NGS MINE
LARGE DEPOSIT is SAID TO BE
OF GOOD
GRADE

Goodsprings has added one more
mineral to her list of productions
and will soon be on the list as a ship
per of that much sought and highly
valuable mineral potash, or potas-
SUM as it is known to the technical
world. No matter what metal proves
the fad of the tickle market, regard
less of how often the fashion chang
es, we've got it on the list, as
Koko so aptly put it once upon a
time.
Some years ago when zinc was the
style and before it had become the
national disgrace, we found we a
been feeding it to the chickens for
years past, thinking it of no value.
Then when platinum became the
age, during the period when every
one who possessed an atom OF thai
precious metal was assuring his best
friends that it wasn't silver, we dis
covered that we had been paving the
streets with the stuff out at the
Boss.
A little later palladium, the pie
bian member of the platinum fam
lily, passed her heightened sister on
the climb to fame and fortune, and
has been securely perched at the
$125 mark ever since. About that
time it was proved hal the Boss ore
contained higher values in palladium
in platinum.
When copper rose to a place OF
honor, everybody not only mined
copper but talked copper and ate
copper until the whole district look
ed green. When lead came into its
own, anything that didn't carry a
streak of galena went on the dump,
and that the streaks of galena oc-
Cured very frequently will be tes-
titled to by the lists of shipments
for the summer months. Then sill
yer pulled off a balloon ascension,
and we were all present.
All this time we have gone right
on shipping zine just out of force of
habit. Now it is considered the
thing to make your fortune out of
potash. so we are stepping right in
line and it won't be more than a
couple of weeks before we will be
mining potash right in the middle
of Main street.
Seriously speaking, however, the
recent find of a 25-foot vein of pot
ash at the Bill Nye is one of the
most important developments of the
past few months, not only for the
Bill Nye stockholders. but also for
the district as a whole. An assay
recently obtained from good aver
age sample ran as follows:
Potash ...5.51 per cent
Soda - las per cent
Aluminium ESQ per cent
Iron 20 per cent
The potash, except for small par
ticles of silica. was soluble in wa
ter, which is a most desirable prop
erty. One per cent is considered
commercial value. 1t is reported
that there are several other potash
deposits located in the district. and
further developments are awaited
with interest.
In addition to the discovery of
potash at the Bill Nye, the zinc out
look is very encouraging. - Good
springs Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
MILL AT KENNEDY CAMP
MAKING SUCCESSFUL RUN

Jake Leick, who is In town from
Kennedy, states that the Roylance
mill is now making a test n which
has proved successful. A recovery
of 81 per cent, he says, of the assay
value in gold and silver is being
made, and Mr.. Roylance, the inven-
tor of the process, which is eiec-
trical, expects to increase this per-
centage.
The Kennedy ores are very base
and have hitherto defied all me-
thods of treatment except smelling.
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
NEvADA'S WOMEN
RECEIVE PRAISE
TO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN RED
CROSS WAR
WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. =
Mrs. Evelyn B. Keck, secretary of
the San Francisco Y. w. C. A, has
returned with glowing accounts of
her trip to Nevada in the interest
of the War Work council, Y. w.
c. A.
THE men and women of Nevada
have responded SO generously to
the war work of the Y. w. c. A.
that l am delighted" declared Mrs.
Keck. Enthusiasm and a willing
ness to do marked every meeting
and every group of women seemed
vibrating with purpose.
The Nevada m are to col
lect funds for a nurses hut in
France. They are already organic
ed and | can assure my co-workers
in the Y. w. c. A. that their zeal
and sincerity are inspiring. Moth
ing seems impossible to a Nevadan.
All of the prominent women of
Nevada, a splendid body of work.
ers, are interested in the war work.
At Carson we were entertained by
Mrs. Emmett d. Boyle and Mrs.
Charles Parker Squires of Las
Vegas made a splendid pilgrimage
tc attend our conference at Reno.
Mrs. Squires will have charge
of the Goldfield and Tonopah re-
gion; and, since she is so well
known in her own states as we'll as
nationally in the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, she Is
equipped to be a most successful
worker.
Mrs. Paul Dimmick of Reno,
who is in San Francisco, and her
sister, DR.. Thompson, who is to
leave with a San Francisco unit of
nurses as Il of the physician
specialists, are both ardently inter
ested in the war work.
Mrs. F.. M. Lee and Mrs. r. l..
Fulton, whose daughter, Miss Helen
Fulton, is doing such admirable
work with the western division of
the Student Friendship War Fund.
are both such wonderful organizers
hat affairs seem to demand our at
tention abroad more and more every
day.
DIR. Thompson, one of Nevada's
leading physicians, who is leaving
very soon for the front, will find
on her arrival 1000 American wo-
men doctors in the field, who have
volunteered to give medical aid to
the large number of women in Eu-
rope about to become mothers, a
great majority of whom are help
less. How splendidly the women of
America have responded to their
cry for help.
The present plan is for u
associates to build. equip and staff
social centers on the ground of the
base hospitals in France, working
closely in cooperation with the y.
NJ. G.. A.
1T is one of the highest privileges
our association has ever had to go
over into the war zone and prepare
a friendly place to welcome these
heroic nurses who stand in the
front ranks of those who serve hui
mainly"