davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL CELEBRA
TON AND EXHIBIT, AUGUST Is
II, Is, 1918
Wendell Phillips High School seth st.,
at Prairie Ave.

The Illinois Centennial Celebration
and Exhibit, August Is, IA, and Is,
1918 at Wendell Phillips High School,
39th Street at Prairie Avenue, Chicago,
from noon until 10 P. NJ, given under
the auspices Of the Chicago Federation
Of Colored Women's Clubs, cooperating
with the Illinois Centennial Commission,
is going to be worth your attention.
Make your plans so that you will be free
to give your entire time and attention
to the study of the exhibits and learn
the many Interesting things and matter
Of vital Importance to the history Of
Illinois.
The Federation women, under the able
leadership Of Mrs. Joanna snowden-
Porter, have perfected q most illuminat-
ing program. Each day and evening
will portray the progress of the race in
exhibit, music, dialogue and art, and
the children, youth and more mature
viii strive for prizes of war savings
stamps, thrift stamps and Liberty bonds.
Demonstrations in war work win be q
feature Of the occasion.
The celebration is designed to en-
courage pride in the state history Of
each particular group and enmasse, to
excite q larger patriotic vision. The
whole affair win find Us at the end Of
the period, much better prepared to
strive for world democracy and at the
same time we hope the Federation win
be substantially benefited so that it
can accomplish its peculiar line Of work
during the period of the war.
Admission, adults 25 cents and chill
dren, 10 cents, including war tax. Ex-
hibit space can be obtained by address
ing Mrs J. Snowden-Porter, General
5000 Rhodes Ave., Chicago,
Phone, Douglas 1596.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Society turned out En- Masse to the
"At Home" Of Mr.. & Mrs. F. L. Barnett
IN honor of their son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. & Mrs. II. K. Barnett and their
sister, Mrs. Lillian N. Daniels and her
son William Of Oakland, California. Up
wards of 500 Of the representative eiti.
zens of Chicago and their families were
there besides many strangers all of
whom showered congratulations upon
the newly-weds and extended bon
voyage to Mrs. Daniels who leaves for
her home in the west Thursday, August
LIST, after q delightful six weeks visit.
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Diglchish Stewart of New York
City, accompanied by Alderman and
Mrs L. B. Anderson; Mrs. Herbert
Clark of Muskogee, Oklahoma; Prof.
F. G. Smith, Principal of the Nashville
High School and his wife; Miss Mary
G. Campbell of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Moorehead of Owensboro, KY; Mr.. J.
Prescott of New Orleans, La; Mrs. Matt
son, Galveston, Texas; Mrs. and Miss
Brandon and Mrs. Randolph of Hunts
vile, Alabama; Mrs. Wilson of Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. Chas. G. Myers and niece
of Baltimore, Maryland; and many
others too numerous to mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were assisted in
receiving by their son Sergeant G. A
Barnett and daughters Ida and Alfredo,
Miss Henderson, Mrs. Davis, mother of
the bride and Misses Genevieve and Olga
Davis, sisters Of the bride. Despite the
hot weather and the crowded house
everyone pronounced it the most de-
lightful affair Of the season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

War Department, Washington, d. c.,
July S5.-(special to The Broad Ak
Orders were issued today by the Wa,
Department to the Office Of the Surgeon
General, which viii enable Colored
nurses WHO have been registered by the
American Red Gross Society, to render
srsiee for their own race in the Army.
OOlOred nurses win be assigned 10 the
base hospitals now established at Camp
Funston, Fort Riley, Kan; Camp Grant,
Rockford, M; Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
Ia; Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY; Camp
ChiIlieOthe, Ohio, and Camp
Dix, WrightstOwn, N. J. At these camps
3 total of about $4,000 eOlored troops
are stationed. General Pershing has
been asked by cable whether the serv-
ices of Colored nursese can be utilized
to advantage among the American E1-
dictionary Forces.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Captain Nicholas Hunt, who was for
many years head of the police depart
ment in the Hyde Park District and who
was always q terror to the evil doors
and the criminal element, has for some
years past been the head and the front
Of the Shippy-Hunt international De-
teetive Agency, suite 1901 to 1904 City
Hall Square Building, and his agency
successfully transaets business in all
parts of the United States, extending
into the old world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
State Street. She was attended by DR..
Majors, and revived after a long spell
of Inconsistencies. At last report she
is doing nicely.

Lawyer ]. p. Harden of Indianapolis,
Ind, was in the city for a few days
this week attending to legal business
and called at the Office of Lawyer Sam
uel z. C. Westerfeld. He was candidate
for Judge in q recent election in In
dianapolis and ran third highest on the
ticket receiving more than 1000 votes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Assistant Attorney General James G..
Cotter is making good as manager Of
the MISUNDERSTANDING campaign in
the Second Ward. He is wide awake,
having collected a formidable array Of
followers for the big Republican state
from top to bottom All the big wise
politicians are now setting up and tax
ing notice.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Mayor William Hale Thompson spoke
at Quinn Chapel last Sunday on the oc-
easion of the celebration Of the list an
niversary Of the church. A huge rally
was held which raised more than 5000
for the benefit Of the church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Quinn Chapel Sunday School win hold
its annual picnic, Saturday, July 9th, at
Lincoln Park. Amusements Of all kinds
will be afforded and also plenty Of rich
food viii grace the tables Of those pres
ent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Miss Cora Wright, ala Evans Ave,
vas confined to her home few days
last week with severe summer cold.
She is eOnvaleseing- and win soon be
out again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

James A. Scott, ex-assistant state at
tOrney of Cook County, feels dead sure
that he win be elected to congress- from
the First Congressional District of
illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, s2e6
Prairie avenue, has returned homie from
attending the meeting of the National
ASSOCIATION of colOred Women at Dem
'sr, Colo, and reports as having enjoyed
Ar visit to that beautiful western city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
.-
CHIPS

Dr.. r. L. Douglass, 1851 So. Stat
Street, was visitor to Evanston recent
y, where he stopped with his aunt, Mrs.
A. Rudolph Penn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
ooLoRED NURSES ARE TO BE
USED IN ARMY CAMPS.

Orders issued by the War Depart
msnt makes opening for hundreds at six
base hospitals in this country. Many
may 60 overseas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Dr.. W. h. Davis, who is one of the
Prime factors of the Peoples Movement
n the Second Ward and a strong sup
porter of Hon. Oscar DePriest, is hold
Ag down a responsible position in the
'nee of the county recorder.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
NEWS ITEMS :
By Charles Stewart Jr.

A Tiny Tot wedding wss given at
Hope Presbyterian Church, Sixty first
street and Loomis boulevard, Thurs.
day evening. A number Of those who
took part were as follows: Miss
sherley G. Perry was bride, who rs four
years Of age; groom was Master
George B. Warren, who is five years of
age; Emanuel Moreau, best man;
Elizabeth Motley, ring bearer; Helen
Anderson, maid Of honor; Alexandria
Cobb, matron of honor; Miss frankie
NJ. Curtis and Master Rodney Smith,
Berniee Crusor and Herbert Bowman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
CHARLES E. STUMP, WHO Halls FROM
KANSAS. AFTER sNOSNC" AROUND
IN CHICAGO, LIT OUT FOR POINTS IN
ARKANSAS AND OTHER POINTS IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

/ girl Is wears old and oue Of the BRIGHTEST
girls I have ever mat an. Ia indsad IN.
terestine: Rev. r n Ro,dsn Raw q
c. Mason. Rev. WI snoxdsn Of
Springfield, Rev. Emappel Rev Ports,
Of sprine6eld and na,v othsr.
NJ
out Friday night with her IN the coun.
try Club where she VIVA stamina and
where met tvo of the ,,nas. voun. nao.
ple I have ever knoxn Mr. ana NJ.
Ulysses 8. Shoots The stsw.,d - The
Club. He il wholss.,a and who,s.or,
man. Twas indeed n,oud 70 sse him and
meet his entertaining wife
Now than co, A..
,urnad uv ....... -.
oo;no % c.,a.h,
Rev WIN c.. -
ond Pants. chr,.h ~. -. =.
camp Tavlor 70 nrsno,. 90, .h.n,.;n =
the un;tad STATE. -. w.u-.,,
wall and . .no.;o, =,
70, him ua .. -. -.
had IN .,v ,o,a H. :. $50. a..
n,a.s of . so,d;s,
V 'He'e anu
~
u.,
y ~"
will have 20 ante, int a...,.,..
One dav snsr, = @. 1ou;. a..
n Nawo,. IL .,...,n
q trim an, 70 comn Dill -t. -
~ an, vounc uon....,..
H..
whsr The ann w.s ,..r;,, Co., T.
l. . ..d ..sno A. :.
n Io..,h . p..l
.,L.. p.,.;. II.
., az H.. u;..; p..Z
g.,
o,a... po. A.. -.
called TO eolors. The mother went down
town with him the day before his de-
parture getting some little thinvs for
him. But in the morning when he had
TO leave Won eould see them all winning
their ewes.
IT,. ..,sA;
.,.r -;u.....;..,,...I
-. g.
,... - p;,
in h.,o A.. &C.,. =. ,-..,.
-. 81 at. :, a.. In
,h.;, ..ano.. ..n..;.,,. -hsu ;.
a.. .;o
,hs ho,a .ou,,,v u. ;. . h.;u;.u.
49,. ,.n.1...tI
n, ,r;n nrono,;on. u.w;uu;,..om
..;..;ou "a .,.. 49,.
France. I shah saw more later
u.,.o h..,. A.. ~, o.
=. uu.u., p.s .......
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~. Mil :. -. :, n n
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4
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27
EASY MONEY ron wDs-AwAn
BOYS

Boys, make money selling speeialtiss
and novelties during spare time. Write
National Speciality Company, 20 Sun
Building. Jackson, aish.--Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Mrs. ]. W. Blackwell, of 1910 W. SD
street, entertained with theater party
in honor Of Mrs. John Wilson Of Los
Angeles, Cal, who is stopping with
Mrs. Henry 7. Smith, GOES Aberdeen
street. Those present besides the
hostess and guest of honor were, Mrs.
h. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mae
intyre, Mrs. Oils Mckenzie and Mrs.
VIM. Jones.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

A reception was given Thursday BY
Mrs. Dssiz for Miss Roberta Dunbar
AZ the Phyllis Whestly hone, $3.50
RAosdsa svsuus
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Grant Clemens, 5s4o Wabash
avenue, gave luncheon for Mrs. vii
SON, the covers were laid for six. Mrs.
]. h. Porter also gave a luncheon for
Mrs. Wilson. ,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Berean Baptist Sunday School, Fifty.
second and Dearborn streets, announces
their picnic Saturday, August Sd at
Washington Park. An friends are in
vited 10 attend this picnic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Chicago society extends hearty vel
come to Mira J. c. oyerton, wife of Dr
overtcn, Of Gresnville, Miss Mrs
overtoB is the guest of Mrz. hampton
Forrest, 57s7 Lafayette avenue
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Due to the excessive hest wave recent
Miss Doris Colbert, si40 wabash
a'.ans was protratsd, vhils suploysd
sAslAifs Lunsh Room. zess soasA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Geneva Smith. 5sss s. Dearborn
meet accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Ahee Dunn, as far a Peoria, IN, whu
s'n visit in St. Louis, No, before
So'neying on to Atlanta, Ga, to visit
asf mother, Mn. Fowler. and friends.
A'A Smith returned home Monday
ssrning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
GRAND THiIATER.

The Grand theater adopts contin-
uOus policy for summer season. The
season OF gHtcty is ON and with II
came on sunday afternoon and night
the opening OF the Grand thcater, II
Is the Intention OF the management
To give the public bright and snappy
entertainment at popular prices and
to have continuous shows from IL
noon to | y. IN. each day The in
itial bin reflects well this spirit Of
enterprise and excellent crowds were
present at all OF the perform luC, s
on sunday The show begins with
five reels Of feature pictures. Then
comes the musical comedy and
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming the cycle OF pictures and musi-
cal cemody and pictures take turns.
For the opening bill Harry Foldman
and his Yankee Doodle Girls compa
ny, headed by Amos GcarY, the cleo
tric spark, of musical comedy are
appearing in a musical hurlctta in
one act. Through the whole skit many
musical numbers are sprinkled
throughout, and with the five-act
Fox feature picture, starring Tom
Mix in western Rlood," makes the
bin most pleasing one. An entire
change Of program viii he offered
Thursday. Tha, doors open daily at
~ noon to II p, m. the mhsical
omedy appearing at 80 I:50, i;4h,
$40. Matinee prices, all seats lOc.
Night prices. lower floor zoe, balcony
l0c. ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
DEBS ARRESTED ON
A FEDERAL WARRANT
-Four Times Socialist Presidential
Candidate, Charged With Ut
tcrances Of DisioyaI Nature.

CLEVELAND, June 10 Eugene
V. Debs, four times Socialist cdndi-
date for the presidency Of the United
States was arrested here today by
United states Marshal Charles W
l,app and Deputy Marshal Charles
Socialist address. The arrest was
made on federal warrant In con
nection with Debs' speech at the So
cialist state convention in Canton.
Ohio. June 16, last.
The arrest was made ouoa secret
indictment returned Yesterday by the
federal grand jury II is understood
the Indictment contains ten, specific
counts under Section Of the espio-
mage act as amended by the passage
OF the seditlon bill on MAY t6 last
which provides "A penalty Of twenty
years In the penitentiary, ana a fine
OF $4,000 and costs for each viola
tion.
Mr. Debs will be arraiEncd In fcd
eral court tomorrow morning before
Judge y. C. Westenhayer, when the
matter OF bail will be decided He
spent tonight in the Cuynhoga coun-
tv Jail in the custody Of Marshal
Iapp.
Mr.. Dehs refused 20 make any
statement regarding his arrest
Bliss Mortop, special agent OF tho
bureau of investigation, department
OF Justice. Federal Agent Johu p
Sawkin, and mem hers OF the Ameri-
can Protective league, have been
working on the case since the deliy-
cry Of the Canton speech,
Mr.. Debs arrived in Cleveland to-
day to addres Socialist gathering
He was taken into custody as he was
about to enter the garden where the
meeting was held
Following the announcement o;
Dcbs arrest defense rama of more
than $1,000 was raised by popubr
subscription before the meeting
ended
Edwin s. WertZ. United states at
torney for the northern district ot
ohio, and Assistant ATTORNEYS Joseph
5 Brciuteusteip and +. r.. Kavauach
will handle the case for the govern
mcnt
Following the arrest Mr.. Vert
made the following statement
NO man is too big to he held re.
sponsihlc for his acts under he cs-
piouage act or any other law Of the
United states"
"Mr. Dehs was indicted, not ns a
Socialist, hut as a violator OF the law
Of the United states because of
things he said in his canton speech,
said Attorney RrcitcnSteln.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

bravery Italian troops have becom e
united In action and glory with the
,Briush and French allies, fighting
yesterday began anew.
AT dawn our troops sustained by
an intense artillery fire and sup
ported by sorties resolutely carried
tout by their allies. attacked Monte di
Val Bella and succeeded, after a Bit
ter struggle, in wrestling 1t from the
enemy. During the day and night
large masses were launched to
counter attack and to slaughter, but
were repulsed by our infantry and
decimated by concentrations of artil-
lery and machine gun fire from air
planes. The position carried was
victoriously held by us,
Twenty -one enemy officers and
7ss soldiers OF other ranks, belong
ing to four different divisions, were
made prisoners. Cannon. trench NOR
tars and numerous machine guns
were captured.
Further east between the Fren-
zela valley and the Brenta river. one
Of our parties took by assault a well
fortified observation point on the
southern slopes of Sasso- r osso, cap
turing two officers and 81 men.
ION the remainder OF our front
our artillery carried out effective
and harrassing bombardment. At
Capo SIle patrol operations brought
us some prisoners. In the Lagarina
and Sugana valleys enemy railway
establishments were Jbombarded by
our airmen."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Thousands of Young Recruits Wanted to Become Nurses
Training Schools to Be Established in Base Hospitals
'CORDGNG to Miss Jane A
DeIano, director OF the depart

A ,,f,c,BpfN,,, .a az -
70 IN 49, w "ls' "",'r
4 n , ~ I'' va %. lHe ~
,., r,a, ~ " "", sung VI VIC "i''' .'.'- -
"i' ir'u ''us7' tne s''' WI" "ttis
81 g. - ""n,1g Son""l tof nufh'S "uliua
NY o,,''9 !" {uH' 40 "'s
''.te ~ 'y."' hS het p'%'n,I ~
"Ila 1i'e ~ p"'nE u''" H'D,n',y
''' Wv ~ u'S VI "'I ''''''"H' :"
.,p''s VIZ, va. ,NIt % 'n' '''''I,' -,
,,,,,.., a n'' W. WIZ, u'A - PHll -"
',r'',ns more Er"u uales I"I mn
~ ""tI- NIu ~ uio t"u ~ ,'''
'"o OF tnree years OF tFAIh'hR N'i
npP"' ,u''''''h W." Ho' "e 'e',r, r,''"
,u'' ~ my 'n'nE' tn'' e"7'". WIN
,.o ""I ~ V'et '"' ',o''''' u' '.,'''
h"7I ''''S WI b,,'i n''I huIS'S' INV
""''' WIZ" W." '''" ''7'7
,"'iy OUT ne" In''aHf'S i"r pHpHe
"'a'"'
80 ,he rH'I o' '"e Nu''flc'" W.
ross 'or 20 wv Eiad dnae n"F7'H 70,
I'e h'"'' ana navy p'I"Ie 'i'' 'uI "'
"e yr"t ~ IN I'I,''F "oH",' rn''
"HNIhB' 100, ior HouFlhdS OF y"dhE
recruits l" III IN the rhhFS'
bifcrs opportunity.
In speaking ot tho young girls who
/ viii heed this call, Major GorgaE. the
| surgeon general OF the American
army says.
We have precisely the opportunity
| for them We have working IN the
army about 1900 graduate nurses
| Before the year iA over We will need
| 1000 more Next year we will have
| to have AT least 10 1000 more.
Now we don't feel that we can
/ afford tn drain the country and cs.
! peCiaily the civilian hospitals ~ All
| their trained nurses That would be
! bad for the country
! Also We don't want to- follow the
| british example whore women vol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
FRENCH CAPTURE
RIDGE.

PARIS, June 30-French troops
| late last night attacked the German
! lines northwest of Chateau ThietrY
| on the Marne front and caDtayed the
| crest of the ridge betwetur MosioV
and Passy- en- Valois. The war office
statement announces that the French
advanced their lines for distance ot
eight hundred yards on a front os
nearly two miles. Prisoners to the
number OF 265 were taken.
The text Of the statement reads:
THE French executed a number
Of raids last night. notably west OF
! Hnngard and south OF Autreches,
! and took prisoners.
South OF the Ourcq. French troops
N the course of LOCAL operation
captured last night at 10 o'clock the
crest situated between Mos'oy AMI
passy- en- Falois. Our troops real
lied an advance OF eight hundre
Yards on a front Of is miles. The
French took PCS prisoners, including
three officers.
I'm the Vosges the French re-
pulsed German raiding detach-
ment
| Aviation: On June 2S-29 cur
chasing planes brought down 10
German machines and destroyed two
captive balloons Nineteen other
enemy airplanes were damaged.
"Our bombing planes in the course
Of the same period carried ont day
and night expeditions in which i7
tons Of projectiles were dropped
with succer-1 upon aviation grounds
In the Somme sector, on Bivou0 ciis,
in the region OF Rozieres and Brave
in the valley of the Avre andoon rail-
rond stations Of scissors, Fere on
Tardenois etc.
'In addition five tons Of eSplo-
sives were dropped June % on Ger
man troops which were preparing
counter attack n the region OF
! Cutry.
+ Lieutenant Fonck brought down
three German airplanes June % and
two others June 27, bringing the
number Of machines destroyed by
| this pilot up TO 40"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
be deliberately planned as a prepa-
ration also for home life.

be deliberately planned as a prepa-
ration also for home life.
The creation OF an adequate nurs-
ing force for the army and navy,
which will require $4,000 graduate
nurses this year, leaves the ranks
of nurses In the civil hospitals serls
ously depleted. To I'LL In the vacarrs
cles line OF adjustment is being
made between the homes and the
hospitals. The graduate nurse in
hospitals or on private duty is ap-
pealed to to enter military service
Young women are urged to enter
hospital training schools. Women
who were nurses before their mar
rlagc are being encouraged to give
paft Of their time TO nursing.
How much better is the call to the
young girl to enlist as nurse tc
save a life than the call to the youth
to enlist as a soldier and take life!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
GERMAN GUNS
ON THE BRITISH

LONDON. June 3O.--German gun
ners showed great activity this morn
ing against the new British positions
east of Nieppe forest, on the Elan
d,rs front the war office announced
today. Hostile artillery also bonn
barded British positions in the AL
bert sector A German attack on a
British post near Morris today was
repulsed after sharp fighting.
The text Of the communication
reads:
East this morning the enemy at
tackled one Of our posts In the neigh
borhood ot2Merris but was repulsed
after sharp fighting
I'VE captured a few prisoners dur
ing the night in patrol encounters on
different parts OF the front.
THE hostile artillery developed
! considcrabcl activity early this
morning against our positions east
| Of Nicppe forest The enemy's artil-
lery has been active also during III,
night in the Albert sector. north OF
the Scarpe and near Festubert,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

kinds OF people in the hospital In
their Joys and their suffering. broad
eniug her sympathies and her out
look. adds that much insight and In
spiration to her relation with her
children and her husband and her
community.
No woman is so well prepared to
meet the sudden emergencies Of ac-
cident or sickness that occur in
every home as the woman who has
had the training ofa,thc nurse. IN
fact to every detail Of the health
care OF her family, and the hygicnic
care OF her house, the hospital
training contributes something that
is useful or precious.
More and more the hospital train
ing is regarded as a splendid
foundation for all kinds of public
service in which women are en-
gagged, and more and more it will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

In urging young women to take
up this profession Miss Delanc
points ont that 1t is far from over
crowded and that the benefits and
opportunities presented ought to ap-
peal 10 any ambitious oung woman
Tho trained nurse who marries
and gives up her professional work
for home and family finds that her
hospital training has sven her rich
assets as a homemade
This ls not only true ,n her knowl-
edge Of children, OF d'etctics and OF
how 10 care for the sick. but In her
attitude toward life. Her under
standing OF the why" NJ things lifts
the small, tedious things of house
keeping, whether It be the cleaning
Of a room or the sterlHing OF milk
bottles, to a place of interest and
dignity. And her contact with ali