The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

| OF tHe WOHlenS tASSUCldAOH VI Vim
melve Of the United States, IN favoring
| early action BY congress urge all be
better equipped physically to endure
the strain OF the work they must share,
| and e>oatsna that brood, intensive train'
tag will prove the Haost profitable in.
vestnaeat the government can make.
| Praised by Colleges,
The Csaa,ssaase Hasesa AZ Oceupa.
| ssaas and others sases~stea Ii self-sup.
p<yesas wssasSa ssyes federal training,
: Ss@sastss IL kssa Mtswr Smith,
| Wellesley, Vsssas. AelyNke and 9th.
w ~~sssas colleges are Included
AMONG the ssasasSs & the federal
| trasasaS esevs@sas, Several women
psSssssats sad &ssns have sent their
tRSserssaasass sud the National Fed,
sss,sea II Ca,sSs weassa. speaking
iaseruaafty thsvaSh the president. Mrs,
Myra Kmsaasa. Miller ~ New York,
and the secretary. Mrs, Fers Warren
Seymour, ecse early action.
Meshers ard reashsra
Mrs Freaerics ScheH. psssiasat Ma.
tieaa, Congress OF Ne,hsrs' and Par
en,-Teaehers' sssecistioa and director
home education division United
States bureau Of education. Washing
ton:
Education for citizenship is Of vital
importance if the ideals Of the found,
erS Of our country are to be maintain
ed. With hearty approval I pledge ce-ep-
GRAFTON in the idea and suggest that 4
committee be formed to consider what
definite measures will be most praeti.
cal and effective FOR realization Of the
desired purpose"
OF the many endorsements from
parents and teachers it is only possible
TO quote one in part:
sY MISS STELLA LOUISE WOOD,
President Of the international Kinder.
9arten Union.
'For our education in social adjust.
ment, intelligent citizenship and ready
cooperation in the responsibilities OF
a democracy, the plan for federal train.
ing of all young citizens meets with my
hearty approval"
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, president
of the National. kindergarten college
and we'll known as. a writer on educa.
ton, expresses similar views.
= Patriotic Societies. =
The Daughters of the American
Revolution, by Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, President; the Ladies' of
the GA. r., by Mary Eleanor Tarbox.
National President; National Society
Daughters of 1872, through Mrs. Rob
ert Hall Wiles, their Presidept. and
the Dauchiers II the Contederacy.
through Miss Mary B. Poppenheim. are
all represented in the active support
for federal training.
Mrs. Guernsey says: 'Thls Is the
psychological moment to present to
our country the Importance and neces.
sity for intensive federal training for
the youth Of the land!'
BY MRS. NAT s. BEovl.!,
President Of Children Of America 10y.
atty League.
"Ths movement for federal train,
wise. ans is an opportune
t.,le to bring together the children Of
america, whether born or adopted, and
teach them to love, respect and care
for our government" }na
General Federation Leaders.
With the expressions favoring fed.
eral training from Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles Of Los Angeles, the president
and the department chairmen Of the.
General Federation Of Women's Clubs,
are two from esthetic leaders which
strike q new note:' s2p& TN
Mrs. Cyrus e. Perkins says:
mo time should be lost In putting
this work Of regeneration Into imme-
date operation. When such training
becomes universal we may predict that