davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
King HonOrs American.

Orange, N. J., Jan. 14.--Word has been received in East Orange that the Distinguished Service Order was conferred New Years day on Lieut.. Col William Ell1ins, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur W. Tlkins of that city, by King George of England. The of ficer had been in service in France since September, 1914. but his par ents have not yet learned how he earned the honors.
 He was born in Canada. where he spent most of his life. He is nov serving with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
VACANCY AT ANNAPOLIS.
Examinations to Be Held on Febru-
 ary 14

dFy II.
 To fill a vacanscy at Annapolis for the First Congressional District of Connecticut under the new law passed by congress. Congressman Augustine IIonergan will have competitive pre- liminary examinations held in the post office building, Hartford, Febru- arv IA, next, at 9 a. n., under the auspices of the United States Civil Service commission.
 Any young man who has reached his 18th birthday and who has not yet reached his goth birthday. who is a bona fide resident of Hartford County, and who is found physically qualified is eligible to take the com petitive examination. He may be physically examined by presenting himself at the United States Naval Re cruiting station, 1,OO3 Main street, Hartford, Feb. 14.
 The subjects will be algebra, geometry. and grammar, for which three hours are allowed, and, after an intermission of one hour, geography United States history, and Arithmetic
 Congressman Lonergan was one Of the first members of congress to use civil service exclusively for compet- tive preliminary examinations for An napolis and in this way every young man in Hartford Country has a chance On the result of the preeliminary ex- aminations will be determined the candidates designation for taking the entrancce examinations.
 Those interestind should write the congressman at Washington. D. C.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

Rfading proving the only notable ex- ception. Leading industrials, includ- ing steel and coppers, eased slightly, but shippings were disposed to SUD- piement last Saturdays gains with oils and minor specialties. Liberty bonds were steady
 Losses were extended in the first hour, the further reversal being ac- companied by the report of a marine disaster in domestic waters. Marine preferred reacted points, U. S. Steel 1, and rails to 1-2 points Rallies followed on the strength of Ameri- can Smelling, Mexican Petroleum, Texas company, Industrial Alcohol Distillers' and Sumatra tobacco, those issues gaining 1 to 3 points. Trading came to a standstill at noon. Liberty 1-2's sold at 9s.5e to 9S.5o. first As at 97.90 to 97.6O and second As at 96.60 to 96.52.
 Pronounced improvement was shown by the general list in the after noon, specialties still featuring the, movement. Steels and coppers also hardened and rails recovered much of their early set back, Reading being in especial demand.
 Close-Steels, rails and shippings reacted to lowest quotations of the day in the final hour. The closing was heavy. Liberty 31k's sold at 9S.5S to 9S.5O, first As at 97.9O to 97.20 and second As at 96.90 to 96.50.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
450 900 TROOPS NEEDED.

London, Jan. 14.-Between APO. 900 md 45O.00O troops must be raised at once in this country. Sir Auckland Aaddes minister of national service. old the house of commons today. The aniuister said this was the absolute Minimum and that it may be neces- |ary during the year to take more hen from civil life for the army.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
INVESTIGATING BURGLARY

Detective Sergeants Malone and Richardson are Investigating a bur glary at the store of Walsh & Holl- fielder on Main street Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The thieves secured $125 in gold and a watch valued at SIP.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. S., Graduate Masseur, "A West Main St, Office Phone, 42S-13; Residence Phone. 675l5. Thermolite Bath, Massage, Vibration, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Impeded Circulation. Electric treat ments. Open afternoons and eve nings. By appointment at your res idence.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
Canadians On Raid.

London. Jan. 14.-German trenches north of Lens were raided last night by Canadian troops who brought back prisoners, the official statement from Marshal ETaig says. There were no Canadian casualties.
 Near Mericourt, British soldiers were victorious in patrol engagements, Elsewhere the night was quiet
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
.tL1ENS IN JAIL

Hartford. Jan. 14.-U S. Marshal Middlebrooks has received return of mitimus for German aliens placed in jail in Bridgeport and New Haven for violation Of permits They are Theo- dore Shank. New Haven; William Sautter Martndek Richard, F'reder- ick Schulz and John Martin, Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
Mrs. Frank Partyka.

Mrs. Frank Partyka, aged 43 years. died last evening at her home, S6 Sexton street. She is survived by her husband and five children. The fu- neral will take place Wednesday morn ing from Holy Trinity Church.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
GROWN IN TOLLS.

William Cronin of this city, was ar rested today by Captain T. w. Grace, on a charge of defrauding the New Haven" road. It is alleged that Cron- in rode on the train Saturday be- tween Waterbury and this city on a pass belonging to a railroad employe.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
WORKMAN INJURED.

James BOmhari, a workman em- ployed by H. T. Sloper, lost two fing- CTS on his left hand while chopping wood at the home of his employer this afternoon He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
BRITISH LOSSES REPORTED.

London, Jan. 14--British casualties reported during tho week ending to- day totalled 24,979 officers and men, divided as follows:
 Killed or died Of wounds. officers, 117: men 5,149.
 Wounded or missing, officers, BOA j; men 9,409.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for expressions Of sympathy and floral tributes at the time of the death of our beloved son and brother, Fred erick E. St. John.
 MRS, JULIA M. ST. JOHN,
 GEORGE M. ST. JOHN.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
RUSSIANS TIRE 0F
 PEACE DISCUSSIONS
(Continued from First Page)

certain amount of success, although the Germans denied it.
 Whatever happened, Sir George, who is returning to London on leave because of illness said he was con- vinced that Russia's role as an active participant in the war was ended
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
CAJTTAJTX ARRESTED AGAIN.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Former Premier Joseph CailIaux, who has been under investigation in connection with the German propaganda in France was placed under arrest today.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Elk change.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
A&
 VIENNA LACKS BREAD
Reduction of Flour Ration Makes Feeding of City Difficult, Zurich
 Reports.
Exports

Zurich, Jan. 14.--The municipal Aouncil of Vienna threatens to re- sign, and disclaims all further re- aponsibility for feeding the city, de claring that the reduction of the flour ration cannot be borno by the popu- fation.
 Bitter complaint is made by the
 Seue Erie Presse of the action in cut h ing in half the flour ration of Vienna M,hiSh, it says is likely to be per- A,anent because in six months from she. harvest, flour for Vienna is lack
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-Eight room flat: heated. Inquire 369 Main street, third floor.
 1-14-3dx WANTED-Work sitting ashes or cut ting wood in cellar, Herald Box 20.
 1-14-2dX WANTFD-Three unfurnished rooms for family of two, Herald box 2lCB.
 1-14-1dx
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
CARLIN NAMED
FOR CONGRESS
SIXTH TERM
Defeats White, Chief OPP
ponent; Majority ZOO;
Carries All Counties.

Alexandria. Va. Aug. 6.-By an es-
timated majority Of from ZOO to $500
Representative Charles C. Carlin was
today nominated for the House OF
Representatives to repsent the Eighth
Congressional District over his prin-
cipal opponent, e. B. White, Of Lou
doun County.
Carlin carried every county OF the
ten comprising the district. with the
exception Of Loudoun, the latter being
Col. Whites county. and White won
out there by majority of 67
The vote cast throughout the Dis
trict was not as large as expected,
owing to the fact that in every
county men have been drafted for
the war and many are now serving
overseas.
The third candidate in the field was
II. carlton Hanes. Herndon, Fairfax
county. His vote. however. was very
small.
Apart from the majorities Of Carlin
In Alexandria City and Alexandria
County, his estimated majorities. ac-
cording to returns received here late
tonight, are as follows: Fairfax. 400;
Prince William. 200. estimated; Fau-
quier. 800: Orange, 10: King George.
50, estimated; Sulpepper. 156: staf-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION.
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain.
How to Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nlne,tenths of the cases Of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness. bnrn-
ing, gas, bloating, nausea. etc. are
dHe das,I TO a lack Of digestive Juices. The
digestion is delayed and food sonrs
causing the disasreeable Symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knows
Artificial digestents are not needed
IN such cases and may do real harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist q few
ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia and
axe "a "a a Ateaspoonful IN a quarter glass
sweetens the stomach, prevents the
formation of excess acid and there Is
no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated
Masnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless IN
the stomach. inexpensive to take and
Is the most efficient form Of maenesia
Tor stomach purposes. It is usd By
thousands OF people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of indiges-
uon.-AdE. -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Living Room Furniture

$saaso Brown Mahogany Apiece Liv- c0S2
ing Room Suite. August Sale price. @Hoo
sa7ooo Brown Mahogany apiece Liy- e016
ing Room Suite. August Sale price,. p6Ao
s7ss.oo Living Room Suite, including chair.
rocker and large davenport. c00d nm
August Sale price. p6V1sVV
$77o.oo Overstuffed, Tapestry Living Room
Suite, chair, rocker, and long dav- c016 mn
export. August Sale price..... 36AosVV
$4,000 overstuffed Tapestry Living Room
Suite, large davenport, chair and cCc0 nm
rocker. August Sale price....... @EoVsVo
s1ae.oo William and Mary Design Brown Ma
hogany Living Room Suite. Gina On
August Sale price. @AVos6V
ss1o.oo Blue Silk Velour Living cod2 nm
Room Suite. August Sale price,. Q6fosVV
ssos.oo Solid Mahogany apiece Liv- codh
ing Room Suite. August Sale price. @Hff
s146.oo Brown Mahogany s-pieee Living
Room Suite. August Sale Gle on
price Observation-Disclosures. 9llO.oV
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

permit was entered. The others
who were arrested gave their names
as follows:
Those Arrested.
Kate Jane Bceckh, Washington;
Eva Elizabeth sturtevant, New
York City; Hazel Hunkins. Billings,
Mont; Pauline Clarke. New York
City; Mary Gertrude Fendell, Balti-
more, Nd: Martha Washington
Moore. Philadelphia; Gertrude
Lynde Crocker. Chicago; Hazel
Adams. Brooklyn: May Sullivan,
Brooklyn; Katherine Fisher, Wash
ington; Mathilda Hall Gardiner,
Mount Vernon. Va; Cora Crawford.
Philadelphia; DIR. Sarah Hunt
Louckrey, Philadelphia; Sophia
Gooding Meredith. Richmond, Va;
Lavania Lloyd Dock. Fayetteville.
Pa; Effie BoutSi' ~ Main, Washington;
Harriet Keehn, Paterson. N. J.; An
ME Arniel. Wilmington, Del; Edith
Ainge, jamestown, N. Y; Elsie Hill.
Norwalk. Conn; Kate Cleaver Haffel-
finger. Shamokin, Pa; Julia Emory
Washington; Dora Lewis, Philadel-
phia; Christine Marine Doyle, Bryn
Mawr, Pa; Mary Winsor. Haverford,
Pa; Edmund Caldwalder Evans.
Ardmore, Pa; Ellen Winsor. Haver-
ford, Pa; Lucy Burns. Washington;
Rose Lieberson. New York City: Hell
en- Hill Wedd, Norwalk, Conn; Alice
Kimball. New York City; Mathilda
Terrace. New York City; Margaret
Oaks. Washington; Eleanor Hill
Wedd. Washington; Nellie Marie
Gross. Boston; Anna Kuhn. Balti-
more; Louise Mercer Black, Norfolk,
Va; Alice Paul, Washington; Emily
Burke Kain. Mount Washington, Nd;
Lillian Maths Ascough. Hartford.
Conn; Mary Elizabeth Dubrow, Pas
sale, N. J.; Agnes Chase, Washing
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
ENTHUSIASM RISES IN
IRELAND FOR ALLIES
Ardent Nationalist Urges Irish Fight
ing Men to Enlist.

London Aug. s.-The enthusiasm for
the allied cause which Is rising In Ire
land. even among some Of those who
have been the most energetic cham
pions Of Irish nationalism. is indicated
In stirring message from Col. Arthur
Lynch, q nationalist member of Par
Lament.
'"The western front" he says. els
the crucible in which the future of the
world il being shaped. How can a
young man keep himself away from
that land of adventure-that land that
day by day storms the hearts with
stirring stories OF heroic deeds; who
is SO slow as not to feel the fascin-
alton OF all thisi What has become
of the boasted ardor of our Irish
young men? We know the story of
wrongs and resentments and hope de-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Washington's 5 Highest
Temperature, log, Never
Known in Its History

Washington sweltered yesterday
In the hottest day of its history.
This statement was made official
ly by the Weather Bureau last
night.
The present heat wave which
has Washington In its grip ex-
tends as far west as Kansas. and
probably will last not less than two
days more. In the belief Of the
Weather Bureau officials.
The entire Eastern section of the
country sweltered with Washing
ton, but no large city registered
as high a temperature. Washing
tons official high temperature was
Jog and the lowest was IS.
Heat prostrations were numer-
our in the various cities and If
teen were recorded in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
BANIsHED FROM FRANCE.

Paris. August e--Louis Malyy. for
mer Minister Of the Interior. was to-
day banished from France for i've
years by the high esurt which tried
him on a charge Of high treason and
other accusations linking him up with
Bolo Pasha,s campaign. Malvy was
acquitted OF all charges except NAL.
feasance in ONCE and IL was for that
offense that he was banished
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

ceived, but all these considers tionf
are dwarfed by the great events that
are now moiding the destinies Of ths
world cnS Of course, Of our owr
country.
"Irishmen know In their hearts thai
their way lies with the allies."
This utterance n all the more not
able since Col Lynch has always beer
a home ruler Of the most advanced
type. During the South African wal
he was IN command of an Irish bri-
gade fighting on the side OF the Boers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Gen. Foch Becomes
Marshal of France

Paris. Aug. 6.-Gen. Foch was
today nominated marshal of
france upon Premier Clemen-
eeau's recommendation.
Heretofore Josfre hns been the
only general in this war honored
with the title of Marshal of
France" that ancient honor hay-
ing been especially revived for him
IN recognition of his victory In the
frst battle Of the Marne.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
PICKET SUFFS
ARRESTED BY
PARK POLICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
of the suffrage amendment through
the Senate in the present session."
Among those who participated in
the demonstration were many of
the women who "picketed' the
White House. Miss Wold and Mrs.
Blanche Archbold Mcpherson, of
New York City, were the two wom-
en- against whom the additional
charge of public speaking without
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
This Doubt Should Be Cleared Up.

Honduras has declared war on
Germany. Unofficial scorers are not
quite sure whether she is the lucky
twenty-third or only twenty-second.
From the New York World.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
CUNrlNCLD FliUM PAGE TWO.

CUNrISUED FROM PAGE TWO.
Michael Johns. Newark, n. ].
James L Landers. Brocton. Mass.
John W. Mcdonald. East Edding-
ton. Maine.
Max Michaelis. Newark. N. ].
Frank John Mitchnievitz, Toledo.
Ohio.
George W. Morrill,. South Port
land. Maine.
Harry ]. Morris. Springfield. Mass.
Patrick MulvihiI, westfield. Mass.
Fred Pace. Campti. La
Alexander Postmnoy. Detroit.
Mich.
George W. ouimby. suncock. N. H.
George Rudnick, Chicago. Ill.
Albert Tanguay. st. Claire. Can
ada.
Gardner c. Weld, New Britain.
Conn.
BUGLER.
Virgil H. Roberts. East Dover.
Maine.
MECHANICS.
\ Albert Clay. Buchanan. Ky.
Ed ]. Desauliner. Lowell, Mass.
WAGNER.
William Burden. st. Johnsbury. VT.
COOKS.
William Coston. Dallas, Texas.
Alexander Roger, Hartford, Conn.
PRIVATES.
Frank L. Disanto, Cleveland,O.
James F. Doolin, Chelsea, Mass.
Lee J. Dorey. Burlington. VT.
George Franklin Dunlap, Brook
lyn. y. Y.
James II. Evans, Everett, Mass.
John A. Fortin, Lawrence. Mass.
Oscar Charles Goldman. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
Thomas R. Gordon, Worcester.
Mass.
Dornal c. Hall. Durham, n. c.
Niels Hansen. Hopkins, NIinn.
Victor f. Harris, Bynum. n. C.
William II. Heath, Cove City. y. c.
Gustav Helpa. Webster. Mass.
George E. Hickey. Gardiner. Maine.
Arthur Hollingsworth. Amherst.
Ohio.
Gustav c. Holthaus. Becksmeyer.
III.
Desmet R. Higgins. Napier. Tenn.
wealth, Wis.
Clarence r. Kennedy. Mulberry, Ind.
Felix EibbeI. Buffalo. Ny.
Richard W. Knopp. st. Louis. Mo.
Harry c. Koffroth. Philadelphia, Pa.
Victor Erasmus Kruse, South
Bend. Ind.
George KukuIa, E. Youngstown,
Ohio.
George LII. Leon. Kans.
Robert l. Lipps. Corbin. KY.
Edward ]. Macy, New Bedford.
Mass.
John Mahala. Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas H. Maloney, Baybullo. New
foundland.
Hastings Marks, Fordyce, Ark.
Leon c. Martin, West Paris, Me.
John Anthony NIassar. Lebanon, Pa.
Harry Merriman. South Fork. Pa.
David Miller. Eureka, s. Oak.
Fayette Nincey. Shafter. Ky.
John d. Morris. Youngsville. N. c.
Harold H. Mudgett. Intervale,
N. H.
Frederick ]. Murphy. Cambridge.
Mass.
Edmund F. o'Connor. New York.
TiIden Parks. Danvflle. Ky.
Henry o. Perkins. Seabrook, ". II.
Luvezio Peseio. Rochester. N. Y.
Raymond W. Peterson, Hammond.
Ind.
James C. Pipes. North Venice, Ill.
John Rau, Terre Haute, Ind.
Elton W. Reed. Delaware. Ohio.
! Orien II. Rhodes. Corning, Iowa.
Arthur V. Richey. New Castle, Ind.
Carl E. Roloff. Wright. Mo.
Frank Rourke. Lowell. Mass.
Charles VI. Sawyer. Ripley. Me.
Phillip II. Shannon. CRANKY, Conn.
Howard Slayback, Lawrenceburg.
Ind.
Edward G. Smith. Wollaston. Mass
Carl G. Shoemaker. Delaware, Ohio
Andrew Sukalo. Chicago. Ill.
Marshall B. Taylor, Lynn, Mass.
Jacob Teney. Peoria, Ill.
John W. Timmons, Columbus, Ohio.
Mike Verderan. New Brunswick
n. J.
John c. Weber, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Leon E. Wilbur. East Livermore, Me-
EsteI Wiley Wilson, Everett, Kans
Arthur E. Williams. Anson, Me.
Prosper G. Williams. Springfield,
Mass.
Henry C. Wilson. Houlton. Me.
BERTHE A. Wise, Shelbyville, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
$500 Mahogany Dayen-
port, S76

Finished in brown, with
cane panel ends and back. In
cludes 2 square cushions, up
holstered in fine grade OF tap
estry.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Solid Mahogany Living
Room Suite, S258

Apiece Suite. dull finish, cane
panels. blue silk damask up
holstery. The $152.20 Settee,
with roll and two cushions,
s122J the $3.50 Rocker. $42I
the $3.50 Armchair. S42; the
s65 Fireside Armchair. $50.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

ford. 200. estimated: Louisa, 100. esti,
mated.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
SITS Adam Design Brown Mahogany
l0-Piece Dining Suite, $220

Dining N00m Tables
At 209o Below Regular Prices
Select from golden oak, fum-
ed oak and mahogany.
$64.50 Dining Tables, $51!OO
$3.50 Dining Tables, $31.6O
s41.50 Dining Tables, $500
$500 Dining Tables. $500
$4,000 Dining Tables, 5000
s47.00 Dining Tables, s3z.e0
$3.50 Dining Tables, s14.SO
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Bedroom Suites
At 209o Below Regular.

$s7s.oo Queen Anne Brown Ma
hogany apiece Bedroom Suite,
large dresser, 3-mirror dressing
table, chifforette and bed. Aug
gric. gus, Sale S258.40
$73z.oo Old Ivory apiece Bed
room Suite, dresser, chiffonier,
bed and triplicate mirror dress
ing table; handsomely carved
and hand decorations. August
S;is. Seis . S185.60
SzSo.oo Brown Mahogany 4
piece Adam Design Bedroom
Suite, chiffonier, 3-mirror dress
ing table, bed and large dresser.
Ais1s' 63;ss ,. Sale S224.00
Sz61.oo Dull Mahogany Apiece
Colonial Bedroom Suite, with
fluted post, including dresser,
chiffonier, dressing table and
bed. August Sale conc On
price ........... SZUo.oU
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

$1,000 William and Mary
Brown Mahogany Suite, consist
ing of dresser, 3-mirror dressing
table, chifforette and bow-end
bed. August e9I9 An
$4,000 Massive Circassian
Walnut s-pieee Bedroom Suite,
includes dresser, chiffonier and
dressing table, with hand-earved
pineapple post and claw feet.
August Sale cJla-00
price ........... 3kfUVU
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-05
INJURED SOLDIERS TO
BE GIVEN REAL TRAINING

The following is authorized by the
Federal board of Vocational Educa-
ton:
There appears to exist in the minds
of many persons a misconception Of
what vocational re-education u.s. as ap-
piled to disabled soldiers and sailors
The Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation. which is charged with the duty
of re-educating the injured men, is
constantly receiving communications
from persons who have this, that, or
the other supposed art or craft which
they offer as being just the thing to
teach the wounded soldiers. These
suggestions run all the way from MAX
| ing aircraft out of sealing wax,
making paper flowers and gliding pine
cones to constructing alleged orna-
ments out of putty.
| The federal board does not intend
to teach useless things. The educa-
in highly specialized occupations which
are good paying recognized, and manly
callings that have a definite, useful
place in the business world.
There seems to be a misunderstand-
| ing concerning what occupational the.
or the part that they play The for
mer is given to divert the patients
mind, to exercise some particular set
| of muscles or limb, or perhaps mere
| ly to relieve the tedium of GONZALES
cence. These activities have little, If
any, practical value beyond the i'm
| mediate purpose they serve, nor are
| they intended to have any other value.
But even now in occupat;onal therapy
the idea is to give that sort Of training
which will be preliminary to the real
vocational education which is to begin
as soon as the ratient is able to go
| further along. If, for instance, the pa
| tent was formerly sheet metal
worker, and is now debarrcd from the
use of physical strength, he is started,
perhaps, as designer or architectural
expert in cornices, sheet metal and ar
| citectural work. His practical know
ledge is thus built upon and focused
| in specially suited to his capabilities.
The patient is furnished with n set of
instruments, bed drawing board. and
textbooks. Then he is given able in
struction. The weeks in bed or in the
wheel chair are utilized practically.
When he is able to go into the work
shops, the convalescent is well along as
a technician, and ready for further in
! tensiye training. -
! So it Is with other lines. The bust
| ness of education is, first of all, COM
! mon sense and practical. The idea is
to turn out thoroughly trained men
| for mems jobs at mems pay, despite
any physical handicap which may have
rendered the men useless in their for
mer callings.