davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

mote" while the tiny Pekingese gets
along very well with the ineuphonious
name of '.Mr. Foote>''
'Marmote has seen real war serv-
ice." said madame. IT contributed my
i Rolls-Royce and Renault motors with
| their chauffeurs to the French gov
eminent. Marmote was so used to
riding on the seat with the chauffeur
that I permitted him to go along for
a while at the request of a French
general who was using one of the
cars"
Each Of your gowns Is said to
represent mood, Lady Dun Gordon. %
Color Poem Gowns. =
mot so much a mood as q study.
try to make every dress that I de-
sign more than Just a dress. I wish
it to be a color poem, to express
some vivid phase of mentality"
Il wonder If I could see a wicked
dress" from me a bit diffdentiy, 1
was afraid my request would be
thought shocking. But there was no
difficulty at all.
"Assuredly," said madame. s-Cecile,
bring me the dress made from the
Russian shawl ~.
Presently the maid reappeared with
the desired gown,
Here is your wicked dress" said
Lady Dun Gordon.
Wicked stun.
And wicked It was, Nv sole idea
Of badness in frocks, heretofore had
been the conventional one Of a decol-
lete extending to the waist line in
hack and AR
cuts about the skirt hem. This dress
was rather long of skirt and its decol-
letage was quite moderate.
But it was made of q fevered rose
mauve brocade splashed with flowers
Of deep red and leaves of vivid
emerald, that was surely woven on the
looms of either Satan or Circe.. And
in the high, draped girdIe were com
bined strange tones Of greenish tnr-
quoise, orange red and violet blue.
The dress was in some ways reminis-
cent Of Bakst's paintings, eyocatiye
OF half submerged troubling visions
and sinister fantasies.
That is not a good gown" Iady
Dun Gordon was saying, "a dress for
the ingenue. But it would mean suc-
cess to the woman adapted for il. IT
would be a wonderful gown to fight
IN, for social supremacy, love, any
thing"
She Is a Fighter.
.Madame's keen. mebile brown ewes
shimmered with enthusiasm. And il
seemed TO me that / had suddenly
struck Lady Duff Gordon's, KEYNOTE.
II red hair and bright brown ewes
mean anything. it is not pacifism. She
Is a hghter herself for all the atnnos-
phere of sartorial delight with which
she Is surrounded. Her inner faitb
may have buoyed her UP during the
hard years Of her climb to success.
But It's a safe conclusion that she
didn't sit down and wait for the Lord
70 accomplish things. That was her
job. 10 -ei
Every woman should find out the
color which is her own and wear it
TO insure her success. Blue, for in
stance, Is your color" said Lady Dur
Gordon. Dressed i'm blue. you should
be able to. get anything you want
wnen you go to interview person"
I'm going to wear blue. But know
OF some persons 70 be interviewed
which will cruelty test Lady Duff Cor
don's color philosophy. Or any phil
osophy for that matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

Suppose you had been away from
America just six weeks and somebody
asked you to tell something about con-
ditions in your native land You'd
just go ahead and talk your head OF,
wouldn't you? And you wouldn't apol-
ogize and beg to be excused because
six weeks was such a long time, and
you didn't feel that you were qualified
to speak, of conditions now-would
you?
But that's just how fast things arc
in Russia So fast that Mrs.
Samuel Golden, of SOL Morton street
northwest, who arrived n Washington
yesterday from Vladivostok, which she
left six weeks ago. hesitated to say
anything about conditions in Russia,
because 1t had been so long since
she was there"
Things happen so fast in Russia you
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

The great-grandson of General
Grant, in camp at Spartanburg, s..
c.. was recently promoted from pri-
waite to corporal
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

the condition Of these people. Wheth-
er this interest is genuine or affected,
of course, no one can say, but per-
sonalIy, I believe it is the spirit Of the
New Russia which has sprung into
life."
People Have Money.
Mrs. Golden said that current re-
ports of poverty and suffering in Rus
sia were greatly exaggerated Chat is,
the conditions were not 50 bad when
she left six weeks ago-but things
happen so. fast)
ct is true we pay high prices, ridic-
ulously high prices, but as prices ad-
vance, wages go up accordingly. and
we pay FIVE rubles for a pound of
sugar now without even thinking
about it. But we have more money.
and it Is not so bad after all.
'"The principal suffering Is among
the refugees who have been driven in
land from the front. Their homes have
been. destroyed, their business brok-
en- up, and it is hard for them to start
anew. But even these people are well
taken care of by the governmental re-
lief work, of which. there is no end,
and for which there is an apparently
never-exhausting supply Of money"
Mrs. Golden has been engaged in
relief work since the war began.
She gave an interesting description
of the organization of the numerous
"komitets," which operate. in every
town.
Cling to Their Homes.
Every town, no matter how
small" she continued, has its kom-
itet (committee) for relief work. ]
was stationed at Stolin, which is
right opposite the German position.
and as the people were forced to
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Finds Inspiration Here.

I'm rather proud Of this frock. :"
said madame. TT shows so clearly
the Chinese motif I'm using in almost
all OF my new things. I went over to
the wonderful National Museum this
morning to study the old Chinese ap-
parel. And I found three costumes
made centuries ago that seemed to
open q color world Of their own Just
as soon as return to New York.
I'm going to use their color schemes
IN some new gowns
Lady Dun Gordon's maid came in
leading her two dogs who contribute
their bit toward the success of ''Fleu-
rette's Dream in Peronne." her vaude-
vile fashion show for charity. One.
ths handsome Chow, Is called Mar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
I'm problema para los
~dipIomaticos suecos

De! Scrricio Esocc.ci dc La PEENsA."
WASHINGTON, noviembre .
Los carlbios gubernamentales i"uSA-
dos por el movimiento rc~To!ueio'l2flo
On Austria, han crcado IN dificil pso-
blema para los representatives dip:o-
maticos success que tienen 4 81 car
90 los negocios de Austria en- les Is
tados Unidos Y los demas palSeS aha
dos de Ia Entente.
En- esta capital el Ministro sueeo
Ekengren esta esperanto mstrurc!1-
nes de su ~gobierno, respecto lie los i
contecimicntos en- Au~stria-HunGria.
nara saber Cue facciones Sc na'lan
en- el poder, pues hasta a1o;a nae"
sabc Qu;en constituye las Icr.''Gc:@S
autoridaGes austriacas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Ia PLAZA De LEzNVCCIIEENNES FUE AVER
OCUPADA POR Las TROPAS CANADIEENNSSEEES
Los aEl1leeygiica1los han obfenidIo una brilante
victoria en- eI frente del Rio Mosa
Estan ~Ilevandose a cabo tres vigorosos ataques en- Franeia
yBelgica per las fuerzas aliadas

franco-amcricanos han hecho UT a.
vance de cuatro millas. ca~pturand0
mas de ma docena de villas Y varios
importantes bosques, ~hacicadole al e
nemiso mas de 5000 pr~isioneros. En-
81 frente del Escalda los aliados han
i,echo I'm avance de tres millas, y le
han quitado al 'enemigo las plazas d"
Audenarde, Deynze. Nazareth y otras
importantes villas juntacaente con
mas de mil prisioneros, Y por ultlmo,
Ell su empuie aksur de Valenciennes.
los ingleses han penetrado en- los su-
burbios me:idiorales dc ID ciudad,
c~apturando dos villas Y lie hicieron al
cncmigo entire dos y tres mil prisio-
ncroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

L0NDRES. Noviemb"c 2.-E' cier
cito del general Pe-shirg al II
e de Nerdun, deStrOzG las iinelS ale
manas al oeste del rio Moza po- me-
dio de IN formidable ataGue cl mieC-
| coles en- la manana. Los americanos
avanZavcn entire tres = cuatro mlllas
en- IN frcnte de topografia muy ire
gIlar. Varias villas y boSQues tortifi
.ados fueron capturados y un huen
avance Sc hjzo hscia e paso de Ste
nay. por ell cual CORE e! unico ferro-
Carl! que queda Il los alcmanes V
! 1uc comun:ca los flanco5 extremes de
los eitrcitos alemane5 en- Frarcia.
IL norocstc del bosGuc dc a A.
roma. las tropas f~rarcesas al r!ando
lei General GouraId a:acaron a 10
qrgo del rio Aisne y al norte de You
icr:. habiendo hccho un rapido avian
. hacia LecheSnc, importante pun
. ferrocarriicco.
El Mariscal Haig informa POI 81
parte. en- un communicate que tras-
miti0 noy, que "a plaza de Valencia
nne5 fue capturada por las tropas
caaadicnses al mando del general
Curric.
La !ucha que comen26 aver en- IA
tarde. con I'm ataou2 al sur De Na.cn-
cicnne<. sc continue dirantc d no
che V esta man2na IL importante for
taleza fuc ocupada por los canadiHn-
COS.
Las tropac anglo-francesas en- Elan
dcs en- 81 curse de I'm vio!ento 2taQue
ayr. ,legaron al rio Escalta. cuya Il
nca mantiencn CT su poder aita
Esckc. villa que Sc cncuentra u Slet'
mia al s~ur-oeste de Cant. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
FL GENERAL DIAZ LAS PUSO EN- MANOS DE LOS
PARLAkIENTARIGS QUE FUERON ENVIADOS
i LAS LINEAS ITALIANS
IMieniras Sc recibe 81 aceatacion, los italianos contlnuan
con yigor su er2puJe en- sodo Ell frente

D.. S~~r.-t3 ESu~-aj poyG It PRENSA-
PARIS. noyiembre Eel Consepo
;nter-aIiaGo en- Versailles. he trasmi-
lido 81 general Dia=, ComanC&ate de
les fuerzas i~taliapas en- ell freate aus
tro-italiano. los terminus para 81 ar
miscicio cue Sc concedera a los aus
tri2coS. Segun dice lie Natin en- una
information cue publica en- Su ed.
cioV &c hoy.
FL Cousejo i~nter-aliado convino una
nimameH5e en- tcdas y cada una de las
clausulas puestaS en- los terminus. Sc
en- dee ell mismo ~per;6dico.
Aunque no Sc dice cua!ss sean las
condolences impuestas, Sc eSpera que
los terminus del aym;sticio Sc DARN
q IN pu5l,cidad tan pronto como seam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
@rente a Belgrade
las tropas alladas

SALONICA. rovicmbre la ca
balleria FRANCESCA Y serbia Ia llcgado
va a las d~efcnsas cx~teriores de! BEL
crado. la capital de Serbia, segun d.
20 una COMMUNICATION Official c%pedlda
aver tarGe.
Las t-opaS trarcesas y sernlas eS-
tan aproxim&ndose 2 Semendrla' no-
blaci6n que Sc cncuentra como z tre'n-
- milIas al surcste De Belgrade. Los
scrbios han ocupado Pojega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Tres mil nuaV0S Casos de
Influenza en- N. York

NUENA YORK. Noy.embre To-
Los nuevoS cases lie Influenza fueroH
hoy solo 3.02l, : ,as defunc!ones Dis
miauysro" 4 21i. Los case; de pull
=,o0;a fue~oa 80. y las n.aertas 232.
F. eomit6 d production Y ciEniru-
ci.a De pcliyu!4s cinema. ogrdticas
!ec.d;t en- un mit;n ar,azar hasc- {
IL d. Nov!enbce Ia en.rega &C pei
caI1s. qre Sc hab:an f,;ado cara c!
g. po.quc para en-GHces g cSncra
a1e Ia Situac:6n haya me~jora&o mU-
cho naE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
RENUNCI0 FL CONDE De ANDRASSY
e Engeraddor Carlos 10 habia nonlorado NnlisI1o
de Relacioaes de Austria HungIia

Esi SDrr~-;~ =--.-i-. Is - PISA
ZURICH, SJIZA. ~uovIsnncc >
+! Condo julio Andrassy, cue mace
POGO s. hizo cargo del MiniS:erio d
EelacicHeS EXteriores DC Austria
Hungria. ha renunciado esq pueSJ2.
scgun dicen noticjas rccibidas hoy II
csta ciuiai.
Los socia':StaS Sc nan apoderad0 dol
cobierno -,U>triaco, seSIn G:caG "U-
meroSGS noticiaS recibidaS de dive
sas fuenteS V el liGer SocjaliSt@ Adler.
ma Sido ~nombrado Mi2iStro de ReIa-
Clones ExterioreS au>triaco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Sc ENTRECAR0N 4 AUSTRIA LAS
CONDLCL0NES PARA E ARMlSTIClO
dice cue no ia
recibido terminus pa
"a eI drmisticio
! Scrr:cio Especial de LII PETNSA."

D.i Scrv:cic Especial de La PEHNSi-"
WASHINGTON. noviembrc e!
gobierno alemin ha pubiicado II re
c~laracidn Official negando que Sc ha-
van recibiGo condolences algunas lie
los aliadcs para el armisticio. fornu-
ladas por Ell Mariscal Foch, segun d.
ce IN despacho recibido aqui hoy, por
corduc:os diplomaticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

DEL scrr!cio Especial pers Ia PEENSA
LONDRES. noviembre 2.-Tres
empujes Gistintos Y a clal mas vieo-
rose. Sc cstan llevando i cabo por las
tropas a!iadas actualmente, Ell el fren
te occidental, u saber: los franceses
Y americanos que estan atacando ell
IN fuerte de cerca de cuarenta mil!as,
comprerdiGo entire los rios Alsne :
Mosa : en- otro frente de mas de do
&c r,illas. a 10 largo del rio Escalda,
a ambos lados de Ia Villa de Aude-
narde. V los ingleses. que estan alta
cando al sur de Valenciennes en- un
frcntc de seis millas.
En- Ell prinero de esos ataques, los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
LOS TCHECOS DUEN0S DE LA
PLANTA SkODA

PARIS. Noviembre LA ran IA
hrica de caEoneS de Austria-Hung-ia,
Skota. Ia Sido oeupada Dor ell Conf
tt Nacioaal TcGeco, segun dice IN
despacho De Pi.s.H. Todos los ohre-
ros alcmancS lie esa planta, TGeror
desocIpadcs desGe .ueco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

~CC'?ENHAGJE. Noviemb

CC?ENHAGJE. Noviembrc =
e Rcy Boris De Bu!gar.a. sucesoT
del lar Fernando. que asceadio al
trono de csc pals e. dia , de Oct@-
bre. ha abd;cado, sesun dice VII des-
pacho rc@:bido ca csta CAPITAL. IN
gob;orno de camre7inos Sc ha est&-
blec;do en- Tirnova. baio IA dIrec-
cion Dc N. Stambul.wsky, Glc Ia Sl"o
desdc hace tempo, Jefe de los cam
p~ssinos Y aeraristas de Bulgaria
Tirnova cs una pob'acion de Bull
ra-ia que Sc encuentra situada sohre
pl RIO Yartra, afluenta de. Danub'o,
sobre 81 Fc.rocarri! Que Va de Sofia
, yarna. En- la edad media, Tirnova
fuc la capital de Bulgaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Entraroa a PoEa fuerzas
Navaies itaiianas

.Noviembre 2.-EarlaS iHci
80, nayaies ita!ianas lograron entrat
. la bahia de Pola. IA base nae
austyiaca, ell vierneS en- Ia manan~
Y echaron a piquc al barco austria
20 .Veribus Units. ssgUn s. dice e.
m informe oficia! que sc do Il :
nuhlicjdad aQui hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
ALEMANIA RECONOCE AL co
BIERNO TCHECO SLAFO

AMSTERDAM. Novienbrc To-
Sc anuncia qIe Ell gobierno aIeman ha
reconocido al gohiernC Tcheco-Siavo
que funciona en- P-aga, Y ha ordenado
al consul genera! alenlan que 10 co.
municue al 4 los f~uncionariOs de!
nuevo regimen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

liados. La ciudad de Udina Sc en-
cuentra va ! Ia vista de las tropa;
i~raIianas. segdn dice un mcn>aJe reel
DIDO hoy del frente, Y cl numero tic
prjsicneros ncchos Il los &ustrc-hun-
llcCa va a 10000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
PRECIt;
ESPECIAL
S1.9S.
10 DEsrEuYA los Discos vIEJos.

E5ta 2, IL ultima .nycaci0a- prect;amen;r
10 Tie Id. ncccsita y ha pr"curadr Cbtcn.r.
hhcra. poseyendJ este aparato. podra I'd.
tocar los dIa-os ~" iba 4 t:rar por inscr-
yihIcs y que no rodia veHdcr a ningun pre-
clio. pucS este repaoductor mage nuc c! So
rido de los discoS antiques sea tan sonoro )
claro como los nucvos. I'd. quedara admirl-
do : al.anentc sat:stecho al adauirir este
magnificc instrur=ento. que IL ahcrrara buen
iircro. lie rccoms aiamnS aGQriera uno tes-
De lucgo. pues podra tocar toda clasc de- ti--
cos. Su construction cS niuy fuerte. ro- %
Que ie durarI mucho tempo en- bucn es:aGo.
Aprovcchc IA cportunidad = pidalo hoy mis-
no. pues no cacontf2-& nada rrrS aprop0si-
To nara su fono--afu. Prucbclo ) Tuedar:t
sasisfecho. Mandc giro postal accompanied dc
So nomorc y direction cOrrectos J a vu@!ta
&c corrco rccibiri RI apara;o. E5criba 4 Ia
s:gUientc dIrecci5n:
UNCLE MAN. Dept. 2.
GT5 y. Clari. St. Chicago, Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
LA ULTIMA INVENCION!
NO MAS RASPADURAS EN- SIS
DISCOS. .

I3ted pucdc :ncar .Iiscos uuc 80 ha"2n u-a-
DO dursn;c dicz amos con este pequclo ms
tr.reH:o. Fl SoUido .ers tan dulcc y ciaro
como el que produce c~ualquicr disco nucvo.
Este gr.Idioso Instruments So coaccta iiiS-
tant neaH:eHtc a cualquicg clasc dc '~on.,S-a-
70 o virtrola. lin nih0 3ucdc cniorlr este re-
prodIc:O- en- vi inStantc. Caca ah4raIo lte-
vi iaStruccioncs cm cspn!ivl accrca sc sI usU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
- :. -. :. :: = :. -: = : =: :

D. Serr~5o s-Perirt 1-rc - PEENSi.
AMSTERDAM. ~novieaorc 2.-Cr
diario De ConS>aa:iropl2 publica una
information en- Ia que trcnscribe UNA
declaration del Gran Eizir de Tu'-
quia. Izzst Pasha. hecha al ec:abla-
Sc las regociacjoneS para Ell armisti-
co. Dicha declaration cs como 81
Guc:
Las condiciones para e. arm;s,ici2
seran mas leveS que las Ge.Gandas
.impuestaS = Bulgaria. pues nc Sc IA
pcdido por los aliados Ia ocupau:cn
milicar de Consta2tinopla. t! De o,
ira region del territorio turco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

De, S~rricio Especial para 1t PRENS.i.
ROMA. noviembre LOS terminus
al;ados para un armisticio, eli respueS
Ia = Ia soli:i.uG de Austria, han =
do cntrcSados por ell General Diaz, Ell
Coma4dante en- Jefe de les Ejcrc!tos
ita!ianos. u los ~oficia!es a~uStriacoS
cue ~penetraron en- las lineas italia
mas porcando una bandera blanca. u
anuncio Official sobre el particular Sc
hizo hoy aqui.
Las condolences para ell armIStic:o.
estan :nspiradas en- los principles del
Presioante Wilson, a saber, imposIbi-
litar al encm:go para que reanude
la guerra Q imped:r que saque alguA
proyecho del arnisticio, saliendose de
ana si.uaci0a militar G!ficil.
L. areptaci6n de estes t6~minos, qIc
rarcc1 Inevitable, Significant una
randi1i5n absolute del ~eiercito aus
triaco. Las fuerzas italianas y 4
liadas no han dcbjlitado, por la petit
c:6n del cnem:go para un armlsticio.
= orr consecuencia cl desastre del e
itrciro 2ustriaco continua )~levandoSH
: efecto en- IN frente dc l25 millas.
I'm todos les scctores De csc fren
70. 81 enemig, 2sta cedienGo terroGo
ante los aplasIan:es gol?es de les Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

sCCalvtlSS INi ArS A0NSS'
De; Scrgi~ic EsveciGi 2cre La PfENSA.
GINEBRA. SUIZA, novicmbre >
Los delegates apstriacos c ltailanos
han llegado q SuiZa. Las delegac!o-
mes de esos paises que vienen q este
pals neutral, IS probable que sean
las Que van a discutir los terminus
pcopuestos por cl armisticio.
Daspachos de Viena eXpresan Que
los Delegates tcheco-eslovacos Y Eugo-
cslavos Sc -cunieron cl jueres Ell Ia
rocae V conferenciaron Sobre los ter
minos del armisticio que desean con-
ceder a los austriacoS. DeSpues de
esta junta, el Ninistro de RelacioneS
Exteriores tcheco, VI. Beney, y una
delegation mixta, salio para Paris.
para someter las conclusiones d que
Sc lego . L: Conferencia diplomatica
Inter-aliada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Cuando ReceSite i,hrCs en- esPaco!
d%irijaSe 2 Igracio Z. Lazano, us y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
ABDICO FL RRE De BULGARIA, BOElS
In goEbierno de caInpesiElos y agrarlstas Sc
Ia esiablecido en- IiyEova
80. :. :, ). ), !. :: !. :. = :: : = :: ::

True translation lied with Ike Fest ::
master ~ san antonio. Tex. - 70 ::
o:i-er IS The act Of October :, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Las demands a Turquid
son mas !eVes que las
de Bulgaria
{: p: :

Tr4a translation fled >ri,l No Pest
master q: san :n:Jr5s. Tex. GS e
g-i-rG b. the AZ Q. Csscbc- e.. lii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

accptad0s nor los autriacos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Du,antc una scasana. Il nate f9t II MAJ
qasta9cr &c Ia, mcrr'ie$, P1eS sm re/vs"ya
. asorJ7,ge oe c quc ants Pnea'et'e|a, sc
6cc1co' = "yar 0guci 0Incse que *" fo0ta Ho-
c,Hda5 hutfo c5tcnido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

METRE; ta1to ra"e cS s- c1esno5c. ks Ec1cG.
cl,rtes h rs t2,re,' aeI oiUssh- eeaeL nM-eIo4
ue AansSe y oe "1,senz aeae1 sese 5yor.e1e ,c
7ore. c 20 lontonz0 'adee51o heeho en- los Ahss
1oiaErzs IL Stayeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

- ok ;Cs NEXIcANOS PREF IEREN :uES.EOs saETIcics
. ---..S. E-r Il 3cnuesua q ustaG ,2ramcStn Cc cuurpur.cs
o. 10 cgnpheraros. nSdie ns crura1s = no VcdI"Ao> ro7'lnrar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Women Teach
Radio Glasses

The board Of education of New
York city is now employing women
as radio instructors for the radio
buZZer classes OF drafted men. class
A. In a letter addressed to Mrs. III.
S. Owen. chairman OF the Women's
Radio corps, New York city, Morris
E. Siegel, assistant director of even
ing classes OF the public school. says:
THE board has already employed
three women in this capacity, and
William Flanagan. acting prin-
School, and Henry T. Weed,
Brooklyn Evening Technical School,
under whom these women are teach
ing. report that they are fine instruc-
tors and are most satisfactory In
handling their classes"
"All the radio Institutes are now
thrown open to women" said Mrs.
Owen. Since teaching has given a
definite demand for their services IN
this new branch Of work. David
Sarnofr, commercial manager of the
Marconi School Of Instruction, 25 ELM
street. New York city. has authorized
the acceptance of women students on
the same basis as men
There are now five instead Of
three women employed at the New
York evening schools. They are Elsie
Owen. Vera Vandewater Beatrice
Eeakins, Carolyn Robinson. and Eliz-
abeth Vredenburgh. Miss Vande-
water and Miss Eakins came from
Saskatchewan. Canada. before we
were in the war. and asked to join
the first commercial class for women,
which was instrumental in starting.
They were graduates Of Queens
University. Toronto. / required that
they be turalized, and thew took
out their papers in order to be eI!g-
ible for the training, but now that
we are fighting with the allies all
who belong to allied countries will
be accepted, if otherwise qualified"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-29
Army Will Establish School
For Training OF War Nurses

It has been apparent for some
time that a large increase in the
nursing force Of the country viii
be necessary, if our army and navy
as well as our civil population are to
be cared for properly. The follow
ing statement from the surgeon
general of the United States army
informs our women Of the urgent
need Of army nurses, and tells them
the means which the war department
is using to train those who answer
the call. There are thousands of
young women in the country ready
and anxious to be Of assistance in
this emergency.
The proposed establishment Of an
Army school Of nursing, with the
branch training schools in various
military hospitals throughout the
ately possible for young women to
enter upon such service in the va
rious military hospitals.
While caring for the sick and
wounded soldiers, women who enter
this school will be enrolled in classes
which will lead to a diploma in
nursing should the military hospital
continue in operation for the full
period of the three year course.
Should the cessation of hostilities
occur before the completion of this
period, a certificate will be issued
emitting the holder to credit in a
civil hospital for the branches in
nursing, successfully. completed and
the terms of service in the Army