davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
URGES MUZzLlNG OF DOGS
Hydruphobia Infection in Oklahoma
Is Too Prevalent, says DR.. Duke.

OKLAHOMA. CITY, May t2--
Muzzling Of dogs should receive
attention early in tho heated season
ass precaution against hyprophohla,
saws Dr !. W, Duke, state health
commissioners in "a bulletin issued on
tho subject There are more cases
of this dread infection In Oklahoma
than there should be, he believes,
and the people must help suppress
its dangers by muZzllng their doss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Ants

These persistent little pests
that muss up so much food
resist almost all efforts 10 stop
them. HOFSTRA is their con-
queror. Sprayed on shelves, in
cellar and pantry, it prevents
the invasion of the ant-kills
him when he breathes it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
STOPS HoLDUP; SAVES $1,000

One thousand dollars in twenty
dollar bills "all bound round with
a wooden string" ms the amount that
Officer Ba 1ey Clever recovered for
II. A. Meyers, local contractor, early
yesterday morning Clever frustrat-
cd an attempted hold-up when he
appeared on the scene. Cincinnati
andSthe Frisco tracks. where sever
al nights ago n man was murdered
by thugs for 500, just as the bold
thief was relieving Meyers of his
watch. The alleged hold-up man
gave his name TO the police as J. IS.
Brewster. Ire Is a chauffeur whom
Meyers had hired to drive him.
Meyers, according to his actions, had
been drinking and claimed he was
in that neighborhood for the pur-
pose of paying some of his men lie
had on him $1,000 in cash. Brewster
is held in jail without bond on a
charge of highway robbery and Will
probably be turned over to county
officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Kill the Insect Invaders of Home
Garden and Poultry House
Flies and Mosquitoes

Use HOFSTRA to defeat disease The
health OF your family is your first concern
and the nations great need You should not
neglect Tor single day the best means of
destroying the germ-spreadng fly and the
Notwithstanding mosquito. Spray their
breeding nests and gathering places with
HOFSrRA from a HOFSTRA gun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

Ladies, 81, 900 Reward positively guar
antos ny great Successful Monthly Com
pound Safely relieves some OF the longest
most obs,in&e. abnormal cases in 3 to S
days. No harm. pain or Interference with
work Mail si.50; Double Strength 50,
Booklet Free. Write today. DR.. 7 A.
Southington R&nedy Co. Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
In Your War Garden

II is said that Potato Bugs, Tomato Bugs
and Cabbage Worms and other garden IN
Sccts destroy more food than the submarines.
breathe 1t and die. Begin early aud spray The
garden plants and vines with HOFSTRA.
Use the HOtSTRA gun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
= .s,;.2 xSv with RHEU MATISM
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A,28SI

TAhE FFE5INIFTIUF HN@o91
A constitution treatment for rheumatism
and Kout. II dia ives the ealcareous do
poaits which cause the painful svVellina az
he Joints and drives the uric acid from ths
system. In uae since 1854 Sold by leading
druggists for 7Se. per bottle
Hner q Anssd, % Ave. tstA 10 1871 sts, New VOrS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of April are past due. if.not
paid by u. m. on the 18th service
WIFI be discontinued Pioneer Tele-
phone q Telt graph Co.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

To Relieve Gas in the Stomach.
which disturbs your sleep, Just try
one soc bottle OF Lax Eos with Pep
sin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative
for Indigestion or Constipation.
Pleasant to take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Slightly Wounded


Mai. Richard n Paddock, Now
York
Capt. John W Cotton. Railroad
Flat. Cal
Capt Charles Porterfield, ir, st.
Paul MINI.
Capt. John Porter Pryons El Paso,
Texas.
Lieut. John c, Bogss. Richmond,
Va.
Lieut. Frank Dcmalignon, VIII.
mar. MINI.
Lieut. Thomas II, Judd, Pull
man, Wash.
Lieut.. Edward X. Morrihew. New
ton. Mass.
Lieut.. Hilary Herbert scott san
Antonio, Texas.
Sergt. Paul r. Clause, Easton, pa.
Ssrgt. Waiter A. Koenig Lowell
Mass
sergt. Harry e. MalIcy Worcester
Mass.
sergt. Logan Seasons, stedman.
N. G.
Corp. Jacob schmidt. Brazil. Ind.
Wagner Frank Iyke. Manches-
ter, n Y,
Prlvates---
John W. BorthwIck, Medford,
Mass
william Burgess, Waltham, Mass.
Moses +. Cilley, Bingham, Maine.
Iqeo T.. Clerk, Kildear, n. u.
Charles G.. Cunningham, Dyers'
Vile, Iowa.
Ernest Il. Deckle. Meter, Ga,
Young Frasier, Coolidge. Texas.
Dewey GIN, Trenton Texas
! Frederick G.. Guild, Machias,
| Maine
| James o. Hutchinson, Charleston,
Mass
william \. Klnsola, Fairfield,
Conn,
| Charley II. Kluma, Houston, Texas
Harold " .1enier. Pondleton, 5, 81
Carroll Is. Iarribee, Bradford, ia,
Robt. r. Macdonald, Gleubrook,
Conn
Harry II. Marsh, Derby VI
Walter Mrtcg, Adena, ohio
Albert Nicderer, Corlsadt, n. ],
William J Nallp, Portland. Maine,
John q. otto. Detroit Mich,
Herbert \. schwartz New York.
June T. smith, Hastings, Iowa,
Howard n. stanton. oak Park
/ III.
John n Taylor ColfaN, Wash.
william l.. TOohcr, East Wey-
! ,,,t4h MAa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
In Your Poultry house

Sprayed on the roosts and walls, HOF-
STRA kills the blood-sucking red mites In
the feathers of the, hens and in the setting
nests, 1t destroys the white mites and lice and
prevents the breeding of the head lice that at
tack the newy-hatched chicks. Harmless TO
setting eggs and chicks death to vermn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Reaches and Bed Bugs

To be rid of the annoying roach and the
loathsome bedbug is the determination OF
every American housewife. HOFSTRA is
sure death to these invaders of the home,
Sprayed in the hiding places of reaches
and in the crevices where bedbugs roost, II
kills the pests and breaks up their breeding
nests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

- A lO-oen metal gun, loaded with 10 cents worth of
HOFSIRA, costs only dime for trial Order one from
your grocer or druggist Ii he hasn't HOFSTRA yet ma
the dime 10 We will send the loaded gun promptly by
mail postage paid We will appreciate if you will send
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Severely Wounded.

Lieut.. Hiram A. Mlner, g., New"
ton Highlands, Mass
Corp. william G. Dupell Boonton,
N. j.
Corp. culver Il. Weaver, Johnston,
Pa.
priYates---
Harvey s. Fryer. Providence, n. I.
Geo 4. Hollihan, SomerVille, Mass.
John Kuniski. Brooklyn.
William n. Meyers. CovinEton, Ky.
Gozerz SinowBiI, Glen Lyon, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Died of Wounds

Lieut.. George G.. Shepard, North
EastOn. Mass.
Corn. William p. MCCnulcy, Bay
CITY, Mich.
Priv. Leslie j. Bruce, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Priv. RoIicy W, Darling, Barthold,
\. u.
Priv. Albert u. Hcyde, Marion,
III
Priv. Zenoyi les, Chicago.
Priv. Russell NJ. Ponuus, Nor-
witIai, In.
PRIV. Joseph V. Rogers, Brooklyn.
PRIV. James Raymond Van Alstlnc,
Syracuse, y. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

cost, and the majors. captains and
licutenants viii be appointed by
Governor Williams.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward J. Dudley and Nellie T. Mayhush,
Harry J. Friedman and Miny H. Weinsteine,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Lewis l., Cross and Julia Garnett
J. Lee Dale and Evelyn II. Phillips, both Of
Vienna. Va
j: Finer Brown and Anna Liverine, both
Of Louisville, Ky.
Charles L. Poole and lena Palmer,
Francis l.. Oyster and SUSAN II. Parsons.
Joseph II. Casson and Lula +. Hall.
both of Richmond, Va.
John Boiden and Mary e. Hebron. :.
Ralph L.. Dammeyer of Annapolis, Md, and
Emma A. Sntenshek Of this city.
George W. Uurrett of Croxton Va and
Anders c. Stein and Nellie NJ. Rollins.
Reuben Il. Rector Of Battle Creek, Mich,
| and Katie Roe Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Ernest Z. Vrooman and Mabclle e. John
son.
Fred T. Watson and Myrtle NJ. Bastin.
George A: Hamilton and Emma G. Bowers,
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Leonard Nixon and Leah Kennedy.
William II. Swan and Adaline Bell.
William Walker and Mamie Gaddis
Henry +. Crouch and Evelyn p. Holland,
Clarence W. Motion and B1onde1 NJ. Gross
Leonard Crowder and Jessie J. Troutner,
both of Pittsfeld, Ill.
Moody Gunp Of TuiIahoma, Tenn, and Eva
NJ. Jolley Of Martin, Tenn.
George Ball and Fannie Bowler. both Of
Enoch p. kirkpatrick of The Plains, Va.
James II. skidmore and Kate L. childress,
Frank Rapisarda and Rose steIlabotte.
Frank Il. Lucas and Heloise ]. Goddard.
William o'Connor and Matte White
William D. Altman, jr.. and Violet NJ.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Eczema Gone in 10 Days
He Used Noxzema

HIS arm was infected with chronic case of
eczema, He often scratched it until it bIed.
His skin; Seemed to be on FIRE. There was no
sleep for him at nights, his skin was so irri-
tated. At times the pain seemed almost un-
bearable. The burning and itching added to his
great discomfort. Then he tried NoxZEMA.
The first application gave almost instant re-
lief. The burning and itching stopped. He
could feel it heal No more lying awake at
nights with an irritated skin. NOXZEMA is
non-greaxy, so it did not soil his clothes. Less
than month of NoXZEMA treatment and hiy
skin was entirely healed.
Heal your skin with a jar-25c, Soc, 81 sizes.
The Noxzema Laboratories,
1917 North Charles ST., Baltimore.
--Adverfiserneut
Evening star., 1918-06-11
TWENTY-THREE PUPILS
ARE WINNERS OF RPIZES
Awards at Commencement for
Cathedral School for Boys-Bishop
Harding Makes Address.

Twenty-three pupils of the National
Cathedral School for Boys were
awarded prizes, won during the year,
at commencement exercises yesterday
in Bethlehem Chapel. Rt Rev. AL
fred Harding addressed the boys on
The Importance Of Being Trained
to Make Right Decisions"
fright decisions made each day."
he said. will keep the body and mind
clean. Wrong decisions may be
righted, but they will always result
in loss"
Following Bishop Hardlng's address
William Church. headmaster of the
school, announced the prizes won
They were as follows: Satterlee
medal, for highest general average
through the year, Conrad Fulmer
Mills. average, 80; highest general
average in the junior school. Douglas
Johnston medal, for loyalty efficiency
and devotion in the choir, Thomas
Alden Bradford. jr.; Mount St Alban
medal. for musical ability. Mortimer
II. Davenport: Charles c. Glover
mathematics medal. Daniel Wood
English medal. Gordon Philip Maniey
Sparling; Thomas Hyde medal, for
best all-round boy, William Cham
berlafne Coe; the Paige prize. for ex-
cellence in science, Norton Barber;
Harris prize, to, the boy who has
made greatest Improvement during
the year, Henry Perry Sexsrnith.
Heads of forms, upper school: VIII
liam Chamberlain Coe. average ST:
, Jonathan Worth Daniels. average SO;
Conrad Fulmer Mills, average SO;
Norton Barber, average IS: Charles
Tiffany Bingham, average IS.
Heads of forms. junior school:
Douglas Deane Hall. average 80;
Frederic William Rhinelander. aver
age Ss; Brewster Bingham. average
81; John White Hallowell, jr.; aver
age go: Francis Vernon Lloyd. jr., av-
, erage IS: Roger Haydock Hallowell
average Ss.
Athletic prizes: The batting med
al, Howard L. Young; prize for scor-
ing greatest number of points on
| field day, James b. McDonough. tr.
athletic medal for general excellence
in athletics. Henry Perry Sexsmith
cup for greatest number of points tc
| the Blues, won by score of $40 ia
40 against the Reds.
At the close of the commencement
exercises at the Bethlehem Chapel
the senior reception was held at the
Lane-Johnston building.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
TAK0MA PARK COUNCIL
URGED TO START CARS
Citizens Want W. and M. to Run
Over Extension to Sligo
Bridge.

The town council of Takoma Park.
Md, was urged last night by citizens
of that suburb to expedite the opera
tion of the Maryland extension of the
washington and Maryland railway
from the District line to the Sligo
bridge, at a meeting of the council, at
which were present number of prop
erty owners bordering the new ex-
tension.
Councilman II. f. Rogers made
report of the result of an interview
with Vice President Hanna and as
sured those attending the hearing last
night that the council would urge
early action. Mayor w. G. Platt
promised the citizens to assist in Sc
curing the operating of the cars be-
yond the District line. which is the
present terminus.
The completion of Carroll avenue.
along which thoroughfare the new
railroad has been constructed, is ex-
pected to be completed in about ten
days, according to reports submitted
at the meeting.
The report of Town Clerk and
Treasurer Ben c. Davis for the month
of May showed receipts for water
rents, special and general taxes, wa
ter meter advances. permits, etc,
amounting to S1.05S.95, which. with
the balance on mana OIL Sb,uou1o, Ilduc
a total of S7,13923. The disburse-
ments for pumping and filter plants.
street work, water and sewer systems,
concrete streets, salaries, street light
ing, etc, amounted to $2,S35.42, leay-
ing a net balance on hand of $4,303.S1.
The following appointments were
announced for the ensuing year: Town
clerk and treasurer, Ben G. Davis;
superintendent of public work. Z. e.
Blodgett; deputy bailiffs. John w.
Strawser, H. F.. Taft, II. e. Rogers,
f. E. Blodgett, George Day. w. G.
Platt. f. L. Lewton, H. B. Hendrick,
Scott H. Lilly and DR.. w. b. Miller.
c. H Farrar will be recommended to
the sheriff of Montgomery county for
appointment as deputy sheriff for duty
in Takoma Park. Md, and vicinity.
j. Bond Smith. newly appointed cor
poration counsel, submitted report
relative to the Maryland health laws
and the means available to the town
authorities to compel property owners
living within the corporate limits of
the town to connect their property
with the water and sewer systems and
to eliminate conditions which may
from time to time be regarded as nui-
sances detrimental to the public
health.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Society.
Continued from Eighth Pagel

the Naples. Her guests were Misses
Laura McBrien, Sarah Morris, Eliza
beth Mccall and Anita Fiske. On Sat-
urday she gave a luncheon, the guest
of honor being Miss Marie Louise
Owens of Riverdale, and on Saturday
evening she entertained at dancing,
those present besides the house guests
being Miss Marie Louise Owens and
Messrs Harry Louis Smith, Clarence
and Hamilton Owens, Ralph Weeks,
John Wilson and Edward Smith.
Miss Anita Kite went to Philadelphia
yesterday to visit Miss Dorothy Fuller,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. b. H. Fuller,
at the navy yard. Miss Kite went over
for the wedding OF Miss Eleanor Owens,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Owens,
which will take place this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S. Brennan are
spending a few days in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Koblegard of 2125
Cleveland Park are closing their resi-
dence here and leaving for their sum-
mer home at Petoskey, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Koblegard, their son and
daughter-in- law. will remain in their
Wyoming avenue home until midsum-
1Eer.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
; Best Treatment of Wounded.

Seventy-fve to 80 per cent Of all
American troops wounded in battle
will be restored and returned to serv-
ice again, Maj. Gen. William c. Cor
gas, surgeon general of the United States
Army. said here today. The number
of soldiers permanently disabled will
not exceed 10 per cent, he said.
We are putting into the field the
best army. physically and mentally. in
the world. said Gen. Gorgas. "The
parents of the boys who comprise this
great army should know they win re-
ceive the best possible treatment. We
have had the best health conditions in
mobilizing this army that the world
has ever seen. The death date in the
Japanese army from disease and
wounds Is twenty per 1000, and this
was the lowest of all the armies in
the world. The death rate in the
American Army is eight per 1000"
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Rudolph stauffer, 50 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Scott A. Grant. 4 years. 835 A street north.
east.
Louise s. Stafford, 81 years. 11o1 Euclid
street northwest.
Mary E. Lanahan. 90 years, 1907 North Cap.
itol street.
Joseph Everist, IS years. St. Elizabeth Hos.
pital.
Infant of Francis P. and Laura II. Phelps
boy. 4 days. Georgetown University Hospital
Kate Buckner, 60 years, Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Jnmes Henry. % years. Providence Hospital
Robert Jackson. 81 years. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Martha Green, 2 months sos 27th stree,
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Allied Societies Meet.

Several of the allied societies Of the
American Medical Association held
meetings yesterday, notably the Amer
ican Association of Industrial Physi-
clans and Surgeons and the Medical
Women's National Association. At
these meetings the keynote of the
main convention program was sound
ed-the physical reconstruction and
rehabilitation of disabled soldiers and
sailors. Several of the speakers ex-
pressed the opinion that thousands of
men between the ages of twenty-one
and thirty-one at present classified as
unfit could be made available for serv-
ice by proper surgical attention.
Germany, baked in it's effort to con-
quer the manhood of France, is at
tempting to subjugate the women of
the republic through motherhood,
while the women of the United States,
unheeding the call of their French
sisters, are '1oafers, going about in
high-heeled shoes, wanting to be en-
tertained by the story of the war"
DR.. Esther Lovejoy declared in an ad-
dress. DR.. Lovejoy, former health
commissioner of Portland, Ore, was
speaking before the Medical Womens
National Association.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
|MED|COS CONVENE
| IN ANNUAL SESSION
DR.. Esther Loveioy Tells
Women How Sex Can
Help in War.
JOINT CONVENTION HELD

CHICAGO, June 11.-Physicians and
surgeons from every part Of this
country and several from foreign sta
tions are in Chicago to attend the
sixty-ninth annual convention of the
American Medical Association. which
will open tonight and continue
through Friday. The program tonight
will be of a general character, the
scientific meetings of the association
beginning tomorrow with sessions at
which war problems will be features.
The principal address at the open
ing session of the convention tonight
will be delivered by DIR. Arthur D. Be
van of Chicago, who is to be installed
as president. Under the rules of the
association a president is chosen a
year in advance. TIE retiring presi-
dent is Dr. Charles II. Mayo of Roch-
ester, Mimi, who will preside at the
Opening session of this years conven-
Evening star., 1918-06-11
The ElY

Flies are Dangerous. They breed
In filth, feed on filth and cause thou
sands Of needless deaths every year
by the deadly germs they carry.
You can keep your home free Of
flies by using BEE BRAND IN
SECT POWDER. Give it trial.
Harmless to human beings and do
mestic animals.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Patrick J. and Lillian G. Walsh. girl.
Boyd c. and CLAUDIA H. Philips, girl.
Walter II. and Ruth Moore, boy
Lewis g. and Mildred L. Hodges, girl.
Stephen Z. and Mabel NJ. Healy, boy.
James II. and Mary ]. Hanley, boy.
Russell 0. and Clara A. Burton, girl,
James and Roberta Wood. girl.
Ernest and Catherine Williams. girl.
James A. and Maggie Turner, boy.
James and Ida Sims, girl.
Conder and Matte Mason, boy,
Swami NJ. and Ruby Kendrick, girl
Evening star., 1918-06-11
"Esthers of France"

Speaking of the "Esthers of France"
DR.. >Lovejoy, who recently returned
from six-month sojourn in the war
zone, declared that 100000 girls over
sixteen and boys over fourteen had
been detained by the Germans in the
captured French provinces.
Three rules govern the Germans in
the retention of the French civil pop
ulation," the speaker said. Those re-
tanned must be of value for fighting,
labor or breeding.
IF the women of Germany had laid
down their arms and ceased doing the
work Of men the war would have been
over long since.
IF the women of America would
wear winter clothing in winter and
not sit about in clothing fit only for
hot dog days while they burn tons of
coal to keep them Warm-Wasting coal
to preserve the dictates of fashion
heatless Mondays would be unneces-
sary.
1.-The big thing in the United States
is for the women to replace the men
in civil occupations in order that our
full manpower may be sent to the aid
of the allies. There is a crying, need
in the south, for instance. for harvest
hands. This is splendid opportunity
for woman golfers and tennis players.
we have only to be as good as our
grandmothers, who made this great
land for us to loaf in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
AN APPEAL FOR
VOLUNTEERS.

The appeal for volunteer nurses IS
merely the offering of an opportuni-
" for women to take their place in
the great struggle for democracy IN a
work which will go farther for the
successful termination of tho WI" than
perhaps any other occupation of wo-
men today.
Today the only class of womc1 who
actually are needed in Europe arc
trained nurses. Theirs is 70 oacv no.
ition Subjected TO hardships which
unframed women could not bc1r' CON
stantly in danger, working long hours
each day, these and othcr hardshins
they are facing without n murmur,
The unframed American women can
not do this work How then, can she
help in this wonderful work?
The answer Is simple Release n
trained nurse who has the oralifica-
tions needed "over there student and
volunteer nurses can do in this coun-
try at least a part of the work the
trained women are doing, thus re-
leasing for overseas service the wo-
men who have the proper malifica-
tions. Although the work over hero
may not have the glamor for the
American woman that actual war
NbIh mas Slt6 Gdll utl iil HlOit III Il
practical way by remaining in this
country and taking the place of tie
trained nurse.
Aside from patriotic and othor rea-
sons the American woman should an
swer this call from purely ceonom-
ic standpoint. After the war, rs ' ell
as now the nurses will be needed The
nursing that will be necessary, even
after the war, opens up a new field
for the women, who by the time the
war Is ended can have acquired cx-
perience which will prove Of financial
benefit to them.
To offset the lack of romance in
the work overseas the woman at
home must consider that hers is lv
far the easier lot. She is certain Of
her safety She Is we'll fed and com
Portable The hardships of war mrs
ing are eliminated. Can she find a
more sound reasoning for her work
over here?
In other fields as well as IN nursing
woman is taking her place Through