davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Sm Srlbiabr 1898 ipuroe i'd bon
WusfeI' uue Snflammuiprp . 8belimGtisuIls
befalen. SD lit iiber brei Sabre iere
S6mer3er, Die nnr bic iennen. bic nit
8beumaiismus bebaftet limb. Sb periuhie
elm WsitteI nab Dem auoerI. etnen sir5t nab
BEN anoern. ionute ieoon nlr 6eiilpeiIiee
9inocruna liroen. SblieBlib- lamb i@ elm
WtitteI. bus mid oolitdnote ~furierie. 10 oaB
oas 9eioen ME 8uriidiebrte. Sd babe ouss
ielbe Sablret6en Gertpnen rriteeibeili. Die
itredItn an 8beuuaitsmus liiten uno ioedr
bettldgerig iparen. uuo oaS Weittel beiutrfte
Seiluns in ieoem einBelnen Sale,
Sb min, oub Sober. oer an HbeuuiatismIS
in iraeno elmer Sorm leioet. oieie5 eriiaunlibe
Seilmittel pcriute, Seinet ieinen Gent, ion
bern einfah oaS uuteniIebenoe COUPON uuo
Id tperoe sud cine ireie Erobe Suinideri.
Na6oem Nr cS aebraudt. unh es it6 ais oas
lana erteente Seilmitiel e~ripieien bat. eaS
guren Rbeuuiattsmus tIrtert. oanu uloset Sbr
oer Sreis oesfelben: einen Dollar. an min
ieneen. slber pobloerfidnoen. Id pia Guer
8eIo Mot cher. BITS Sbr ooliommen 5ufrte.
ben9eiteIi feio. S't oas MID ebrIt63 @arum
leioet Sbr mob llnaer. penn poltttpe Silfc 9nn
irei nnaeboteu ptro2 S6iebet eS nibt AMI.
Sdretbet mob beute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
@as lit yGamunflaae"?

Die engliife Sprahe lit nm ein
@ort bereidert worocn, I'M oaS ga.
molrflaae". Cine ariegserrungettt
ifnft, Die ienen, Die nit Der ~fran5o.
iiiden Sprade aif Dem 3riegsfiBe
itebcn, nidt wilIfommen lit; Tie mif
len nid)t, nie Ties m~lsipreden iollen.
aumi.flabif fommt pom Dem @orte
~ycamouflet", 3. f., ms 8eIiht ge.
Malene Haiifymolfe, ODER oerbe &rin.
fllng.
Sn Der &riegsiprade be0eutet 60.
mouflage: cine Sduidung. einen
Sdabernad ipielen. @enn cine BOT.
terie @ei6iise seid)idt masfiert lit,
nit @1umei mo 3rpeigen Dor Ser
Gntoefung oes Seinoes geltiist lit,
Damn nennt man buS Gamouflage.
@enn elm Iamf burf allerlei iutu.
riitii6e Walereien 10 entitellt lit baB
err in Dem 2arolbaftsbilbe aufgebt,
menil elm -Slitgselig NIT @olfenbil.
bern funItpoll bemalt uno in Der
S0be Ielblt mie cine Wolfe aitsiiebt,
rpenn elm 8riegaififf burd) einen
Maiibporbaug reroedt ober biuter
aufgemalten Wellen peritedt lit, tpenn
einSelne Sdleihpatrouilen iih bon
oben bis unten NIT 3lpeigen beiteden
urS iih ais @ebiiid permummen,
mem, gnil3e @rmeen in ielberai, erb.
braun, lihrblml ooer wieiengriin &c.
fleiSet iinbr--oam lit bas Gamou.
aaee.
Gin neles Wort fir cine uralte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
NiQipnGre in ben Yereinis'
ten Staaten.

auS Der neleiten Statiitif sebt
berpor, Dab in eiilem ein5isen Sabre
Ole 3abl nmierer WillionGre nm
1925 Sugenommeu bat uito insae-
ianmtt aif 1886 angeidmouen lit.
Die Ginfoumleniterlerr 9eridyte bonn
Se5ember 1915 Wieien MIR 14,571
WiliorGre mii. @leifBeitis lesen
oieie nd,uliden StatiItifen oar. DAB
unter ben WiIiouGren wieberum Die
3abl Der northumberland weienslif,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

nidt. Sd foroere Sic sum- Iesten
WfaIe altfl"
Damn mabte err Ntiene, ieinen Sc.
gen 81 5ieber ulro in oas Rornfelo
bineirp,itiirmer, I'M beu @tSeries.
litJen fe~it5unebnlen.
Che er rber nod gatt3 bo5u &c.
fommen lit, rllft Der i'm aorn itebenbe
Bauer genliitblid: ySeien Sic 10
gut, Serr Staotioloat, ib weros oo6
lpobl nod, in neinem aprnfeloe iteben
%f0nnen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
Catholic Juveniles $50 a Volume.

The Captain of the CIub.-valentine VIII
liams. -
The Countess of Glosswood.-Translated.
Drops of Honey.-Rev. A. NJ. Grussi.
Rather de Lisle.-Cecilia NJ. Caddell.
The Feast of Flowers and Other Stories
Selected.
The Lamp of the Sanctuary and Other
Stories-Cardinal Wiseman.
The Little Lace-Maker and other stories.
Miss Taylor.
Iost Genoyefs.-Cecilia NJ. Caddell.
The Little Follower of Jesus.-Rev. A. Nj.
Grussi.
The Miners Daughter.-Cecilia NJ. Caddeu.
Nannette's Marriage.-Aimee Mazergue.
Never Forgotten.-Cecilia NJ. Caddell
One hundred Tales for Children.-Canon
Christopher Won Schmid.
Oramaika. An Indian Story.-Translated.
Our Dumb Pets-Tales Of Birds and AMI
mals.-Selected.
Orphan Of Moscow.-Mrs James Sad
lier.
The Pearl In Dark Waters.-Cecilia NJ.
Caddell.
Tn. Queens Co~nfession.-Raoul de Navery.
Rosario.-Translated by Sister OF Mercy.
A SUGGESTION-There is no me
birthdays, than a good Catholic move
apy of the above books as gifts for W
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
unfeblbares Mittel.

Ils i'm Sriibiabr 1913 Der Shirt
Wetternid Dor Der repolutiondren
9epegllng aus @icn ilieben mlBte,
perbreitetc lid IN elmer oIterrei6iiden
Yropin3ialitaot oas 8eriift, Ser
3lii6iiilg iei inter elmer Gerflei.
oura i'm oortiaen @nithofe abaeitie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

Gritaunlihe Sanstnr, oarseb,ten pon Ginsm,
Der baron lit. Gr mill allen Sei=
oenoen belfeH.
edi6et ietn 8elo - uur Cure goreie.

edidst fstn gelS - nur Cure aoreRe.
Sabrelanges i6rcdIi9eS 9eiSen une GIeno
baber oieiem WlunIl, WIurf 8. Sadipn bon
barer SeinS meni6Ii1en Sliides abeuma.
tisnus III unb ibn nit Wiitleio iiir ule linz
slidli6en er'iiar. Die lid in oeien araler
beiiuoen. 9r piinibt. nab ale OFFER oeS
RbelimuttSmus erfubreu. pie er firiert puroe.
peiei. nos CT al iaaen bat:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10
@nnbtruoa lendbteuoes &rnSifr.

SteteS pr16is
oole mo err
Il q d c
Runffperf III
BITE number
bartte Grfins
ouHg unferes
alters. Qeu&s
,et bet 8dht,
penn In ounis
lem 3immer.
u us unbreb'
pGrem. Smttds
ion : MarMor
Der Q c Il e lit.
10 3uu bob
NH aht QDn
Irett. Suumi.
tert trsero
tn Simmer.
5oute In iets
leu Set nj,
|,
% c ODER
q n n.
6intmer febien.
Reb1It fstueu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

GIans fur INNER. @aranttrt, elm glen'
9ubIifum ein3uflbren. baben mir 5000 Stid
eeiauft uno iperoen o~teteIben fIr nir furSe
3eit gu S1.75 per Stlt eertauteE,, gnsere
aIbin au' Qrcbe o~erianbt. gefteuet beute.
fir nur S1.75 iouten sic ni6t cbne elm
icIhes fein. . Man fiiee 10 Gents extra fir
BoTtae6ibr bel.
FIsHLEIGH q co, 81 Athenseum Bldg,
Chicago, Illinois.
getm S6reiben cr,pabne oiefes BIah
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

binau, mel6e bas untergetaudte
Boot IN ben JOINT leeren StGrmen aui.
nimmt, UNI itntertuuden Su fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-10

The Rose Of venice.-S. Christopher.
Angelica. - The. Water Pitcher. - The
Canary Bird.-Canon Christopher Won
Schmid.
Anselmo. - The Cherries. - The Melon
Canon Christopher Won Schmid.
The Best Inheritance.-Clara.rfo rget-Me-
Not.-Canon Christopher Won Schmid.
The Carrier Pigeon. - Madonna. - Tho
Cakes. - Canon Christopher Won
Schmid.
The Little Lamb.-The Red Breast.-Canon
Christopher Won Schmid..
The Rose Bush.-The Dumb Giri.-Ths
Daisy. Canon Christopher NoA
Schmid.
Seven of Us.-Marion J.Brunowe.
Sophle's Troubles.-Countess de Segur.
stories for Catholic Children.-Rev. A. III.
Grussi.
Tales of Adventure.-Selected.
The Two Cottages.-Lady Georgianna Full
lerton.
The Two stowaways.-Mary G. Bonestes-
~Uriel-Sister NJ. Raphael.
Virtues and Defects of n Young Girl at
Home and mt SchobL-Ella NJ. NC
Mahon.
81 opprnpriafa Gift for Christmas aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

tary, The Vi0ilantes, Ne1v York City.
On the advisory board orc Major
General William c. Gorqas. Surgeon
General, u. S. Armv; Hon. Wilhcm
HoaUard Taft, Washington, D. c.;
Rear Admiral William c. Rraisted,
Surgeon General. U. S. Napy; Sur
aeom General Rupert Bluo, Public
Health and Mari,se Hospital Service;
DR.. Norman Bridge, Los Angeles,
California; Robert Somers Brook
inqs, PRESIDENT. Washington INNER
sity, st. Louis, Mo-; Frederick l..
Collins, publisher, Neau York City,;
Henry p. Dauison, chairman, Red
Cross War Council; Mrs. Williyns X.
Draper, Washington, D. c.: P. A.
Surgeon W. E. Eaton, u. s. Navy;
Samuel Gompers, president, Amer
ICON Federation of Labor; Captain
Rupert Hughes, author, Washington.
D. c.; Jesse II. Jones, Director Gem
eral of Military Relief, American
Red Cross; Harry Pratt Judson.
president, University of Chicago; F.
". Keongh, National Association of
Manufacturers; Lieutenant Colonel
Edgar King, M. c., N. A., Washing
ton, D. c.; Dr.. Frank Murtipa, Conn
eli of National Defence; Major Will
lam James Mayo, NJ. r. c., Roches-
ter, Mime.; Ernest Poole, author.
Neao York City; Charles A. Pyosser,
director, Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education; Mary Roberts
Rinehcrt, author, Sewichley. Po.;
Fred 0. Roof, Pueblo, Co..:
Julius Rosenaoald, Chicago, Ill.,; Dr.
Anna Hovard tShaau. chairman
Woman's Committee Council of Ma
tio'lal Defence; William p. !Sidley
vice-prosidemt, Western Electric
Company, Chicago, Ill.,; Charles
Hanson Tonne, editor, Nssv York
City; George e. Vincent, president
The Rockefeller Foundation, Neu
York City, Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam II. Welch, NJ. c., N. A., Balti
more. Nd
Co1nnaunico tio7,s should be ud
dressed to Surgeon General, U. S
army, Attention Editor Carry On
Washington, D. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

during the course of instruction care
fully explained.
In deciding which of the available
courses an individual disabled soldier
should pursue, the first effort should
be to fit him for an occupation related
as closely as possible to his former
job. His past experience-far from
being discarded-should be built upon.
A competent journeyman bricklayer
who has lost an arm may be prepared
by suitable course in architectural
drafting and the Interpretation of
plans, to take position as eonstYuc-
tion foreman of brickisying gang. 1t
were idle to give such a man course
in telegraphy But a train hand who
has been all his life familiar with rail-
road work may most wisely be trained
as telegraph operator, with a little
commercial instruction on the side.
This man will then be fitted to obtain
employment as station agent at some
minor point on the road. There Is an
additional advantage in instances such
former employer will be willing to
engage again man with whose record
and character he is falniliar--onee
there is assured the competence of
the ex-soldier in his new capacity.
With these latter classes there is,
therefore, no former experience of
value to serve as guide in the choice
of q trade in which the war cripple is
TO be trained. We must then fall back
on the general principles of vocational
guidance. The more important factors
Will be natural talent personal prefer
ence or taste, habits of work, tempera-
ment and the general character of the
individual. Advice in each case should
be given by an expert vocational coun-
selor, man familiar at once with
trade education, with the requirements
Of the various industries themselves,
labor market His opinion should take
of the medical officer. and also the
past record of the individual.
1t is absolutely essential that train
ing, if provided at all, be thorough.
The pupils are men, not boys. and they
cannot go out in the apprenticeship
category-as do the graduates of regu.
lar trade schools--and even in these
the present-day standards of pro-
fciency are high. If ill-trained men
are graduated from the classes the
results will not be fortuitous. En-
ployers will be convinced that the
theory of reeducallng return ed SOL
diers is unsound; the men will come
to distrust the representations of pro-
snective sucoess which have heen made
to them. There will be, further, an
unjusoifed disturbance Of the labor
market and its wage standards if q
school turns out into a trade as pro-
fessedly skilled operatives crowd of
undertrained and inexperienced men.
Schools Of rHSdnc" tor ust not r n
tribute to difficulties of this character,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
demonstrating the Public
By Captain Arthur H. Samuels. S. c.. NJ A.

who gives aims but not opportunity to
the disabled man-soldier, sailor, or
civilians an enemy of reconstruc-
ton. One gift of money that is not
actually earned may utterly stias the
ambition of Handicapped man.
Business men must be told this again
and again. The American public must
know that their government has pro-
vided fair compensation and insur-
ance for the wounded, which, with vo-
cationai training, provide our returned
soldiers and sailors with adequate
means to reanter civil life. There Is
i general appreciation of the fact that
our men will not be turned loose and
allowed to drift as after former wars,
but it is natural that subject SO new
and complicated has got to be ex-
planned, iterated, and reiterated.
This is being done to-day in an In
finite number OF ways. The various
forces that create and guide public
opinion in America are at work enthu-
siasticaily and fundamentally, Offering
every possible means Of cooperation.
! For after all, reconstruction is not
matter of propaganda to be damned
through; it is news-one of the big
gest pieces of news that has yet found
, its way into the channels of national
publicity.
Newspapers, magazines, motion Pic
lures, pamphlets, speeches-these and
other mediums are bringing recon
struction and its significance into the
American home and American indus
try. The Office of the Surgeon Cen
eral, the American Red Cross and the
Federal Board of Vocational Education
are q small portion of the factors max
ing it known.
The success of this great plan will
depend on the attitude Of the public.
Public opinion is pretty loose term
as it is generally applied. In this in
stance, however, it is pat. because it
represents several very definite and
concrete eiements-the man himself,
his family, his friends, and his en-
ployers. Sympathy and encouragement
are plentiful these days while we are
in the throes of the conflict, but they
will be difficult to maintain when the
thrill Of battle has passed and the ma
ton has settled down to it's normal
activities. And after the war-iong
after-they will be needed most.
Men and women of America by word
of-mouth, house-to-house publicity
based on what they read and hear are
rapidly developing a new psychology
toward the handicapped. Gradual y
they are demonstrating themselves. And
the more thoughtful are beginning to
comprehend that physical reconstruc-
ton and vocational training will not
stop with the coming of peace, but will
become powerful and permanent factors
in American society and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

TT Is interesting to speculate or the
new methods Of doing things that
the Great War has brought forth.
The attitude toward the handicapped
is especially important, and those who
have studied the problem at close
range, overseas and in Canada, are one
in their conviction that recovery is best
quickened by treating the disabled SOL
der as normally as possible.
In other words, the attitude toward
the cripple must be positive. To en-
phasize his disability to stress the neg
alive phase of his condition, can &C.
complish nothing but feeling Of self
pity and encouragement. Speed Of re-
covery and ambition to return to his
normal activities are fostered to large
degree by the mans environment.
The acorn on tie cover of this first
issue Of Garry On" was selected be-
cause 1t symbolizes growth Of power
and dignity. The oak was the emblem
Of Jupiter. To the Romans the oak
branch and acorn stood for civic power
and justice.
An emblem becomes appropriate and
Significant only by USAGE. and 1t Ia
hoped that the acorn-simpie in design
and easy to Neutrality-suspicious. ths
idea OF expansion and lasti g strength,
fnaiiy may mean to reconstruction
what the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C.
A. triangle mean to the world. Ths
name Aearry on" has worked its way
erom the trenches into the American
vocabulary, snd day by day Is becoming
moro colloquial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

1!
~ stops ME on the street and
asks for help" said a PM.
lanthropic business man in New York
recently chow can ! tell whether he
is real veteran Or just an impostor 7
Of course, always want to give some
thing TO the boys who went over the
top. Will they wear button to show
that they've been soldiers?"
And the answer was this: "Any
man who stops you and asks fer aims
is beggar whether he was in the war
or not. No buttons or insignia will
be necessary"
This New Yorker had naively got at
the very roots of reconstruction. Thou
sands of men and women everywhere
are puzzled over the same thing, for
the public does not yet understand the
distinction between the cripple who
can make good if he wants to and the
boggar who could make good but doesn't
want to.
The gap is wide; and one of the most
difficult and vital tasks confronting the
! Government and the other forces in
VOWED in the problem is to reconstruct
the public attitude; to destroy utterly
the WORKOUT motion about the cripple
and to teach the new.
Picture soldier who has lost both
| legs walking-he will walk-into the
/ presidents Office of an industrial plant
where he is received cordially and
with honor
ut happened in the Toul sector" he
says, about year and Q half age
and it was nine months before s. q.
discharged from the hospital with
these artificial legs. BIT early in tn.
game made up my m nd % max,
good. couldn't go back to railroad
ing-I used to be conductor-so
decided to take up stem raphy ans
typewrltlng. The COVER mant CAV,
me fine course, everything / need ID
am qualified to no down a secre
tarial job and I need one right now.
can't afford to be idle"
Ane presloent, VINO really ADMIRED
his caller, listened politely. He like,
the mans personality. He reached TO
his check book.
eve are proud Of men like you," b
said as he wrote, "and you deserve T.
succeed. Here's fifty dollars. In
sorry haven't position open. Goo
luck to you. You deserve success"
Now the ex-solder was human an,
he accepted the money. He shouldn'
have done so. But he is not the on
to be blamed. The president, unwit
tingly, did vicious thing by offerin
it to him. and every man or woma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
High Road to SelfSupport
By Douglas c. McMurtrie
rector Red Cross Institute for Crippled Disabled Men

yHHE provision of training for dis
abled men received tremen-
- dous impetus at the opening of
.be present war. With the call of the
sble-bodied population to arms, the
ensuing shortage of labor necessitated
tba draft into industry of women and
o,d n,en. No potential productivity
could be neglected, and the rehabilita-
ton of the physically disabled became
q national necessity, The dictates OF
national gratitude and national economy
In this instance conceded and in con-
junction have stimulated extensive and
vigorous activity.
The wounded soldier comes through
the field and base hospital, and, finally
# his disability is such as to disqualify
him from further military service. he
Is returned from overseas to con-
yalescent hospital at home. Certainly
at this point. if not perhaps earlier,
preparation for his social and economic
rehabilitation should begin.
The choice Of trades in which dis
abled men may wisely be trained is
of primary Importance. In addition to
considering whether men with certain
types of physical disability can engage
in a given trade. it's present and pro-
spective employment possibilities must
be taken into account. If it is a sea-
sonal trade. if the number of workers
In any locality is so small as to make
difficult the absorption Of many newly
trained men, or if the industry is on
the wane rather than enjoying a
healthy growth, the indications are
negative The ideal trade is one in
which the wage standards are high. the
employment steady, and the demand for
labor constantly increasing. In picking
trades the present boom conditions
should be discounted. Machinists are
now earning fabulous wages, but it
should be considered whether there
will not be an extreme reaction after
the war.
1t is the general consensus of ex-
perience that the decision by the man
to undertake course of training must
be voluntary. OF course, he may be
retained in the military organization
and detailed to trade classes in the
same way as he is detailed to guard
duty, but this would not make for sue
cessful results. The unwilling and
,ebellious pupil learns but little; the
earnest and ambitious one makes rapid
progress. The man must be per-
suaded. therefore, to take up instruc-
ton; the future advantages of being
q trained workman in some skilled trade
should be pointed out. and the prac-
teal arrangements to be made for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Ho1u Car, a Woman Help?
By Alice Duer Miller

age that was by no means all expended
at the front.
The shock to the man who wakes up
after the operation to find that he has
lost an arm or leg is not only the
shock of his own handicap, but the hor-
ror of being something
useless and abnormal. Too much sym~
pathy of the wrong kind intens fees tn .
feeling instead Of decrea. ing it. And,
as a matter of fact, 1t isn't true; with
the help Of modern science, the handi-
capped man can still sttain high de-
gree of usefulness and activity.
The recovery of our disabled soldiers
their return to 8 useful life-is In
the control of the women Of this coun,
try. No war work that has ever been
offered to us is as important--or per-
haps as difficult.
But it can be done only with the help
of women-only II wives and mothers
and sisters will give as much pride
and self-sacrifice to the return of their
men to civil life as they gave to send
ing them away to the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
NEW MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO TEACHING US HOW TO
PAY OUR DEBT TO THEM

THlS page introduces to Tribune
4 readers "Car'y o." meau
magazine, Which speaks for
oar disabled soldiers and aailors, The
Vcnguard Of the thousands of these
men sOho 'oill floV back from, the
Observation-Disclosures they haze giucn
'ohat to many is almost more than
life itsev-has already reached u.s..
Nc debt Of the civilixation they haze
helped to SAGE is more sacred thar
their case.
That debt cannot DO paid by
money. America oaves these men more
tham ehasdty--it eaUes them chance
for ife-for an existence of acton,
usefulness, seU-relia,,ce, content
ment. 1t owes them places in
orr national life, and those places
not OF beggars on the street cor
ners nor Of pensioners 1vaiting IN
adleness for the end 1t is to this
larger duty that "Corry On" de-
Votes itself-aiding the disabled man
to prepare for usefulness and the
PUBLIC to hnoaU Apqo best to help.
The first number has lust been
published, and all the material on
this page is take, from it. The nam
Der Is being aoidely distributed, but
after this first issue "Carry On"
atall be sent onlV to those acho specif-
cotly request 1t. 1t IS necessary to
co7fne the circulation to those vho
are interested IN the reconstruction
Of our disabled soldiers and sailors.
That should mean every man and
aoomam IN the United States.
Captain Arthur H. Samuels, S.
c., N. a., is IN actiue charge Of
"Cofry O'," havimg given up hn
position as publicity manager With
tho Curtis Publishing Company to
enter the U. s. Sanitary Corps. He
Is a native of Hartford, a Princeton
gra6tate of the class of 1909 and
aoas on "The New York Sun" for O
gear after graduation.
The editorial board of "Cayry On"
is made up OF Colonel Frank Bill
ings, M. c., N. A., chairman director,
Division Of Physical Reconstruction,