davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
Boys Congress Banquet.

Boys Congress Banquet.
The Boys Congress of Missions
will hold it's annual banquet in the
Westminster chapel on the evening
of Friday, February 10. Following
the dinner the following program will
be given:
Toastmaster, Robert Pagett.
Roll call by clerk, Warren Perdue
The guests of the evening, Ray
mond Allen.
Response, r. w. Cruze.
A Revolution in China, Robt. NC
Cutchan.
Just stories, John Allen COLLISION
The Boy and the Business World
e. A. French.
One Woman's, Work, John Burrows
A little Man and Big Work, Bey
erly Dickinson.
The Biggest Life, Mr.. VIM. Brug
man.
Presentation Of service flag, ]. G
Thomas.
Acceptance by the speaker, Ches
ter Cruze.
Valedictory, Birdwell Sutlive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
ST. Patrick's Party.


The Business Women's league gave
delightful ST. Patrick's party last
night in the parlors of the Trinity
M. E. church. The party took the
form of Donnybrook Fair, with
booths arranged around the sides
Of the room. The booths had
over them great green umbrellas and
at one end Of the room was built 4
cottage with matched roof, under
which the knitters sat In the center
of the room was placed a wishing
well. The young women who attend
ed were dressed in Irish costume
After all the wares in the booths
| had been sold, spelling contest was
held. with Miss Reck as teacher.
Sides were chosen by Miss Alma
! Bank and Miss Emma We'll. Miss
Norma Hoyer won the prize for be-
| ing the best speller. Another contest
| conducted by Miss Edith Banks, was
won by Miss Catharine Reidy, to
whom a box OF candy went as a
| favor.
| Covers were laid for forty at the
supper, which was served at ~
O'Clock. A wishing we'll formed the
centerpiece of the long table. The
menu included salad, cottage cheese,
/ pickles, not Tolls, green hiiht lCe, III
dividual cakes, in the shape OF sham
rocks, and iced in green, and tea.
The girls tested their fortunes in the
leaves with Miss Leota Jester as the
fortune teller The girls sang Irish
airs and patriotic songs, with The
Star Spangled Banner sung as re-
cessional as they left the dining
room. The committee which planned
| the evenings pleasure was the
Miss es Edith Banks, Emma Frank,
Leota Jester, Leota Mills and Mrs.
Guy Singleton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

WANTFD-Head waitress and three
mattresses, $50 and $25 with room.
Also three chamber maids. Out OF
town. Call 9O3 Fulton st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
Little Girls Entertained.

Tuesday afternoon from TO o
o'clock Marie Louise Larsen enter
tanned seven little girls at a delight
full party at her home, 500 Belkna2
boulevard. The party was in honor OF
Evelyn and Vivian Hunter, who will
leave soon for their new home III
Sioux City, Games were played and
refreshments served.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

w. ]. Club.
Mrs. O. w. Nelson entertained the
w. l. club this afternoon at her home,
TWEEN ty-third and Exchange.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures at The Amert.
can Cement Machine CO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13
Ladies Loyal Club.

The Ladies' Loyal club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
j. w. Garrison, 613 Bank street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

WANTED-A competent girl for gen.
eral house work. Phone 274.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

WANTED-Hand to work on farm. b.
f. Jones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

WANTED-Experien stenographer
for general office work. Permanent
position, good hours, and opportunity
to advance yourself as far as your
ability entities you to go. Address
"Offce Position" care Gate City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

wANTED--A good farm hand. Phone
1921 F. 6, or call at L. H. Van Aus.
, dali. middle road.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

, WANTED-T3y small family with good
reference, Or room house, must
be close in, rent reasonable. Phone
| B 4O2.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

WANTED-Gardens or lots to pillow.
Phone r 125. 316 Blondeau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-13

WANTED hand gas range, In
Good condition. Address H, this OF.
| flee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Preventable Coal Waste
British Investigation Shows
Much Needless Loss of Fuel

Four hundred experts have been APP
pointed by the British coal controller
to consult with and advise steam
power users how to eliminate waste,
according to recent issue of the gov
eminent board of trade journal. As
the result of an inquiry by the Coal
Control Technical Department the con-
clusion is reached that a tremendous
wastage Of coal is going on which
could be prevented. A good part OF
the wastaRe is attributed to the en-
ployment Of unskilled workers.
There are $4,000 users OF steam
plants in Great Britain. Up to Sep
TENDER 26 reports on 364 firms had
been carefully scrutinized and, as a
result, it was estimated that saving
of approximately 100000 tons would
result by observance of the following
directions:
obtaining greater efficiency ia the
combustion of fuel; education Of stok-
ers; utilizing the heat in the gases to
better advantage; using exhaust steam
for heating feed water; adjusting en-
gines to more efficiently use the steam
generated; using the hot water from
the condenser discharge for boiler
feed purposes instead of cold water:
effective tagging of steam pipes, and
disconnecting steam pipes not in use. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
In d u trial
Cotton

The cotton market rallied somewhat
yesterday. Trade buying was little
moro in evidence and included pur-
chascs believed to be for the account
of the French Commission, but the bulk
of the support undoubtedly represented
covering for over the week end, and
there seemed to be little change in the
general average of sentiment. After
selling up from &c to 1851 for Janu-
airy, fluctuations were irregular, with
the close barely steady at net adj
vance of 16 to 43 points.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline If to 50 points, with all deliv-
cries making new low ground under a
continuation of the selling movement.
Offerings were not SO heavy as recently
however, and prices soon turned frmer
on covering for over the week end and
reports of an improvement in trade de-
mand. Bullish spot advices also served
to stimulate the demand from shorts,
and active months sold "a to 50 points
above last nights closing figures dur
isg the middle Ct the morning.
Improving peace prospects have evil
den.!y unsettled trade in the goods
market, while the tendency of buyers
to hold off is naturally strengthened by
the weaker ruling of raw material. The
discussion Of cancellations should peace
come in the near future continues, and
in any event it is claimed that the end
of the war will mean a steady if grad
ual transfer of mill machinery from
government to civilian business. The
situation in this respect has encour-
aged the recent selling in raw material
markets, but did not prevent the re-
ports of a revivng trade interest in
yesterdays market. Both Northern and
Southern mills were said to be buying,
and Southwestern advices reported
premiums on the high grades were in
creasing.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
New Harvester Decision
Company Selling Agencies
Restricted in Decree

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Final set
tlement of the affairs of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, in accord
ance with the terms Of the amended
decree of August 10, 1914, declaring
tht concern monopoly. was made here
to-day in United States District Court.
The new decree provides that the
company is prohibited after December
81, 1919, froh vaing more than one
agent in any city in the United States
for the sale of harvesting machines
and that the corporations three lines
of harvestig machines shall be dis
posed of at fair prices to three re-
sponsible manufacturers of agricul-
tural implements. The decree states
that the object Of the courts decision
is to restore competitive conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
1917 Output of Iron
Ore Makes Record
Pig Iron Production, However,
Shows a Decrease Com
pared With 1916

Statistics compiled under the direc-
ton of e. +. Burchard, of the United
States Geological Survey Department
of the Interior, show that the iron orc
mined in the United States in 1917
reached total of T5,2SS,S5i gross tons,
and exceeded the former record output
of 1915 by 121, 179 tons. The shipments
from the mines in 1917 were 75,573,1st
gross tons, valued at s239 200, 1888, u de
crease in quantity of 2,297 1872 tons, or
2.95 per cent, and an increase in value
of $56,35S ,056, or 30.98 per cent. as
compared with shipments in 1916. The
average value per ton at the mines
for all grades of ore in 1917 was $3.15.
as against 1924 in 1915, an increase Of
nearly 35 per cent. The stocks CT iron
Gre at mines, mainly in Minnesota and
Michigan. amounted at the close Of
1917 to 10,628,908 gross tons, compared
with 10,876,352 tons in 1915.
The quantity of pig iron, exclusive
of ferro alloys, shipped or used by the
producers in 1917, according to reports
to the United States Geological Survey,
amounted to 38.6l2.546 gross tons,
valued at 81 ,053, 1855, 1915, compared with
39,126,324 gross tons, valued at $685.
478,118 in 1915, decrease of 1872 per
cent in quantity asaI r.: ;Sc~a:ee OF 80
per cent in value. The average rrrco
per ton at furnaces in 1917, as reported
to the survey, was s27s29, compared
with 1866 in 1916, an increase of 81
per cent. The production of pig iron.
including ferro-alloys, was 3S,647,397
gross tons in 1917, compared with 80
434,797 gross tons in 1915, a decrease
of AS per cent, according to figures
published by the American Iron and
Steel Institute March Is 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 90 points higher at 29.25c
for middling upland, compared with
90 O5c the day before, and 2S.80c the
year before. There were no sales of
spot.
Southern spot markets follow.-Gal-
weston steady, unchanged at 1925;
sales, 457 bales. New Orleans steady.
so points lower at $3.50; sales, 1903
bales. Savannah nominal, unchanged
at goo; sales, nil. Norfolk steady, un-
changed at $3.50; sales, nil. Augusta
steady. 10 points lower at PIC; sales,
nil Memphis steady. unchanged at
29.05; sales, SO bales. st. Louis steady,
so points lower at 1850; sales nil.
Houston steady, Is points higher at
1866; sales. 3,207 bales. Litsle Rock
steady, unchanged at $3.50; sales, 397
halas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Current A year

NSAtSAs n year
Tea. Formosa, per h.. .. so &c
Sugar, krannlated. per h.. SIS
Sotiss. Rio No. :. per BE-. foss ia
Coffee Futures.--It was officially an
nounced yesterday morning that the
Coffee Exchange would open at noon
on Monday for the liquidation of all
outstanding contracts, but that no
fresh business would be permitted
according to the instruction received
from the Food Administration. all con-
tracts remaining open are to be closed
out en- or before November 3, or by the
close of next week, at the maximum
prices prevailing when the exchange
was closed on October IS. These prices
were as follows: November, s.65; De
cember, $50; January, sos; February.
$40; March, 925; April. $40; MAY.
s.55; June. 9.70; July, 9.S5: August,
1000; September, 1915.
Nothing definite was learned regard
ing the prospects for reopening the
futures market for general business
after liquidation had been completed.
There were rumors, however, that the
Food Administration would ask the ex-
change to open with new contract
IN order to provide a market for hede-
ing. The understanding is that when
the market closed last month, contracts
aggregating several hundred thousand
bags were held for the account of for
eign buyers, although these buyers
were not licensed to deal III green
coffee. The liquidation of these con-
tracts will release hedges against coffee
held in the local stock and render il
available for the market. As vet no
further regulations have been issued
regarding imports, but it is quite gen
orally expected that the Food Admins
tration will exercise very close con
troll OF the business. Owing TO the
holidays, there were no cables from
Brazil and the local spot market was
nominally unchanged at loSs for
Rio Is.
Cottonseed Oil.-The market ycster-
day was inactive, but the cash position
was steady in absence of selling pres
sure. The delayed movement of crude
oil this season has resulted in a very
slow accumulation of stocks, and In
consequence holders have been dis,
posed to take firm view of the situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
S u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Total receipts of wheat at
interior points fell off 100000 bushels
last week, compared with the previous
week This was believed to be due to
the governments permit system and
desire to keep more wheat on the
farms. Exports we're comparatively
light and the tonnage situation is
against a big export movement at this
time. when tremendous shipments of
war materials are in progress. Many
believe that if peace comes during the
winter tonnage will be available for
the movement of great quantities of
wheat and that the big reserve stocks
which have been accommodating will be
heavily drawn upon.
Corn. - Price changes in the corn
market on Saturday were narrow and
the market was irregular, closing net
unchanged to sc higher for November
and December. while January was
down &c. Outside interest was small.
and on this account the market has be-
come narrow and prices are easily in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following Yesterdays priccs compared Will,
those u year ago:
Yesterday A year ago,
Live steers best.
100 lb $3.50 @si7.0O 5000 epSi5.so
Dressed beef sides.
ID. ...;........ ~ a az Ia 40
Iive veals. best.
100 ID. ........I2.sc q 1000 1900 g 1850
Dressed veals city,
I'D. III 20 .Zt ~ IA
Live ewes 100 10. $50 "a 1880 if,oO O.
prime ice ID. 1875 @ $50 1873 a H.,o
Dressed lambs. ID az q ~ 20 d .as,,
HOGS, 100 lb. 1890 q 1880 100 a 1880
con. lb. .2Sss@ .2sM .7aHs@ .2sl4
Mess pork. Dbl. 1000 a 4Loo 400 q 1900
Mess beet; Dbl $500 q $500 3t.00 q sa.Co
ID. ......... 2s. 500 @ 2szse 25zso @ as.sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Commodities

fiuenced by comparatively light trad
ing either way. Early in the day the
market showed some heaviness, hut
rallied from the lowest on reports that
the food administration had made fair
purchases of No. corn for prompt
shipment fror, the West for export.
This buying was thought to be in line
with the apparent disposition on the
part Of the Administration to support
values, and while the trade at large
seemed to take a rather bearish view of
the situation, sellers were inclined to
be cautious.
Yes days Previous Year
Corn on No: 8 yellow $685. si .as sa III.
b bessmssF 1 1.15%s 1 1.1szs ,s1
Oats.-The oats market was steady.
closing &c to sc net higher Reports
from the West said that government
agents were again buying cash oats
and, as the market was believed to
have been somewhat oversold on Fri
day, values responded to covering. Re-
ceipts at primary points continue
fairly liberal, although during the past
week the interior movement fell off
672,000 bushels from the previous
week.
Yesterdays Previous
New York close close. Year ago.
Oats. No. white. rs 76L. .e5
Chicago:
November ..... .67ss STA
December 1854 .S6Is $50
Rye.--Market quiet.
Yes'day's Previous
New York: close close Year age.
Cash. No. West. SLIT $1.77 $1.e5
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yesterdays Previous
NeS York: close. close. Year age.
Flour. Mimi. SD. pat.sio.75 sio.75 si1.so
Cornneal, yell, gram 4.2O 4.20 4.s7La
Rye flour, choice. .e@s.5o 9@s.5o 9e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Butter, Cheese and Egxs

Butter.-Receipts to-day were 5,415
packages. Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, lib, 60@603sc; extras, 90 score, SO
@59hc; frsts, SO to 81 score, 5671@
5shc; seconds, SO to 81 score, $50
56c; lower grades, 49@52c; unsalted,
higher than extras, 81 1a@62c; extras.
6O1a @61c; firsts, SIS to Coo; seconds
55M57Ac; state dairy, tubs, finest, So
(45s1sc; good to prime, 54M57c; com
mon to fair, 47@@53c; renovated. ex-
tras. sic; firsts, 481z @49hc; lower
grades, 43@l4Sc; imitation creamery,
irsts, 45ld46c; ladies', current make,
hrsts, Al 1aM42c; seconds, 4Oc; lower
grades, 39@39Ac; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. l, 40M40hc; No. 2,
39039hc; lower grades, 37G138jac.
Cheese.-Receipts to-day were 1869
boxes. State, whole milk, fresh fats,
specials, colored, Id, 321a@32%c;
white, 323ac; average run. colored, 81 Il
M32c; white, 311z G32c; lower grades,
29 y @31c; twins, specials, 32Mc; aver
age run, 81 Y o32c; lower grades, 80
oslo; flats, held, specials, 30@32c;
average run, 2S'as31c; twins, held, spe-
Gals, 500 32c; average run. 2S@3lc;
rover sEades, Ao0lESc, Wisconsin,,
whole milk, twins, held, 30@32c; single
daisies, held, 32@33s; double daisies,
31G33c; Young Americas, 32@33hc.
state, skins, specials, 2415@25Ac;
prime to choice, 23@24c; fair to good,
20@22c; lower grades, So 18c.
Eggs.-Receipts to-day as reported
by the New York Mercantile Exchange
were 6,105 packages. Fresh gathered
extras, per dozen, e2tGs3c; extra firsts,
59@61c; firsts. 5e@5sc; seconds and
poorer. 51@55c; dirties, No. /, 414
45c; No. and poorer, 4o@43c; checks,
good to choice, dry, 41@42c; under
grades, 35@40c; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy, charges paid, 46@47c;
firsts, charges paid, 44@46hc; seconds,
charges paid, 42@ 44c; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 92@96c; ordinary
to prime. 75@90c; gathered whites, or
binary to fine, 72@92c; pullet whites,
72480c; Pacific Coast whites, firsts to
finest, 90@e4c; Western and Southern
gathered whites, 60GS8c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery browns,
G5@70c; gathered brown and mixed
eolors, 55G63c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low C,oa.
1900 Barnett O & G n ., VI >,
1900 "Cosden e. Co.. 73s ", 7lI 7sS
1000 II Esmeralda Oil a.
1853 @Glenros,i Or. 3,x 3sA c.A 81
100 Houston Oil rs rs Is rs
$50 Imperial Con 0 y, X Va III
500 sInternat Pet 143s 14L, 14Lz 14al
1000 "Isl Oil & TT. 3ss asS s5: Az
$4,000 Metropol Pet. 2L% liz 2<
$50 midwest Ref 1872 1888 1870 1872
5000 Oklahoma Il r 95a e3z w, osl
1000 tOmar Oil g. G 20 20 is 20
200 'Sapulpa o R. IN IN w w
s s. : :ssss'sa o 81! !. & e &
200 Stockton OIL. s34 10 e34 10
goo Texas Co rts. 16 16 1874 1874
900 'vic Oil new. eye Eye 2Ia 2Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Hay ana Straw
WI

Hay ana Straw
Yesterday
per toni. A year age
Timothy No. l.
large bales $4,000 $500 s2s.oo@27. 90
No. clover mxd 2soom 5000 22o0@23. 90
Rye straw, No. 21oo1 - 1s.oo@f7o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All quoted in
share based High prices of the
based only Of sharesom
ngn' Low DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

With United States Steel selling down
Royal Dutch and Texas
representative war group down to
session the stock market reflected further division of speculative
Rails shippngs other
or war; broke to points, but rallied
less seasoned stocks Mexican Petroleum
oer leaders made variable Steel
loss Foreign news and next weeks election holiday
short but the the at
The statement showed
n recommended by the loans decreasing
about s4ooo and reserves of members the Federal Reserve
decreasing by slightly than
weeks that item in
cess also reduced by than
gain in that quarter
Trading in bonds especially the domestic rising
SCALE Liberty as and ANS gaining
Liberty Loan bonds will have their
change next week Old United State unchanged the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Foreign Government and Mu-
nicipal Bonds

Dom of Can SIS 1921
] 1000. -. ssNs
| do 1881
1000. SOFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Rye.--Market quiet.
Yes'day's Previous
New York: close close. Year ava
Cash. No. West. SLIT S1.77 $f.e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

fDvdend deferred pending settlement
dividend pending
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
CHAOS IN AMERICA
Soldiers Committing Suicide, Provision Shops Plundered and Situation Aw- full. Swedish Ncwspnper Declares.

(Correspondence of The Associate Press,
 Stockholm, March 19.--The pro- German newspapers in Sweden are printing fantastic stories regarding conditions in America. This propa- ganda Is designed obviously to awaken hostility toward the entente powers and the United States and to offset the effects unfavorable to Germany caused by the sinking of Swedish ships and by the Luxburg affair.
 The Nya Dagligt AHehanda prints an alleged interview with . Swede lately returned from America Ac- cording to this unidentified voyager American soldiers are committing sui- eide by the hundreds through fear of submarines; American provision shops are being plundered and the proprie- tors lynched by the masses; Swedes are faring hard in America, due to the LuXburg disclosures; the homes of 5000 Germans in New York are be- ing watched by the police and the in habitants searched in the streets every time they leave their houses, and American newspapers mot owned by British capital have disclosed that the American embassy in Budapest had been hoarding bombs"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

On Guard for Liberty" by J. Rerne Bellecourt, is to be presented to President Wilson by the govern ment of France, through the special mission headed by William Sandoz and the members of the French so- 1iety of Artists of the Beaux Arts of Paris. In the foregoing is a French Poilu standing guard over the pros- trate Prussian eagle, with Americas s army advancing from the back ground. which shows the Statue of Liberty. To ono side is a symbolic picture of ruined and devastated France. The painting is one of a
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

collection of new war paintings to be shown by the Sandoz mission in the house formerly occupied by Colonel and Mrs. Vanderbilt in New York city. The purpose of the exhibition Is to aid the latest and newest war re- lief undertaking for the soldiers of France to be launched in America and which seeks to help 100000 been called by Eugene Brieux. They are the fighters who have invalided through illness. The name of the or Protection of French Soldiers Retired for Disability.