davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-05

Applications for commissions in the
officers reserve corps have been
made by twelve or more young men
OF this city. Among them are three
employees of the Citizens National
Bank, James s. Douglas, jr.. receiving
teller; James w. Roberts, note teller,
and Charles A. Callahan, bookkeeper.
The first two have been accepted anc
ordered to report at Fort Myer for
instructions on May II. Mr.. Callahan
expects to pass the necessary exami-
nation also.
Their position in the bank will be held
for them until the close OF the war or
longer. IL necessary. the board OF d.
rectors decided. Miss Jean Roberts. sis
ter OF James Roberts, and Mis- Mary
Hellmuth. daughter OF William H. He'll
muth. have volunteered their services
to the bank. and will enter on their
duties there at once. C. Keith Carlin.
son OF Congressman Carlin. also will go.
as will William p. Woolls. Windsor
Snowden, c. NJ. Shepperson. Charles
Deahl. Robert Bitter. Aylett Nicol, A.
L. Uhler. Eugene Lindsey. s. G. Blan-
don. and H. C. Motley. The two last
named are teachers in the Alexandria
High School
The Washington times., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has a.
her guest for a few days Mrs. Frank
lin Dwight PeIton, OF New York.
The Washington times., 1917-05-05

Mrs. W. W. Smith, wife Of Lieuten-
ant Smith, q. S. N, entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
residence in r street.
The Washington times., 1917-05-05
Returns To Oklahoma.

Mrs. Frank B. Lucas, who was the
guest OF Congressman and Mrs. c. B.
Miller. has returned to her home in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
Deaths

Albert LepiAr 6gl Pennsylvania. q
months. bronCho pneumonia. Robert
Lyons, Herman kieteT hospital.
year. nasal diphthsrio. Joseph Lka
Detroit Tuberculosis Ssanitarium
about Is years. pulmonary tuberca-
losls. Leroy Benin. RIVER Rouge and
Fort years. accids Atal drowning
Lucy PreyotA $50 Patlister. 80 years
pulmonary tuberculosis. Nirglnia
Bent, Grace hospital. months. frsc-
tured skull, Frederick Konke4. Grace
hospital. ~ years. disbetic coma.
Frank ia becky. about 80 years. acute
Eartritis Alfred 7 Bates Pc clinton
80 years, lobar pneumonia, james
campbell Quinn. $50 sixteenth "a
years cancer Of tongue, Fred Meyers
Jr- f37 Thirty -nrAt ) years. dlph-
therla Milton "a Persouke, t2S
W hde year, tuberculosis mcningi-
ts, Violet Lorene Rust month.
broncho pneumonia, James I. Part
ian. ? years. tuberculosis manlugttis
tel Manistigue, Jacenty KurkowslSl.
93o Military. about b6 years, chronic
ncphritis, Morris Nachman. Child
ren'r Free hospital, years chronic
nephritis, Martin Hover. Grace hospi-
tai "a years. carcinoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
CONTINENTAL
IN GOOD DEMAND
Stock Is Leader In Local Mar
ket; General Tone Is
Weak
BY o'HARA. FERRiss q CO.


Friday morning on tho Detroit
Stock exchange. REQ Motor Car
opened at 20 bid, 90 IL asked; Con
tinental Motors at 3-S bid, q "a
asked. with demand good Char
coal common opened trife OF
with 8 81 bid. 8 rs asked. Both
Charcoal common and preferred, In
view OF the large earnings, should
be a good purchase at these prices.
The whole market Is uneasy again
today The financial situation lie
still cloudy. but those In n position
10 know look for better markets In
the near future. The great prob
lens the government is now facing
Will all be cleared up In good time.
In Thursdays session Charcoal
common again took the lead with
sales az 3 rs Continental common
sold at 1-2 in fair sized blocks.
Paige was In good demand at
Is rs and o. This price is new
low level. REQ Motor Car was
trife stronger at 26 Is. The great
uncertainty In the financial world
due 10 certain contemplated govern
mental policy Is the main factor
which If pulling prices down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
"snhmarlne pntatnesv

CLYDE. O., July 20 Robert Rich.
ards. son OF Judge S. e. Richards,
has a war garden Among other
things he planted potatoes He has
discovered a new variety and calls
them submarine potatoes" az they
do not shoot their shoots above The
ground. Upon digging into hill
tho lad found three new potatoes
about the size Of hickory nuts grow.
Ing on step from the seed potato,
but al under ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
sehooIoIrps Perfect Record

HAYWARD. Wis. July 20 Miss
Dagne Brathen. member or the
1917 graduating class of the Hay
ward high school, has perfect
mark for regular school attendance,
"a she did not miss day. nor was
tardy. from September In 1905. when
she entered the kindergarten OF the
local schools, until this year. when
she received a high school diploma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
Births
RnYs

EJlH
r. Mclean. 227 Lacrosse; D. De
Ponio 2I0 Rowena, p. Nows l03 81.
Joseph; W. Zawacli. ~ Thirty-third
!. Castle. 3641a Cicotte. NJ Dreifuss.
Harper hospital, Y. Treauore. 1911
Pennsylvania; Z. Lawton, lll3 JeTer-
son. .. GRADING, Harper hospital, 9.
e Judy. 8 Mohteith W. Atkins. 563
seward & Rohde. 455 Canton, J. L.
Donaty. as Montgomery. - Lsran-
dough 36l Poplar, c. J. Chamberlin.
$40 Cortland. NJ. Newman. Woman
hospital; r. J. Michael. 49, Maxwell;
IT. A. 6loskey. l79 Pilgrim, -.
schwartz Woman's hospital, J Mack.
loi3 Warren &C.. II wood, f23 rhir-
~ hrst A. Weber. SIC Sturtevant. =.
Hangert 10 ward c. Mitchell, Grace
hosp tAl l. Raskins 263 Brady: J..
Shal lro, $40 AleNandrine r.. / Vein
eT. 81 Livingstone, r. Berghof. 1851
Viuewood G VI Koeber. las Hazlett.
J. Paulus 1893 Chene. 9. r. West. 81 2
Hurlbut 9. w. Tye 2s7i4 Canton, r.
r, utter. 1925 Van Dyke, 5. stonas.
2eS Tillman, J. Kelly. 500 Third p.
X GitschlaE 11e Berlin J. Niemann.
~ Mitchell; J. Meika. SIS Rivard.
GIRLS
2 Baker, 4ss Third: IT, stoIlman.
100 wilkins: +. Kalko, "a Copeland
=. "A Urda. iii Audrain; J. Neidhardt.
o. Fulton; r. a Ruch, 1870 y Helen
a NoWaski. 92G Chene; w. Elder GOA
Moore $50 woodrow; A. Borowiecki.
as Twenty-eighth; L. Langland. 242
Moore-p l. n. Savage. III Trum bull.
J. r. decka. 1874 ST. John, G. Gerbuck.
l3l Post. A. Dasil ZIG Twenty
fourth, p. Mazuchowski 7s6 Tween
ty-fourth, r. Reda, 2e1 Brewster: l.
Altman aoi Watson. NJ Pearlman.
200 Watson. Il Roberts. SO Home #.
Sanhorn. 81. Mary's hospital Harry
SSIaT Harper hospital; J. SHALLOW
ski, Harper hospital. J Zcpinski.
$50 Dubois Y. Romanski. 1923 ~.
Campbell G. Fmerich. 2221 Florida :
y Agar. st Marys hospital y Mis-
chnik. q Hammond; s. Litwieiski.
a5S Military; $ Moceri 3.s Lafayette
r A Cillippo. 400, =. Marcus. Wo-
mans hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20

Chaplains are on tho same foot
ing with other officers ~ tho army
as 10 tenure Of office, retirement and
pension
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20

and kicking they
se mind nrst-quality hair
about
hair attended large Hair dressing
WIN A. HAINEs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 8
a. m. and 5 b. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20

Electric lights. Roman candles
and rockets are among The common
methods 81 night communication by
warships AT sea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
Talking machine.

name '.-....... ...s.............
:, A ", - .....;;..
prospective buyer. for giving which
get free a Patriotic Song Book
with words and music OF:
America
star SpBngled Banner"
columbia. the Gem OF the Ocean"
Red. White and Blue"
Marching Through Georgia"
Rattle Hymn OF the Republic,-
Aud Lang Syne,"
sweet and Low"
Annie Laurie"
The Loreley."
Watch on the Rhine"
'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
"In the Cleaning"
Ny Old Kentucky Home"
"Suwanee River"
''Massas in the Cold Cold Ground"
"Old Black Joe"
THE old Oakcni Bucket"
Soldiers Farewell
Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep"
Loves old Sweet Song"
Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall"
Jingle Bells"
School Rally Song"
"Mush Mush Mush"
bring Back My Bonnie to Me-"
"Upidee."
Name .'....'...'.......
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
sALE-sisorLLANroUs ron Observation-Disclosures.


80
tore opened Fob.
1918. ifainos fqir
store closes. It's
boon 49, 81 ufg
the same store.
same location. do-
ing the same work.
Patrons and 9th
ers. II you have
any desire 20 have
iaines do your
work get in your
orders. Remember,
Haines is the vet
eran wig and tou-
pee maker OF De-
troit and Michigan,
I have made all
hose years the most
atural looking and
~ titting wigs and.
lpees on the marks
the least money. Whe
II next February yo
pay more for wigs a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
HELP wASTED--MALE

HELP ASTED-MALE
DENTIST Registered big ouaran-
teeG salary and $50 ssion;
good ours Apply at once. Utopia
Dentists. ss Michigan. Main 1895.
LEARN TO GRADE LOT Peoples
Service & supply Co. 623 Stevens
bldg.
" NTED-Concrete mixer. 1875 Tux
edo.
HELP WANT-ED-FENAE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20

HE'LL WANTED-FEMAI.E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
FOR sALE-nEsIDnNc PROPERTY
WILL TAKE LOT
WANTED. REAL ESTATE

We want any kind or all kinds u
real estate TO exchange In or
around Detroit IN the way Of farms
apartments. business property. or
vacant lots. or possibly any good
paying business. III you have any
thing 81 the above description
kindly mail us tho details or come
IN person 10 our office.
INVESTMENT DEPT
SANDERS BRENNAN o. SCHTNBINE
CO. $40 rcnopacot Bldg Cad. S97
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
7-ROOM RESIDENCE

OK CTIARLEVOIN. NlAR ET.MwOOD
Full basement, furnace heat. modern
throughout soc 10 and YOU will
appreciate 3d.
WILL ST. JOHN q co.
2I7 Farwcll Bldg Cherry 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20

ROON1NG HOUSE for sale at IS
Howard-st we'll furnished. is
rooms. cheap II taken at once:
cause for selling leaving city.
CALI or phone Cherry 3790-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
AT MOSS APIS.

$3.50 BEECH--A f-rOom apartment.
new brick; private bath, kitchen.
gas range. Refrigerator. new furui.
ture. dishes aud silveTware, hot
and cold running water walking
distance. Special summer rates.
Cherry s95-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20

CO HOGARTH-5 ROOMS. FIRST
FLOOR NEW s25
WILL ST. JOHN & co.
2i- fARWETI. CHERRY 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
MUST SACRIFICE

And $500 down will buy this beauti-
ful bungalow. rooms. and bath.
finished in oak and White enamel
Fireplace. bookcn ses. French doors
coat room. pantry and enclosed
sleeping perch, Located near Cd.
River and blvd one OF best bar
gains in y W. section Act quick.
Price - $500 5000 down. balance
monthly. W r. Smith. Car 247- ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-20
80 unN4-'raTs a ,r'nrnrNr,

!" IT Nl--''I.'iH +" VI tt"'fNf>
FURNISHED APARTMENT
SIX rooms. nyo furnished. two-mile
clf Gle, NOodward-ave district. VIII
rent three rooms as kitchenettc, or
entire apartment Call MIR BUCK.
Cherry $3.50. for particulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
Girl Receives
Prize For Best
Peck Of Spuds

GREENSBORO, Ind. Jan. 30
About seventy-five persons attended
the opening session of the two days
institute here this morning. Prizes
were awarded on the school, children's
exhibit of farm products.
Paul Gwin was awarded first prize
for the best ten ears of white corn;
Forest Bond won first prize on the best
ten ears Of yellow corn; Sarah Gambler.
first prize on a half peck of potatoes; ;
Helen Nicholson was declared the
champion pumpkin raiser; Leila Kitter-
man, with her essay on THE Soil,"
won first prize for papers written on
farm subjects; Dorothea Brown, won
second and Russell Sanders won third
Miss Grace L. King, Wayne county
domestic science supervisor, spoke on
"The Relation of Food to Health"
Ivan T. Beck, Wayne township agri-
cultural supervisor, also spoke this
afternoon.
The plausibility of establishing a
community center for Clay township
will probably be considered by the in
stitute before final adjournment Of
ficers will be elected tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
More Daylight
Backers Hold
Big Sessions

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The national
daylight saving convention opened a
two-day session here today to consider
the proposition to turn the clocks OF
the United States one hour FORWARD
after midnight in the last Sunday of
April and turn them back after mid.
night on the last Sunday of Sept.
Delegates from all over the country
were present
"The results anticipated and already
experienced abroad Marcus M. Marks
president of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, and chairman of the New York
Daylight Saving committee, told the
convention, ARE economy through re-
duction of lighting bills, saving eye
sight through the use Of less artificial
light and more daylight, and health
building through working one hour
more in the cooler morning and one
hour less in the hot summer afternoon.
An extra daylight hour is thus added
for recreation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
YOUNG PRIEST
SEEKS RELIEF
FOR HIS PEOPLE

Unless America aids those of my
people who have survived the three
wars we have engaged in during the
past six years they will succumb to
either disease or starvation. We are
people without a country now, Q
people without even government and
we are threatened with complete ex.
termination. Our fate has been more
cruel than that Of the Belgians."
So spoke John Joseph. q. soldier
priest OF Montenegro, the smallest
kingdom in the world, when he called
upon Mayor Robbins today.
John Joseph. deacon of the Greek
Catholic church of Montenegro, has
come to Richmond to solicit funds to
supply relief to his starving country
men.
Mayor Approves Credentials.
His credentials were approved by
Mayor Robbins after he had read a
letter written by the archbishop of
the Montenegrin church. A. Sarghius,
which appoints Deacon John Joseph as
[continued On Page Ten.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
MELPOlDER THREATENS RAMSEY IN SCHOOL OFFICE
WITH CHALLENGE TO meet HIM DOWN STAIRS
WHEN PRINCIPAL REFUSES TO MAKE RETRAC1l0N

with Miss Mahin, the bureaus visits
inq nurse. She was in the office DUR
ing the interview.
When Ramsey refused to retraet
his statement and re-asserted that
Melpoider had said what he claimed,
he had, the Social Service Bureau
secretary became enraged.
"n you were downstairs, I'd tell
you what you are" he cried, brand
ishing his cIenched fist, according to-
Ramsey.
He repeated this statement. Then
Ramsey arose from his chair and in
vited his visitor to tell him "Wfat.
you are" In his Office. This MeIpol.
der refused to do.
Ramsey took him to task for what
he interpreted AZ . threat.
"Why, that wasn't a threat" Mel
polder explained.
"if you had no bodily threat in
view you at least intimated verbal
assault" replied Ramsey.
The interview throughout was
stormy on Melpolder's part.
"They told me it wouldn't do me-
any good to come down here" was his
parting shot To whom the they" re-
fers, Ramsey is in doubt
In addition to seeking to force re-
traction from the school man. Mel
polder sought to get him to issue a
statement substantially as follows:
That Melpolder had told Ramsey
when the school lunch idea was
hroached that he would favor it pro-
viding no free lunches were given and
that he. representing the bureau.
would provide the money to buy lunch
es for any children whose parents
we're unable to provide it.
"You never made any such state
ment to me-" said Ramsey. This ad-
ded fuel to Welpolder's resentment.
tits mighty strange you can remem-
Der what l said about stopping the
lunch proposition and can't remember
this other" he flared.
This is the first open clash between
the social worker and the principal.
Ramsey has been opposed to Mel
polder's tactics for some time because
he did not believe they were the So
luton of the social problems in the dis.
trict in which his school is located
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
SENATOR LISTED AS WET" Man
WILL VOTE FOR DRY" MEASURE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-The en-
tire mornings session Of the Senate
was occupied with the receipt and
reading of petitions for the enactment
of law prohibiting the manufacture.
sale and distribution of intoxicating
liquors.
The total names attached to the
petitions received was estimated by
Senator White, one of the dry leaders,
at 175.OOO. Every senator and every
county of the state was included in
the dry campaign.
An interesting feature of the morn
ing's development in reference to pro-
hibition was the public statement of
Senator Oscar B. Smith, of Pulaski
and Stark counties, declaring he
would vote dry.
Had Been Listed Wet
Senator Smith added that although
he had made no reference to this
issue in his campaign, many of his
constituents voted for him on the
theory that he was dry" Senator
Smith has heretofore been listed as
a "wet," although he steadfastly re-
fused to commit himself.
Senator Simmons presented resolu-
tions of respect for the memory of
the late Senator William T. Green,
which was a tribute from the Rev.
NJ. Loveland, of Indianapolis, offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
CROWDS attend
SERVICES HELD
MONDAY NIGHT
Simultaneous Revival Cam
paign Gathers Momentum
at First Week-Night Wor-
ship in Churches.

Richmond pastors succeeded in dis
pelling the Monday night chill" in
revival services last night. The Mon.
day night chill" commonly affects
evangelistic services adversely.
Large audiences attended the first
week-night services in the churches
affiliating in the simultaneous cam.
paign.
At Grace Methodist church Rev. J.
W. Zerbe, of Saratoga, Ind, spoke on
Character Building" Tonight Rev. J.
H. Runkle, of Knightstown, Ind, will
be the preacher.
Receives One New Member.
One member was received into Cen
trail Christian church, making five
since the campaign opened Sunday
night. The service was in charge OF
the gospel band of IS men, who gave
interesting testomony. Rev. D. H. H
Tilock, of Piqua, Ohio, will preach to.
night and every other night this week.
[Continued on Page Tweive]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30

a secret between parents and school
principals. The checks all look alike,
and each check is good for half-pint
bottle of rich, creamy milk.
The district visiting nurses, who are
constantly in the homes Of the poorer
families, obtain the data which guard
against any extensive grating on the
community. DR.. Browns office is in
touch with the circumstances Of all the
poorer families. of which, however
there are comparatively few.
All Eager to Pay.
A pleasant feature of the expert
ment has been the universal desire to
pay for the milk, even though the pay
ment is as low as an eighth of a cent
a bottle.
The results that came from stuffing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
Or. SMELSER
ENTERS RACE
FOR PLACE AT
TOP OF SLATE
City Chairmen Issue Call for
Candidates to File Norice
of Intention to Make Race
Before Saturday.
ROBBINS UNDECIDED

Although it now appears certain
that the legislature will change the
date for holding city primary cleo
tions from March sixth to some time
in May or August it behooves candi-
dates for places on the several tickets
to file their announcements of candi-
dacies in accordance with the provis.
ions Of the existing primary law. at
least thirty days prior to March 6. this
time limit expiring next Saturday,
February 3.
Republican and Democratic city
chairmen issued this statement today,
being prompted to do SO because of
ments now on file with the city clerk.
Snelser Files Petition.
Following in the wake of the warn.
ing given by Republican city chair
man Edgar Tiff. came the announce
ment Of Dr. S. c. Smelser. city health
officer, that he would at once file his
announcement of candidacy for the Re
publican mayoralty nomination.
my hat is in the ring" laughingly
remarked Dr. Smelser. "My policy will
be a program of strict economy in the
expenditure of public funds and
high standard Of efficiency for all city
employees. Later will give definite
outline of the platform on which I
stand"
After DR.. Smelser had announced
his candidacy the information was i'm
parted to Mayor Robbins coupled with
an inquiry as to whether he had de-
cided what action he would take.
The mayor appeared to be much in
terested.
Robbins is Interested.
you say that DR.. Smelser has an.
nounced himself? Well, don't know
what ! will do. but l suppose l will
have to make up my mind before Sat
urday."
DR.. w. W. Zimmerman. former may
or, announced his candidacy several
days ago Since the first of the year
Mayor Robbins and Dr. Smelser have
held several conferences presumably
to settle between themselves which
one would enter the Republican may.
orally contest. Whether an agree
ment was reached is not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30
TABLE RESOLUTIONS
ON WILSON'S SPEECH
MADE TO SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Lewis, of Illinois, Democrat, today in.
troduced resolution which would ex.
press it to be the sense of the Senate
that President Wilson's peace address
does not propose abolishment or limi-
tation of the Monroe doctrine or pro-
pose military aggression by the United
States in foreign lands. He asked that
the resolution lie on the table.
Another resolution by Senator Nc.
Comber, Of North Dakota, was also
read and laid on the table, declared
that while the Senate sympathized
with the presidents efforts to secure
speedy termination of the war, never
theless it was unable to agree with
the Presidents proposal for peace
without victory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-30

ing who had nothing organically
wrong. They weren't sick, they were
hungry" he said, explaining the incep-
ton Of the milk, distribution. They
needed food in their stomachs, not
medicine"
Several of the Seattle high schools
and number of grade schools had
adopted the plan of school cafeterias
where food is sold at cost, but this did
not reach the children in whom DR..
Brown was interested.
They were children of parents too
poor to spend even q nickel a day on
hot lunches. DR.. Brown decided that
what was needed was free distribution
of milk to these children.
First Milk Was Donated.
The first milk was supplied for moth
ing by dairymen of the city. So nu-