davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

that had met before; but he did not
recognize me, / think.
EYES," he said, there's a good
chance" Why do they speak Of 1t
that way?
Then he told me Of the many ex-
emptions that had been given and said
l should be prepared for call at any
time. would be among the first.
/ did not wait to hear any more.
just rushed out into the street and
walked and walked and walked. 1t
did no good. 1t was like nightmare.
Called in the first draft! i don't
want to go.
Just as was coming down our
street Walter Nevins rushed up to me.
1--WE been called, Ted" he shout
ed. For a minute / could not speak.
He seemed to have the same enthusi-
asm that everyone else had. What is
it? Am different from all the others
Or are they just putting 1t on? Wal
ter did. seem in earnest. though, and
the next thing he fired at me was,
Perhaps you'll be called, too; and
wen share the same tent"
Perhaps" / muttered. Walter
looked at me queerly, just as father
does sometimes. and turned away.
don't understand the attitude of some
people.
did not want to go home. would
have to tell father sooner or later, and
| knew there would be lot of ad-
vice. So went to a moving picture
show. In the middle of the show a
man stood up and urged the appoint
ment of committee to arrange big
parade for the Selected Men of the
district.
1t does not matter where you go.
You can't escape 1t. It's Just war
talk, war talk, all the time.
Father was sitting up when
reached home. 1t seems one Of the
members of the Exemption Board is
friend of his. He called at our
house and told Father that ! would be
among the first to go.
Fathers face was beaming. He put
his arm on mine and said: "Laddie,
Laddie! Now Is your chance! And
remember, you're my son. Do your
best. Serve your country and your
be ashamed to have God and your
father know about. It's wonderful,
boyi wonderful that you can go and
l can~give!"
I did not say anything. can't
understand it yet. Here am, get
ting ready to go out into that awful
stencil and strife, and Father says it's
wonderful for me to- be able to 60
and for him to be able to give.
don't understand it.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
Great Britain Sent 1000, 900
To Various Fronts i'm 1917

Mr.. Mcpherson, Under Secretary Of
State for War, in presenting the Brit
ish Army estimates. offered some flg-
ures that are OF great interest to
America. Mr.. Mcpherson said the
health in the army was good. He
gave the following tabulation of the
size of the British armies I'm the field
up to December 81, 1917:
In ten months 48, ASP commissioned
Ofdcers and 6,435 warrant officers
have been appointed: $4,000 promo
tons have been gaxetted from second
to first lieutenant; 1880 officers and
49,100 men have been mentioned In
the honors lists; 100000 men have
been given leave in the last four
months and 100000 in the last four
weeks. During 1917 there had been
conveyed to the various fronts
100000 men. 100000 animals,
100000 vehicles, 10000 200 tons OF
stores.
Pay.-Minfmum for all arms. Is.
Sd. day: minimum for officers, los.
Sd. q day: women and children on
Army pay list az widows and depend
ents. about 100000
New Services. - WOmen's Army
Auxiliary Corps: Over 10000 en-
rolled, OF whom $500 were abroad,
5000 were waiting to be drafted over
seas, and the remainder were en-
pl0yed at home. Labor Corps: 36O,-
900 men Of all races and c0lors.
Captured last year.-168 heavy
howitzers, SO heavy guns. 437 field
guns, 1.065 trench mortars and 2.84a
machine guns.
The total saving of tonnage in the
coming year IL estimated at 1900, 000
tons. Wood-pulp has been substitu-
ted for tin-plates for packing food
supplies for the armies. Crude gly-
cerine at the annual rate of 1900
tons had been recovered from by
products alone, and sold to the Min
istry OF Munitions for the manufac-
ture Of 100000 shells
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
HOW TO CLEAN A GUN

through until the last one comes out
clean. Then it will do no harm to fit
a brass wire or bristle brush to the
tip of the rod. dip in oil and scrub
vigorously.
Next dry out the bore with clean
patches and then finally run through
an oily patch and the gun may be laid
away for a day or two; then repeat
the performance, for the barrel will
sweat some of the powder residue
out of the pores of the steel and this
you win get on the second cleaning.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

The best way to clean rife barrel
after shooting is to run clean canton
flannel patch through, using either a
brass iointed, steel or hardwood rod
with a swivel handle. But always
clean from the breech, never from
thA muzzle. When gun Is so con-
Structed thai, it cannot be cleaned
from the breech, wooden or hard
rubber protected rod should be used.
After the first clean patch has been
passed through the barrel several oil
saturated patches should be run
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
BUTCHER BILL

Advices reaching the United States
Forest Service show that Emperor
William Of Germany up to 1908 had
killed 61,730 pieces Of game.
According to one German forestry
Journal" the Forest Service says,
1.-The Kaiser In 1908 killed 1895
pieces OF wild game, including 10
stays, elk and roebuck. At that time
he had slaughtered total of 61,73O
pieces of game. more than 1000 Of
which were stays, and was the leading
exterminator of wild life in the
world"
The Kaiser holds the worlds rec.
ord 90 slayer of game-and men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

August Is, 1917.
There has been lot Of stun In the
papers lately about patriotism and
there Is a great deal of spreadeagle
0racory. Also there is a new word
that don't like the sound of. It is
another thing we have borrowed from
the English. The word Is Stacker. /"
It Ia not q nice word. heard Mary
Blair use 1t yesterday. She did not
apply It to me. But had a sneaking
idea that she was directing it at me.
6he was telling about a young man
she knew who had not care or q
responsibility in the world and still
would not go to war. l realized as
she spoke that the description applied
60 me just no much as it did to him.
Do you suppose she has caught the
eontagion, too? 4 always liked Mary.
IN fact. / thought I might ask her
f0-but what's the use OF all that
now? / will not go to see her again.
lt makes me uncomfortable. She
buns some sickeningly silly song all
the time. and every now and then
Murmurs,
"Yoa do yo1v bit,
III do my knit"
And her fingers just work all the
time. / asked her how she liked my
new suit. She studied 1t closely for a
minute and said, 81 don't like it at
ALI"
whats wrong?" I asked her.
'aThe color" she said.
Everyone says blue always suited
me-" put in.
Then she answered, "But not
nearly so well as olive drab."
I did not stay long after that. It
would have seemed rude to go right
away, so I stayed little while for
Appearances sake and left. It's funny
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
Confessions OF A Conscript

(ThS diary entries written man
eAo0
felings
National vtns
settled
pWrgang o redbOOded paxAO&)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

August 16. 1917.
have been to the draft board. ]
asked IL there were any chance Of my
being called. 1t was the same man
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06

at any rate there is a night to sleep
in peace. And what Of tomorrow?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19

Old King Cole was a merry old
soul, but there's another King Coal
who viii warm every soul
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
County Directory.

CIRCUIT COURT
Warren b. Kittle, Judge
w. Bruce Talbot, Prosecuting Atty.
w. D. Corder, Clerk.
COUNTY COURT
E. A.. Waugh, President,
VIM. Scrimgeour, Commissioner.
Ishmael Haddox. Commissioner
s. F. Hoffman, Clerk
County Court convenes:
Second Monday in January,
First Monday in April,
Regular council Meeting LIST and
Second Monday in June,
First Monday in October.
e. w. S. Kennedy, Sheriff.
e. A. Barte, Deputy Sheriff.
w. Scott Simon, Assessor.
Cleo. Swecker, County Engineer.
Isaiah Johnson, County Surveyor.
e. A. Hunt, Supt. Free Schools.
COURT HOUSE-Philippi, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
Ito be Continued)
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This is not only one Of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is i'm
portant when medicine mast be
given to young children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been in use
for many years and has met with
much favor wherever its good quail
ties have become known. Many mo-
lers have given it their unqualified
ldorsement. VIM. Scruby, Chillico-
ie, Mo, writes, Il have raised three
lildren, have always used Chamber
.in's Cough Remedy and found it to
the best for coughs, colds and
CUP. 1t is pleasant to take Both
aults and children ike it. My wife
md have always felt safe from
-oup with it in the house" Cham
berlian's Couch Remedy contains no
opium Or ether narcotic.
Sold BY all dealers (adv)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19

went whirling end over end through
space, was of his sister. She would
never know how hard he had tried to
reach her.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
Church Directory.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. Fl. A.
stellar, pastor. Sunday School at
9:a5 A. nj. j. M. Terrell. Supt. Pray
er meeting Wednesday night Of each
week.
Nj. r. CHURCH--Rev. II. A, Skaggs,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even-
ing. Sunday School every Sunday at
$3.50 A. M. j. L. Ernest, Supt.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, SCUTH--Preach
ing End and 4th Sundays Of each
month, Rev. O. e. Thorn, pastor. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening. Sun
day School at 9:45 A. M. Howard
Price, Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching services at II A. M. every
first and second sunday, and at II A.
ID. and 1880 P. M. every third Sunday.
Rev. John Mckenzie, pastor Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 500 P. M
Sabbath School at 9:45 A. M. J. r.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. H. d. Farmhouse, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at IL e. "a.
and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening Of eack week.
Leader, L. E. Gamer. Sabbath
School at Gas a. m.--Frank Luzader,
Supt.
CHURCH OF CHRIST-Chas. X.
Jones, Elder. Preaching first and
third Sundays of each month at $3.50
p IN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
SELL YOUR BLACK WALNUT
TO UNCLE SAM

Have you any Black Walnut Trees
IL" in diameter or larger? The Unit
ed States Government needs them, and
will buy them at good price.
In asking for your Black Walnut,
the Government offers you splendid
chance to help win the war and at the
same time to receive more money than
you can probably get later.
w. T. DIGGINS,
Centralia, W. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19

tinguished Asensio welding his mach.
sete. Then he found himself down
and half stunned. Something smote
him heavily, at iast-whether a hoof
or . gun-stock he could not tell-and
next he was on all-fours, trying to drag
himself out of this rat-pit. But his
limbs were queerly rebellious, and he
was sick; he had never experienced
anything quite like this and he thought
he must be wounded. It greatly sur
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF PEENA.
COAL & MINING CO., OF

The annual Stockholders meeting
Of this Corporation will be held at
the office of M. Schlosser, No. 6 S.
Main St., Pittson, Pa, of the 25th
of September, 1918, at 1920 a. m. for
the purpose of electing a Board ofDir-
ectors for the ensuing yearand to rati-
fly all actions of the present Officers
and Directors and such other business
as may be legally brought before this
meeting.
EDoRE W. BROWN, Sect'y.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
Good for BiIiousness.

Two years ago i suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lian's Tablets advertised ! concluded
to try them. improved rapidly
Miss Emma Yerbryle, Lima, Ohio
Sold by al dealers (adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19
HAY FOR SALE

l have % stacks Hay to sell to be
fed on the John Lance farm on B. &
r Pike Hay is in barn.
Apply to G. G. BOLTON,
9-19-2t Philippi, w. Va. r. 3
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19

Conversation about things not con-
nected with the business should not
be INDUCED in on company time.
The house. can stand it, but you can't.
Ebert Hubbard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-09-19

Peace may come sooner than ex-
pected if all nations agree to talk it
over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

Little Miss Lucille Brummett o, Stephens, who has been the guest o1 Mrs. l.. c. Smith at 22O6 West Sev enteenth avenue the past two weeks has returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
CITY NEWS
BARRIERS TO AID RED CROSS.

In response to the suggestion of MT. M. w. Myers, president of the Trades Council, and MT. G. M. Drake, presi- dent of the Barbers Union, the shops will be open on Labor Day from to Il a. m. and the gross receipts will be turned over to the local Red Cross for use as follows: 50 per cent to the Canteen Service and 50 per cent to- ward the expenses of the other de- partments of the society.
 In each of the cooperating shops ladies representing the Canteen and other activities of the Jefferson Coun- ty chapter will serve as cashiers. They will wear the appropriate uni forms. The following list gives the shops participating and the cashiers. The Jefferson-Miss Bessie Blu thenthal, Miss Sarita Strauss. The o. K.-Mrs. H. c. Newton, Miss Frances Howell.
 The Pines-Mrs. w. T. Lowe, Miss Kathleen Collier. The White Way-Mrs. Hughes Tay- 1 Tor. Miss Beulah Walker.
 The Wheat-Mrs. w. w. Martin, l Miss Frances Woolridge.
 The Williams-Mrs. Met Gallagher,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

tCthA6
 Itponed: soc;etv of the lae n chr;st;an church will not be Fs' |s until H Monday, September 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Meyers of ST Laurel street left for Tyler, Tex, yes terday to visit Mir. Myers parents a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
SOCIE TY ,.oms for This De pertinent to No. s6 After P. M.


position at the Hollenberg Music House, to take effect October 1.
 Mrs. w. EI Lambeth and two daugh. ters, Miss Blanche Lambeth and Mrs w. H. Bah of 1901 East Sixth aven. ue left last night for Ashville and Winston-Salem, N. C., and Norfolk Va, for an extended visit with rela- tives and friends. Miss Lambeth is recuperating from a serious illness.
 The w. M. U. of the Ohio Street Baptist Church will hold it's regular business meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. It is essential that all members attend.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Trim ity Parish will meet Monday after noon at o'clock, with Mrs. C.. A. Lin aker at 14O7 West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Mae Flowers and daughter Miss Marie Flowers, 819 West Eleven tn avenue went to Little Rock yes terday for visit with friends.
 Miss Lynne Brown of Camden spent yesterday with Mrs. w. w. Tay- Ter, Martin and Main Streets.
 Mrs. Aleff Smiser of little Rock has been the guest of Mrs. Jack My CTS, S17 Laurel street the past few days. She has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Doster of Prague were the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

J. L. West, on the Sulphur Springs Road, yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Meyers of ST Laurel street left for Tyler, Tex, yes terday to visit Mir. Myers parents a few days.
 Little Miss Lucille Brummett of Stephens, who has been the guest of Mrs. l.. c. Smith at 2206 West Sev- enteenth avenue the past two weeks, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Fielding of Route 1 went to Sheridan yesterday to visit MT. Fielding's parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Fielding, week.
 Miss Ruth Mosely of Rison return ed to her home Saturday after a few days visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. F. J. Hartig of 6O2 West Eff teenth avenue has as her guests, Miss Margaret Sprague of St. Louis and MT. and Mrs. o. F. Filing ton of Dallas.
 Mrs. James Derrick of 1O3 Florida street has had she rguetss teh past week, Mrs. J. w. Corley and son, Ben of Bearden.
 Mrs. Sarah Waldo, 2409 West Sec ond avenue went to iKngsland yester- day to visit her son Emmett Waldo.
 Miss Lavetra McGraw of Star City has been visiting friends in the city a few days.
 Miss Emma Heller, formerly of the Schober Martin Dry Goods store, has accepted a position with the Levine Quality Shop.
 Miss Helen Corbet of St. Lcuis has returned to her home after visit with Mrs. F. J. Hartig.
 Miss Augusta Reynolds has accept ed position with the U. s. Depart ment of Labor in the Post Office building.
 Miss Eugene Reynolds who has been confined to her home on account of illness is able tc, be out again.
 Misses Rosa Hellbeck, and Pearl Feel were two patriotic young ladies that volunteered to hel parrange the supplies for the Exemption board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

Miss Lynne Brown of Camden spent yesterday with Mrs. w. w. Tay- Ter, Martin and Main Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
PERSONALS.

R. M. Foster of Kingsland spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Harry Marcus has accepted a posi- tion in the shoe department at Rosen- weig Department store.
 R. l.. Fish cashier of the Bank at Star City was in the city yesterday, en route home from St. Louis.
 Dr. O. E. Hankinson is visiting sev- eral points in Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
ARRIVE IN FRANCE.

MT. and Mrs. c. E. YoweM received a card from their, Edgar Yowell, an- nouncing his safe arrival overseas.
 Garland Samuels of the 113 Supply Train sailed for France Wednesday, according to letter received by his sister, Miss Pauline Samuels. J. c. Roebuck has received a letter from his son John G. Roebluck at New Or leans stating that he has been pro- noted from private to sergeant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
Miss Ernestine Norris.

On the Fourth of July these shops, under the same directors, did gener- ous service for the Red Cross with the result that it's treasury was enriched to the extent of $271.00.
 The barbers are voluntarially sacri- ficing half of their holiday that they may make what is sure to prove 3 fine contribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
,sed Waiting

osed Waiting
 suppddCr pppd Cross sewing rooms 9I in tn the The keq pank u building will be clos. tsens 2 few p days, awaiting arrival ;5 or for a ,,;ss ags The knitting room will w suppll1hs:m plpseh morning. Workers should opel. .sa sa'r napers for announcement ten ssrriyal srr of new supplies. eiety Meets
 pndsyy " aa,s anasn's Missionary Society of lhe o%es;de Mu Methodist church will
 LakesdLa L,aks,dev afternoon at 3 o'clock in et MonqpSf a!aya Sf e the charch. Important p paips sis z to to be trafisacted and mem- s'nsgs' 5 srs expected ts toAbe present xlllaW1t Woman's Auxiliary of the All lnS .r Memorial church will meet ndsy ,'ssy afternoon. at 4 o'clock at the ,' J |*i
 eting :.
 tponed: toc;o+v of the lt as Christian church will not be s s' until 1 Monday, September g. t;.ses Rosa Hollenbeck and Pearl a'sses srs two patriotic young ladies
 savo sas volunteered to aid Local .rd a1 No. 2, in arranging the sup $ ,d for the registration of men from to 45.
 t;ss Norma Christ has resigned her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

Hydraulic Power. The use of hydraulic power in Spain for mills and other business places is 'apid1y increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
ROLL 0F HONOR
 FOR ARKANSAS

In the casualty list announced by the United States war department two Arkansasans are listed. Both are in the list of those wounded, degree un- determined.
 THE TWO NAMES ARE CHARLES (. KETTLES, DORA AND RALPH CARR, JCDSONIA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

sent to you and your co-workers this the most beautiful emblem in the whole world to all true Americans, The American Flag; and as it unfolds and flys its beautiful colors to the breeze, may it inspire others to do their bit as you noble women are do- ing.
 Few people realize the work and sacrifice you good women are going through with. to help cheer and give our noble soldiers kind word as they are on their way to the bloody battle field of a foreign country and per- haps never to return to their loved ones, but are willing Co die that this country may still enjoy the freedom and liberty she has always enjoyed since that memorial 4th of July. 1775.
 P. c. CHESTNUTT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01
Not Even That.

Many a man who imagines his ex' ecutive ability is sufficient to control the affairs of a nation would not even make Q successful book agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-01

position at the Hollenberg Music House, to take effect October 1,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-12
"Molly Entangled."

Vivian Martin has a delightful
role in the part of Molly Shawn in
"Molly Entangled," which will be the
Monday offering at the Grand: She
loves Barney. Malone, an Irish lad,
but it is her fate before reaching
eventual happiness to first wed man
she does not love. This situation IS
brought about in delicate, convinc-
inc manner. Molly and her father
are indebted to the wealthy Barry
family. and when Jim Barry is sup
posed to be dying the girl consents
to marry him in order to keep the
Barry fortune from fallingfinto the
hands of scheming relatives. After
this step has been taken Jim recovehs.
He wants Molly, but she does not
love him, and pines for Barney Ma
lone. It is situation which might
result in either dramatic or me,o-
dramatic treatment, but instead the
solution comes in an almost humorous
way. and it is none the less enJoya6le
for this. The surprise feature OF the
plot gives it a decidedly interesting
twist.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-12

broker, on the head. In attempting
to climb down the fire escape to re-
cover her slipper, Adele becomes
dizzy and falls, but fortunately is
not hurt. Blanche, her friend, is the
first to reach her side. She makes her
lie still, and, turning to the crowd
that has gathered, tells them that
Adele is poor chorus girl who has
tried to commit suicide. 1t is not long
before Adele springs into fame, as the
incident brings her plenty of publicity
and the friendship of Horton, who
tells her that if she ever needs help
to call on him. Vincent completes his
opera, and at his request Adele takes
it to Horton and asks him to stage it
for her. He does so and it turns out
to be success. Marie, Vincent's
former fiancee, goes to Adele and asks
her to give Vincent up. She tells
Adele that whoever marries Vincent
will have to be content with his dis
position, since he loves no one but his
music and himself. Adele does not
believe this and refuses to break her
engagement to Vincent. Accidentally
a fire starts. Adele thinks Vincent is
going to save her, but he has return
ed only for his music, which he
snatches up, and so it is John W.
Horton who carries her out of the
burning building and hears her say,
ssT will" s'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-12
Thousands of Nurses Needed.

According to estimates based on an
army of l 100000 men, 81, 500 nurses
will be needed. The present strength
of the army nurse corps of the medi-
cal department is about $500. To in
crease this number by nearly 1000 per
cent in a year is the task faced by the
corps. Hospitals at army camps and
cantonments still need nurses to
bring the quota for each up to the
minimum of IS considered necessary,
although since the urgent need for
nurses was made public in December
nearly 1000 requests for application
blanks have been received. In order
to get the enrollments up to the need
ed number some Of the requirements
heretofore imposed have been waiv-
ed. According to estimates there are
between $4,000 and 10000 registered
nurses in the country and about 2OO,--
900 other graduate and spractical
nurses.