davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Mcconnell (1s), Alves Dixon (I6l.
barry Harding ts), Il. Mclean (Io3.
Percy AcGhee (15). J. f. lIcEenzie
llol, %. p. G. Pelham f12l. r. r. Mac
A-ichael llol. A. J. Kerr Cl9l, T. A.
WYATT C-ol, r.. =. Raggio flSl, j. j.
4-Aazler (ltl. L. S. Stewart ff41. u.
J stafford (lSls D. J. Hennessy (1N.
4-aJ- Gen c. w Read t13l. Brig. Gen
Ee-lJ- Foora lsls Col ]. D. O'Conno-
1 I'D Lieut. Col W. Z. Little (11). Coz.
l. peterson ls}s Capt Pr1ntiss C1la.
--p- D1rs1n f2l, Lieut.. Howard az.
-.9-l Fairbanks t5), Lieut.. yTa-e-s
. s., Lieut. Crawford 90. Lieut.. Ardsr-
--'- l1l Lieut. W. A. smith (sl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

.-a -cc-zz ~ t-e Zhi-5 L-asr-y lear
-- -s--l,- ll1i---y tlrlurl rhe efeo--s AZ
- = --- --l--o1a r7cr-a-lcoG. ace1-1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Getting T. P. Engine
On, After It's Jump
of and TurnoceY

Saturday afternoon VIII see the
hnish Of the work Of replacing on the
track OF Texas Pacific locomotive $50.
which rolled OF the grades two and q
half miles west OF Etholes. IS miles
east OF FL Paso Thursday Afternoon.
A wrecking crew has been worklre
on the engine since the time OF the
accident.
The accident occurred shortly after
noon Thursday As the engine drawing
an extra train OF mixed freight
rounded curve, en- route from Toyah
TO Fl Paso. The enigma struck q
broken ralI at . speed % about 81
miles an hol- AID ran OF the en-
aankluent. turning completely over
ea- ing the main line By several feet.
The couplings broke when the ccc--
lent occurred. leaving AL the rest o.
he train on the tracks.
Engineer A r kavanaush. and
fireman SEilesly had no time 70 leap
nom the cab. but escaped injury
The engine was not badly damaged.
Ind the train was brought into IN
-'aso By regular freight train vThich
,ane Up behind and coupled onto the
branded train. Conductor Rober-
Deere was tn charge Of the train. No
lne was hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
LOUe the Mighty NecrOma

George Eliot. who. until she was 40. lived hum
drum existence. then fell IN love and wrote novels that
made her famous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

These women,
living in
the same
era, furnish
historic
examples
Of the
power Of
love to
bring into
blossom
the seeds Of
genius
which might
otherwise
have lain
dormant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
-re sFnd Good Company.

really good company. and 10 one for
sol she was Womau-a thing
rarely cared 20 do-1ud IL one closed
ones eyes 10 her maternal proclivi-
lles--l funny term cl-ned % eEnress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Bnllac Did Not Love Her.

11er dominant cnaractrlsrics ara
those Of a man Therefore she is not
10 be regarded as a woman. While
talking 20 her FOR three days. and
opening my heart 20 her on an sub
lects. 7 never once arrived 90 that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
WAR FINAN cling
TOGO ONBIC
SCALE
BILL INTRODUCED IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Virtually
providing for the control of private fl
nancing during the war, the admins
tration war finance corporation bill
was introduced simultaneously today
in the senate and the house.
The financing of the war industries
that are hampered by present condi-
lions is the principal object. The bill
would create a federal war finance
corporation, with half billion capital,
and the power to issue four billion in
short term notes, to afford financial
assistance. either directly or Indirect
ly, to persons, firms, corporations and
associations whose operG tions are ne
cessary or contributary to the prosecu-
ton of the war
The operations OF the corporation
will be limited to six months after
peace is declared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
THIS WOMAN DOESN'T LIKE
CORN BREAD ONE BIT

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2-One of the
most prominent women in Georgia
whose husband occupies a position of
Importance in the state government,
made the remark at a meeting in At
lanta the other day that she had not
observed a wheatless day since the be-
gan and did not intend to unleGs the
wheat supply gave out. The other wo-
men present were shocked, as they had
previously regarded her as woman Of
intelligence and patriotism. They
asked her what the government s ef-
forts would amount to if all other wo-
men took the same attitude, and she
said she reckoned food conservation
wouldn't amount to much, hu- she did
not like corn bread and wasn't going to
eat it unless she was obliged 10. Her
husband is a rGclfe"ous patriot who
never lets an opportunity go by in
public speech to proclaim his support
of the government in stentorian tones
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
DESPITE ALL OF
DECEPTION
PEACE
LONDON PAPERS TAKE WAR
COUNCIL MILDLY.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE only discard
ant notes heard in the editorial judg-
ment OF morning newspapers on the
result OF the meeting in Versailles OF
The supreme war council are from the
Daily News and Daily Chronicle. which
declare the report is to be received
with very tempered satisfaction Nd
ditional information regarding the de-
velopment, nature and engagement of
tho coultil's functions is wanted by
the News
Il hopes Lloyd George when he
speaks in the house Of commons Tues
day will lei the country know if this
means the over ruling of the high com
lands CT individual power.
The Times calls the statement salts
'catc-y nd SAYS it tends to dispel the
deceptive fog CT peace which has been
gathering from which has been artiG-
cally thickened in many of the allied
capitals during the dreary months of
winter. 1t reaffirms the determinina-
tion and objects of the allies in unmis
taxable terms and with a welcome
note OF fnality
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
HORNS ARE LOCKED OVER WAR CABINET
FRENCHCApTAIN
AND PILOT HELD
CORNERSTONE FINDS THEM RE
SPONSBLE FOR HALIFAX
EXPLOSION.

HALIFAX, \ eb 4.-The blame for
tho eXplc sion between The French Mu-
milton ship, Monte Blanc. end the Bel
gian relief ship, mo i'll the harblr
here December 9th, was placed upon
Pilot Mackay, Of Halifax, and Captain
Lamodes, of thf French ship, in the
Judgment announced by the govern
ment commission which investigated
the Disaster
Pilot Mackay was arrested and char
ged with manslaughter the commits
sion having recommended that he be
criminally prosecuted and his license
cancelled.
The commission also recommends to
the French authorities that the license
Of Capt. Lambodes be Cancelled and
that he be dealt with according to the
laws OF his country. Lamodes was
also arrested and charged with man
slaughter
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
Will CLOSE UP SIXTEEN
OF ATLANTA'S HOTELS

Atlanta, February Closing Of six
teen Atlanta hotels has been recon-
mendcd by the vice Investigators Of
Of the Atlanta Commission ON IRAN
camp activities ana the police author
tiles are awaiting the arrival OF he
agents lrom Washington on whose re-
commentator the order Was based
The list does not include any Of the
first rate hcteIs Of the city. but does
embrace practically ali Of he esjab-
lishmenta ON Mitchell street rear the
Terminal Station and on Forsyth and
Broad streets south of the railroad
crossings,
II is charged that not only That the
sixteen hotels have winked at i'm
moral parctices, but have tolerated
the sale Ct liquor by negro bell boys.
The investigation was made by led
aral agents sent hero by the war de
partment to protect the soldiers in
Camp Gordon from vice and blind
tigers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
COUNTRY CALLS
IN ACCOUNT
MOBILIZATION ORDERED TO SUP
PLY VACANCIES IN ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The mobil-
izaticn of all certified accountants who
come within the draft age has been
ordered to supply vacancies in the
army business or organization
Henry E. Wise, attorney for the pa
per manufacturers appearing at the
hearing today before the federal trade
commission, told the commission he
had received as chairman of the draft
board in New York, orders from the adj
jutant genral to call in at once all reg
istered accountants and put them
through physical examination and
mobilize them so they could be sent
this week to army depots.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
Nero MEN WILL.
ORGANIZE ALUMNI
THREE COUNTIES INTERESTED
WILL FORM DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION

At short conference held yesterday
afternoon a. the parlora Of the Su-
vance Hctcl number Of graduates
and former Mercer University men
decided apCD plans for lle organizing
Of district alumni association accor-
ding to suggestions which have come
form officers at@the head of the body.
The disrict association to be formed
here will include Dooly and Turner
counties along with Crisp and it is
the purpose 10 have social confer
ences i'll FL OF the three counties under
direction of the district association at
which time Mercer men Of note viii
be invi' ed 10 make addresses at pub
lie Ccca8iOns
AS soon as al! the Mercer men are
located and ieformed of the purpose Of
the organization, the start will be
made and it is probable that the first
ctasion viii be in Cordcle
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
STORES May RUN
WITHOUT USE FUEL,
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR HARDMAM
ANSWERS INQUIRY FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS MEN

Fuel Administrator L. G. Hardman
Of Commerce has answered the direct
inquiry as to whether stores can be
held cpe1 on fuelless Monday for the
benilit of local merchants.
A telegram came today as follows:
"Your wire No violation CT law
tor stores to operate without use of
'uel, but spirit of order contemplates
closing.
Hardman, Fuel Admir-. Georgia"
A number CT the business places
n Ccrdele are keeping open today
nd conducting business as usual.
but in most case the effort is being
made to go without fuel in order to
comply strictly with lie letter of the
law
There is strong indication that the
he closing roder will be rescinded
before another Monday passes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
BAKERS CLAIMS
- FALSE SAYS
HITCHCOCK
NEBRASKA SENATOR MAKES BIT
TER ATTACK IN ADDRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secreta-
ry Bakers recent statement to the
senate military committee that the
United States will have a million SOL
diers in France early this year, and
that the prospects are not unpromis-
ing for ships to carry million more
during the year, was characterized to-
day by Senator Hitchcock in an adj
dress in the senate as absolutely pre-
posterous and so exaggerated as to
convey an entirely false impression as
to what we can do, and are doing"
Supporting the committees bills for
a war cabinet and munitions director,
Senator Hitchcock said Secretary Ba-
ker is no doubt sincere but is misled
by lack of information. He said
President Wilson himself doesn't
know the real situation" and cited this
feature as an illustration Of the alb
sence of government coordination.
hO euHlliliot ldIlOll lSdu6IS are pre-
pared to reply to Hitchcock, whose
speech launched the debate which has
been impending since Secretary Baker
wade the statement and the President
made known his opposition to the COM
mittee's plans for reorganizating the
government war machinery.
The Nebraska senator also declared
"Blunders that almost surpass belief"
have occurred. The war department
ship building situation is farce and
a LOST a crime
He declared the transportation sys-
tenn is broken down" and is "a gigan-
tic wreck with two million tons of
freight piled in New York awaiting
shipping facilities; that the fuel adj
ministraton's orders have paralyzed
the war and other industries; that the
food distribution has also been insult
ficient
Hitchcock said Great Britain and
France have both been forced to rem
edy government weakness by system
similar to the war cabinet and sug-
gested that the President under the
bill would appoint and direct the war
cabinet, and, if he pleases, he could
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04

DECREE TEAM WILL INITIATE
A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW
MEMBERS TO THE ORDER

Local members or he Woodmen
4 The World are go 3 large nun,
hers To Seville tonight to take into
the ranks cf the order large number
Of new members The local degree
team in charge oi S. GatchiEgs and E.
Barrow will dc tie work
i1labors te arrangements have neen
made by the mcmbers Of the lodge
a Seville for The conf of the mem
hers iron here and the occasion viii
be made highly enjoyable
The LEGAL degree team did splendid
work at lIatley last Monday night
when a number Of new members We're
9ddod at thar place The Hatley mem
hcra OF the order entertained in splen
did manner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
AMERICANS NOW
ONBAT'TLE
FRONT
BAKER BELIEVES ALLIES HAVE
REPONDERENCE OF MEN
IN WEST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Secretary
Bakers weekly war review issued to-
day, maks official announcement that
the American troops are at last occu-
plying a portion of the actual battle
front FOR the first time also Sec
rotary Baker declares it is believed
the Allies have a preponderance of
men and guns, on the western front,
despite the fact that the German line
has been strengthened by troops from
the Russian field lie declares re
ports of numerical superiority have
been spread by the enemy himself.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
FISHING PARTY
SAW MANY SNAKES
PROMINENT CORDELE CITIZENS
HAD FINE TIME IN
FLORIDA

Messras. j. r. ard Cecil Williams,
Z. d. j. and Carl Williams end Joe
Mercer have returned from a fishing
and bunting trip il Florida They
went as far down a. Big Cyprcz@ and
made the occasion one OF pleasure
each day.
The party encountered snakes
Iis raj !e snakcA mere than theyt
Though thew cugha and some OF them
made an effort to- explain by saying
they went and came through Jack
sc1Ville The party really captured
9 big rattler or two On the rip.
cc-Fie alto. shrdl cmylw shrcm shrdl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
MOVEMENT LAST or
SELECTMEN INCREMENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb 4 The proyiHt
marshal general announced the move
ment Of the last increments of selected
men in the first draft will begin Feb
2Sth, and will continue five days.
This completes the operations OF the
first draft and gives Camp Jackson
three thousand three hundred and
eighty-three negroes and Camp Cor.
don twenty-eight hundred negroes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
SMALL SALARY INCREASE
FOR FULTON TEACHERS

Atlanta, February 3-All Fulton
county schctl teachers receiving sal
aries OF $50 month or less will be
increased $3.50 per month, beginning
February j., following action by the
county beard OF education on q petit
ton circulated by the patrons OF the
county schools. who declare in the
preamble tina they did not consider
the. pay being given to the teachers
a fair compensation for their splendid
work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN
ATLANTA FEDERAL PRISON

Atlanta, February 3.-An epidemic
Of measles among prisoners CT the
Federal Prison has caused warden
Fred G. Zerbst to issue an order bar
ring all visitors from the institution
The Federal Prison probably attracts
than any other point OF interest in
Atlanta being the largest and most
modern prison in the world both in
point Of equipment and methods of
handling the prisoners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
RAILROAD BILL is
REPORTED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 The admin
tration railroad bill as agreed upon by
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee was formally reported today TO
the senate.
Minority reports viii be made by
Lafolette and Cummins.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
CHICAGO HAS WORST
DAY OF ALL WINTER

CHICAGO. Feb 4,-The most acute
fuel shortage Of the winter with one
of the coolest days combined to bring
what officials declare a really serious
situation here Mercury is ten below
zero ana thousands Of homes are with
out fuel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
JUDGE GRAHAM PRESIOES
IN D0OLY FOR JUDGE CRUN

Judge e. ID. Graham is presiding in
Dooly superior court for Judge Crum
this week and Judge Crum in turn is
presiding at Mount Vernon in Mont
gomery county for Judge Graham.
The visiting Judge comes to help Judge
Crum on some cases in which he is
disqualified
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
CASUALTIES LOWEST
IN MANY MONTHS

LONDON, Feb. British casualties
during the pas week totaled six thou
sand, three hundred and fifty-four.
This is the lowest marke of many
months and compares with eight thou
sand five hundred and eighty-five the
previous week
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
CHI d LABOR LAW SOON
TO BE TRIED OUT

WASHINGTON, Feb. An order to
determine the constitutionality of the
child labor law as early as possible,
the supreme court agreed to hear the
argument April 18Th, in the case APP
pealed from North Carolina.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
j. S. AR I ILL.E,RY
DOINCFINE
WORK
OFFICERS ELATED OVER PROMPT
NESS AND EFFECTIVENESS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb 4-The American of
fcers are elated over the results Of
the first artillery duel between the
American and German gunners, Sat
ufday evening Infantry commanders
paid tribute TO the promptnoss with
which the artillery respo led to the
call icr barrage, and with the elfec-
tiveness Of the artillery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
GERMAN STRIKES
REPORTED ENDED
STRIKE LEADERS PROMISE TO RE
TURN TO WORK.

LONDON, Feb with the except
ion OF a new movement at Jena, re-
ported by the Tageblatt of Berlin, the
German strikes appear virtually to
have been ended and the leaders of the
strikers have advised that work will
be resumed today.
Tie German newspapers record no
disturbances on Saturday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
HUN M UNIT ION
DEPOT BLOWS
UP
LOSS MANY LIVES INVOLVED
SAID TO BE INTENTIONAL

LONDON Feb Am explosion in
a munitions factory involving the loss
of many lives, neae Prague, taa cap
ital OF Bohemia, is reported in di.'pat-
ches received in Zurich and forwarded
by the Exchange Telegraph. 40 ord
ing to some accounts The depot was
blown up Intentionally.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
NEGRO ESCAPE IS
AGAIN PRISONER
SHERIFF WARD GETS ERNEST
IN VALCoSTA AND RETURNS
HIM

Sheriff John Ward now has Ernest
Law, one Of the escapes from The
jail ls5t week, his arrest having been
accomplished in Valdcsta. This makes
all of the piiscaers back in jail ex-
cept one. Great care is being eIor-
eised in the effort to recapture this
enc
Law was held for snatching a purse
from another negro. lie Travelled I'M
der the name OF Y. c. Dcoly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
B0A0 PASEiA GOES
ON TRIAL IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The trial courtmar-
tial Of Bolo Pasha charged with trea-
son in having conducted German pro
paganda in France was begun today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
COMMISSION HOLDS OFF
GRAIN RATE TO FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The inter
state commission today further sus-
pended to August Sth the proposed
rate increase in car load commodity
rates on grain and grain products from
East st. Louis to Florida points by
way of Baltimore and Ohio and the
Louisville and Nashville
appoint Secretary McAdoo and Baker
and Daniels as members.
Two courses were open to the com
mittee as a result OF the investigation
Senator Hitchcock said: to report CON
ditions making a few scapgoats, and
ignoring the greatest evil of the de-
fective machinery, "Or recommending
legislation to give the President an
up-to-date war making organization. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-05
W. S. S. LOVE ROUTE
Richmond Girl Teaches Street.-The art
Thrift ard Aids Country at
Same Time

There is clever girl in Richmond who
expects to marry certain Iil:cable GIMP
and who is using the national emergency
to further her own plans. The boy his
been much more interested in bringing
her candy than in saving a portion Of
his salary, so the girl has taken a hand
There is no more candy bought row. TOR
does he smoke more than one cigar When
visiting her; very often he walks to an
from her home and they have lini,cI
themselves to attending the th2atcr
but once a week
The girl knows the o!d/ average ot
expenditures and secs that it is naia-
tanned. But the money is not spent -
heretofore. Rather. it is ,urr!ed oN.'r
to her and what is saved by these title
privations is loaned to the government
through the medium OF War Saria.s
Stamps Thus she is setting aside 4 ~. e
little nest egg for the future f,.r. h;ls
her sweetheart the value o! thriu nj
aiding her country by lending it money
= at the time it is needed
Also she is taking advantage o. the
40 quarterly compounded interest he
investment pays She knows thai she
can secure the money. with interest It
any time upon ten days notIce Every
Is cents she collects goa ,or ThrrIt
Stamp and she telIeves she VIII save
. during the yeaf sufficient 70 Wy fhe
maximum number d stamps Which
would cost her about SS15 mi re worth
$1,000 The idea probably alb W o;
lowed by tinbttIou=-Srl- -hrnushnm
the State Give yout sweetheart he
pecessary orders the next cInIe he .alls
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-05

WHITE LEGHORNs FOR SHOW
Main Points Are Thss Fowls Should
Be Snow White, Free From Color
Foreign to Variety.

In exhibiting Leghorns the main
points are that the birds should be
whitehall is to say, snow white, with
due amount of luster and free from
brassiness, GREATNESS, "greenness" Ga
term usually referred to the immature
condition Of the feather commonly
found in young stock, gray specis and
color foreign to the variety. The comb
in single-comb varieties should have
FIVE points. The pullet should weigh
three and one-half pounds, the hen four
pounds, the cockerel four and one-half
pounds and the cock bird five and one
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-05
Women ARE Urged
TO train AS NURSES
Needs of Our Army and Navy
Must Be Met to Utmost
Extent.

IN the United States today is found
4 large proportion Of the available
nursing service Of the world. Our
allies in this war are looking to US to
supplement their nursing service. II
the women of America fail to realize
their duty at this time the American
men who have been called upon to
offer their lives for their country may
suffer accordingly"
This was a statement recently made
by Miss Jane A. DelanO, director OF
the American Red Cross nursing serv-
ice.
eff this war goes on we shall be COM
pelled to extract aid to the last frac-
lion of trained nursing material avail
able in the United States" said Miss
Oelano. 1.-THE men on the fighting
fronts must be nursed back to health.
They are relying in large measure
upon the American nurses for this
service; the nurses must not fail
them.
1.-The problem confronting us Is to
meet to the utmost extent, with the
trained nursing personnel available in
the United States, the needs of our
army and navy and the armies of our
allies, protecting as best we may the
welfare of our civilian population.
Several thousand American nurses
are now In France assigned to duty
in the various branches Of the military
service and almost as many more are
needed for our own cantonment hos
pitfalls. If we are to continue to meet
the demands made upon US, the women
of the country must be willing to &C.
cept equal sacrifices with the men. The
public, too, must be willing to sacri-
flee the service Of nurses who are re-
CURED for military purposes.
"For many years to come, the de-
mand for women trained for nursing,
including woman welfare work and
health service, will increase tremend-
ously, and to meet this need women
Of ability and education can do no bet
ter than to take seriously the work Of
training as nurses believing that they
are not only qualifying themselves for
most important service on the compile
ton of their course, but that even dur
ing the period Of training they are
helping to solve the nursing problems
confronting u.s."