davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

papers that there are yet tRo powers
in Germany power of tho nov
government. the other Of the army.
and that q Is not set decided which
is su-cmo
Germany's acceptance OF President
Wilson's terms iu no Wiss meann
that her acceptance viii be- met b.
Great Britain and France The
restoration Of ship for ship" from
tho German mercantile marine. for
all submarine losses Is british
principle which apparently Is accept
I'd by an tho British people
Press Comments ON HeTl,.
Commenting on the reply The sun
dav Observer says
"The first issue tor o. Is The mar
time question We ought 20 lnslst
that tho German submarine cam.
p1iFn should be marked out for spc-
cial treatment in immediate counsc-
tiun with any peace prolimiuary n
any military armisticr o. -gri-
panied by concrete guarantees SO
must naval armistice We ought
20 insist, before there can be any svs
pension of hosiilliics that the Ger.
man submarines shall be surreudered
90 the allies and Nmorirs "
Tho News ~ tho World SAYS.
ANY cessation uf the military
operations az this stage would com
promise all our military successes.
, ,Th"s viii not enjoy such relplte. {"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
"Who :. Grrnan. Go,rrnnrntY'

wv - hff7fNAsAN haFNNNNfNfNN
ronrcdinr that possibly the pr1.
poFal Tor an armisilcr might be- %.
copied and that Tho German sr
repiaurr 1f President Wilson pea.s
terms might br ssiisisciory. rho
1H"stIon in the opinion of ofrcIaI
end diplomats here could center boz
who is thc present German o..
errmcuf7'
~ ihc present a. -msn govern
mnu' BE- the government of tho
Iohenyolinrns. thrrr scems np
doubt hor" that fHr Crrmnn rsps
r0u'1 h" unacceptable.
Gart ths cren.re hc nerspaps-
s0rresupndcnts Nrr summoned ls
telephuu' fn tho D' .c. nf fhr din
I0ma'ir mission whore many dipio.
mafIr d nafrhc. rrrciyed escrv
daf An sffsrht f"..r vafc nlt
copies pf tho disps in the rcru.
lar vas. bearing ffn usual u.s..
'inrui.hinF mark f wHs ~ once
GOA bed f1 thr country.
Whr 'hr hiF. rrials ~ tho
office learned fhaf le dispatch bad
been ualr puh.I. ".fr distress and
regret ess almost Hpundiess. much
sF ihry prrc gu I'd by rs az.
parent contents
trutrnis sent TO MiISan.
The s0rfanfr rI '.r dispatch we're
f once .uumun "a tn President
WILSON r Nep '.r and to seere.
fars Lansing hcI.
~ D. rert prob. that the teat
20 fhr nfl Jog r.r rnicaiiun NAV
differ Ir .0re r...erfs ss 10 YER.
bisgr from fhs nofnriai copy
riren ouf tonight .lt t g. regard
"a ss tirhIt Impr able that ~ aill
shup anH Hrhsfar D difference
f fhr rrr InE the feat
F1Ild seem fo sr.fer in manner
ahich mirlf lead Ip peace 81 fhe
questions President Wilson asked 90
/ Irhnureii0r Malimll Hn In his lnquirv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
several Texan, on List

~ HH"HN
Az IRISH PORT Friday oct
90 Twelve American soldier Reru
buried With British military hunor
TODAY after impressive public cere-
monies witnessed b} hundreds ~
mgaihilers Thr dead included
Private Raymond simpson. an Otrau
no victim eHsso home addr,s s
unknown and 90 men from another
ship OF fhr convoy sho nad been
transferred af .na fu fr0iher vessel
while suffering 0l pneumonia They
NnrD
Charlie. Eay-srr 1f Seattle Aloi
q gf0fsa 0i uIr.g NrY Fioyd +
aud Iane. E,sn. 1fniher. of nous
Ia Wfu Thr'riurr %. dsfncr ~
Athcns. Tc,.. plplip ". simon 81
Mason. Tr,. Isrr. a ruunrr of
Fargo y Do Edward 1. kuelJ -
Rir~el. Tc,.. Henri q. kochicr ~
loakum. Tea. Oscar NeDunald ~
SWeetssicr. Tc,. and Edmund r.
Keller rf irnur. Nirl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
Note Forwarded FROM London.
1y Ns.f~intsd Pres

LONDON. oct T. The reply OF
fhe German government 20 President
Wilson's nuin was fOrsardcd 10
Washington a. noon today. The
.",' Was not made public here this
evening
I'm brief Germany accepts ths
terms laid down hf President VII.
U1 for thc foundation ~ nerma
Hruf peace of iu-licr II declares
itself read, tn comply eth the pres
i0uta prpp0 sl f1r The evacuation
fCoh'lngsd o. raga Two1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
$50 AME RICANS ON
OTRANT0, REPORTS
WAR DEPARTMENT
OSCAR MDONAID OE SWEET.
MATEE. TENAS. LOSES LIFE
~ COLLISION.
MANY TEXANS INCLUDED
Officials Refuse to Give Out Conn
plctc List Bccau>r of bringing
Needless AnNictV to kCla-
lives of Men


WASHINGTON. OCi. l2-Amci-
lean troops on the British transport
Otrantot sunk ~ collision last sun
day In the North channel. numbered
6DO. the war department tonight an
nounccd. The contingent consisted
~ two companies of replacement
tr,pIns and two companies Of casuals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
GERMAN SOCIALIST
PAPER SAYS KAISER
MUST QUIT THRONE

~ HI' ~, uci. ia.-In an
extraordinarily outsT.okcn arta-
cle the frank I.ie>che Tagespost.
thr Nuremberg socialist organ.
ila;iy demsnsl- the sbdlcatios u
the '.cfm-n enprror. N d.
clsrrs ihsi the rr~Iy'Hsihffify for
the present ~ituatioa r-sts On
him ard >ps thst A. the miil-
tary system = about a. collapse.
he must he the last of the mlls-
tarl monarchs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
Nsm.~ ,~ Wuhhcld

aleria' fn ~ hsHs
WASHINGTON Or br.ei
cshleeram c0ufaIriHr Hr'r fhf bare
confirmation af ir. sinking u The
Norfh ChauusI Iasf Sunday H Ihe
BRITISH steamer Ofrsn'0 laden nIfh
American frlnps uHs fhr unIf ri
ffIaI ness nf fhr Ii.1.f.r .ra hing
The uar department f0dlf irss uf
fhe vessel tfe ua.sarr slated fl'-
loved collision slft annfhsr h.r
Ir $50 aHme rruruf
tCanunusd m Pare Tuol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
DOUA| WILL FALL
To BRITISH TROOPS
SOON. SAYS REPORT
GERMANS TEMPORARILY HALT
ALLIES ~ NNLENCIENNES
SEt TOR.
LILLE BEING THREATENED
Amcrican, and rench Near Nciviun
l,cnrw ittAck--Nanks Br~aking
Down Hun COMMUNICATING
Lines e. Metz

N4 h.'.0a.Ul tItaa
WITH TIIE hNIl,ICAN NtM
NORTHWEST OI NLKbi y, ct. ~.
~ oulicrrs. which nov 3, occupied
b, the French, - burning a. well -
thestrc, and Bricullcs. ENpl"~i"n-
of great violence have taken place in
gomagnr and bun. North ~ the
Amerit an line fires continuc q" break
out a. various point, which canned y"
attributed a. ARTILLERY fire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
PUBLICATION OF SOLF'S
STATEMENT COMES AS
COMPLETE SURPRISE
TO SECRETARY
TUMULTY.
WILSON READS MESSAGE
Diplomatic Precedent Shattered
BY Catching Wireless Dis
patch From German Sta
ton al Nauen.


NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Sest-
ed tonight in a grand tier box Of
the Metropolitan Opera House,
President Wilson received from
the AssociS I'd Press the unoffic-
"a. !sxt OF lne mos m0mentuo19l
diplomatic note in the history of
the world. Through Secretary
Tumulty he announced that he
would have no comment TO make.
Publication of the German re-
ply to the presidents inquiry as
TO its willingness to accept all the
terms he previously had enuncist-
cd and to evacuate all occupied
territory came as q complete sur
prise. The way in which the
wireless dispatch of such tremen-
dous purport sent out from the
German station at Nauen, was
made public, shattered all diplo-
matte preoedents.
The text reached New York
only a short time before Mr.. Viii
son and his party left the Hotel
Astoria to attend the concert at
the Metropolitan for the benefit
Of blinded Italian soldiers.
The natural assumption was
that il previously had been sent
TO the president. As a measure
of precsution the Associated
Press sent over its special wire
to the opera house an inquiry to
Secretary Tumulty as to whether
Mr.. Wilson had been informed Of
the German reply.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
TURKEY SEEMINGLY
IS NO LONGER AN
ALLY OF GERMANY
HIPIN 10 WILSON l~~Ot tATiS
ONLN ~ >TIgN-Ut NGNTN
WITH ~ TONS.


LONDON. Ou I- Germany s. re-
plE 20 Precedent WILSON apparently
give. onn iemcn ui news u az
.oriafH NJs'ria. Hungary uut not
IuI.c. t'il fho German government
Tie iupu,.UUu ..,u. ip ho tha,
sul,H- fI, tormu secretary iur for
igr WImr has 600. u.u tho mes
age with unusual haste Turkey b.
uO Ion ger German aI''
The phrase go agree upon pra,
pcsl "details of the application oi
these term. ls ou its face straight
reply to Pre- idput Wilson Dr. was
not unexpected here. h1t BE- likely t0
uc regarded with suspicion tug
llsh papers have said thaf confer
uco ba ,ed on such formula may
bo considered hg The Germans 90
mean su osferlei debate
Some 90, f.s most Important Ger
man papers. .u latest quotations CD.
SIZED from Holland persist 900 usIu-
Tho word "rnmprpm with rr'or.
euro t1 tHr application 1i the rryi.
DENT principle
Hard tn Hold Hand.
lui tH' feeling u london .s 'ba'
D., aHI h' hard for Ihn allied Hu'r
iD hold ihoIr hand iu the HnIr u'
seeming victor.
"f rrordH HIonaI .lrrrrIr. fhI
tsfrh much mnr" appealing fH
fI, rrii b rropIr BOZ 'hi- hour fhaH
.1nt rnmmf-. Jon fs arrsuE, fuf
evacuation Ftnuf Iu fHr us.' vret
particularly fh. .inkirs OFF fhr leIn-
afcr. Eafr .fesicd srfI-b hearts
agHir a .lWufumi.r
There strong belief here
voiced even by tho "rpmprom ng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

Nr T4mllty showed plainly his
sualcmsut and replied that Mr
1vHron bad u0' seen iho note and
rho .eIetars requested that the
t..f H. .sIaertpncd to him a. once.
f. said however that the president
,ar.d not ud.rat. Hn the slightest
degree shat bits answer would he
untn hs had opportunity 10 study
.r. official tr1f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

Ir. official ir'i
Rcpi, sent to BoN.
The replr va. sent Immediately
q. fee bo, hero the president was
...fsd vfh l0. p. 81 House mis-
No.. friend ard trusted advisor. %
,.,e road suh most intense inter
1..r thereafter Secretary Iu-
~.r,, d.appaared aud % va o.
.rm.t b. ta. Iu Telephone COM
,,.r,lsn0r riH secretary lansing
~. pres.Htrf Jared fhc stage and
t-.l.. HarH upon the audience.
t-. usrft f0uk their .n7t tho
..t.rFiI or hr.fa played the ster
...r.Iaf aarrr. LsrF person in
~. .r...r.I end fle great auditor.
... IL. hacked. rose and chsered
ths president -.-s a.
n fhs president eas stirred By
all. ....s s..... furr in Use inierna.
,t.r.I situation there eas no sure
80. .-...4f.ar .I On su Gar a. could
...4 trrr the band of the
1..r.r r.nsIIer. had played. Mr
.,...... 0.I tH. applause u.lrn cal.
"a tra -flr -rauEied Banner
... D.. rhaffed viih Mr.
v-r..r .- a.eret throuEh b. opera
49,, - tfe HarHEieri end Alpin
.... sr faa stage In the uniform.
b. -r.h laF fought on the Italian
IN. o. Italian Amilassador.
-r. r.snaIlfr band hai
,I paraF tho president turn
fre uansr amhassador end
.rws-l In earnest c1nfersa
e.. r..asrs five nirnies fh'
.r.-rrue1 on pars rvo1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
.tENNN HiPiN AtHIS
9. - lgNN HEADQi ARTiIiS

N. Associated Pres. 1
AMERICAN ARMY HEAD I
OF ARTEB~ rs FRANCE. oct 4
d. 800 D. 81 Germany re I
. ni, fo President Wilson note I
; army hosdquarter. tonight u I
} was not communicated to the
} nrhuug lines until much later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Opportunities for Trained.

Women who have taken the Red Cross
nursing course have now an exception
al opportunity to put their training into
practice by caring for the sick In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
What Determines ALUI

GONE keen buyers REGARD LIGHT
= WEIGHT : :. II -, mo-: .., R; sa;1%
because Of the consequent sav;ns IN freight
CHARGE.
Others consider STRENGTH The
foremost factor. Strensth means less ,0ase.
i;ncutt;ns and handling lees liability Of tbe
o.rdtofu11 from tie nails whenspplied-
and greater ease and economy IN operation.
Still other buyers insist on board
that has Given past satisf.etion to users.
and upon the reputation Of its makers.
An three Of these classes Of buyers
choose Upon Board
4 BECAUSE Upson Bondis che 1hssst puly
Neutrality-suspicious. strsnsth. On thsmszkst
h savss baysrs thousands Of dpl1szs yearly
n unnecessary frsitht eh~sss. Mrsveitht odds
netkfae Of valss b wall board
q BECAUSE URsen Beard j. 4Dssziy 1905
z stronger than most sehsrw,d bosrds. Under
the Official Mullen tsst itst uzstisS strain 10
sbeut $50 pounds pr squsrs. iaeh.
= BECAUSE Upon Board holds the EFF1-
y CIENCY RECORD Of Less than ens COM
plant to every 100000 fest sold and j.
sctual uss-in every climate and in almost every
country in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Don't Let Soldiers Worry.

do not allow the mon in the field to
worry as to whether or not his fellow
countrymen are with him, but convince
these men by your patriotic demonstra-
tons through the purchase of liberty
bonds that you are behind them. heart
home, do not fail to provide the neces-
sary ammunition-money- the
equipment and maintenance OF the
boys in the field. I write these words
part faithfully and purchase all the
bonds you possibly can. even as a re-
suit Of q few sacrifices. and your SOL
der relative will not fail in doing his
part. of that you may be sure. You. at
home. must keep up the morale Of the
soldiers through inoculations Of con-
fidence in them. AS tho government is
really the agent between you and the
soldiers in the field, appeals from the
government for the provision of the
as appeals from the soldiers in the field.
Remember that.
"As our people have hardly felt the
sting Of war as yet. II Is a sincere hope
that they will never experience that
sting, which Is extremely painful. but
will prefer the purchase Of liberty
bonds. and now.
''The sooner we get over there and
make our preparations effective, the
sooner this gigantic task will be ac-
much easier II the people at home will
furnish the necessary funds as prompt
ly as asked for.
TN conclusion. dear comrades at
home. I beg Of you net to hesitate a
moment longer. but eHter your sub
scriptions today-no. %smorrow. for to.
morrow never cemes-for the maxi
mum Of these bonds as your means will
permit Remember these bonds consti-
tute the safest medium for the invest
| men, OF your funds. for q worthy pur-
poSs. and with liberal return in in
| come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
SAYS SMOKE NUISANCE ROBS
NATIONS CAPITAL OF BEAUTY
Representative Moore, With Support of c.
Commissioners, Will Make Determined
Effort for Reformation of Conditions.

poses." approved February >. 1893. A
copy Of this act 10 inolosed herewith.
The Commissioners have themselves
noted the Increasing smokfness Of tho
atmosphere Of the capital during re-
cent months and share in your fears
buildings and possible interference
with the comfort and orderly mainte-
nance Of homes ana places Of business
as the result Of that condition. The
Commissioners have been unable, how
ever. to ind any practicable method Of
securing or even materially relieving
the situation.
'"The recent increase In the smo11-
ness Of the atmosphere Of the District
has not been duo to any lack Of legal
authority on tho part Of tho Commits
sioners to prevent it. It has been due
to the state Of the coal market which
has rendered It necessary to use in
in the District. II they ara to be main
tanned at all, coal for which they were
not designed. including, II current re-
ports be true. much low grade coal.
Why Prosecution Is Withheld.
where the Commissioners have been
unable to obtain any evidence of any
inadeQuacy of the heating or power
norance in its management. ana where
such evidence as they have been able
to obtain has shown that the owner
Of tho plant has been driven by the
state Of the coal market to the use
Of coal not adapted to his purpose. the
Commissioners have refrained from
bringing prosecution. To have prose-
cuted in such cases would have been
to undertake to penalize the proprietor
Of the plant for a condition entirely
beyond his control. The only alterna-
tive he would have II he would avoid
the payment of fne or the serving Of
q jail sentence under such circum-
stances would be to discontinue the
operation of his establishment. and
practically none Of the offending es-
Adjustments have been such as could
be well closed without disturbance to
the already too much disturbed hous-
ing and business situation in this Dis
trict.
"If there be any practicable way of
preventing the emission of dense or
thick black or gray smoke to a great
er extent than 1t is now being prevent
ed. the mmissioners will welcome
suggestions that will enable them to
accomplish that end. They Will be
glad to cooperate with you in any
action you may take to better existing
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

own families as far as possible.
Young women of education should be
urged to enter training schools for
nurses. for in so doing they are per-
forming patriotic service by releasing
those already trained for military work
and are themselves preparing for fu-
ture possible military work
IF the people Of Washington UNDER
stand the situation" says Miss Fox.
sand are willing to practice self-denial
in this regard. the present supply of
nurses can be 90 wisely and frugally
that all imperative needs
will be met and the seriously sick cared
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
THIRTY YEARS A MASON.
Representative Kahn's Anniversary
In "Actors' Lodge Celebrated.

NEW YORK, May The thirtieth
anniversary of Representative Julius
Kahn of California as a member Of st.
Cecile Lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons. popularity known az the ACTORS
LODGE" was celebrated here yesterday,
Letters were read from Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and William II. Taft, while
addresses were made by several mon
prominent in Masonry. Representative
Kahn delivered = patriotic address. in
which he called upon the mothers OF
the nation to give up their sons. in
order that countless generations of
Americans as yet unknown may enjoy
the blessings Of liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
aARRED FROM SUGAR PLANT.
waiter spreckels Kept Out Of e.
4ablishment a. Alien Enemy.

YeNKERs. N. T.. May walter
Oprscksls Of this city. nephew OF Claus
spf1ckels. has been forbidden by the
Ysaksrs police. 1t was announced to-
Aayrto enter the sugar factory Of which
he las been general manager for six
tssH years. The police acted at the
instance of the United States govern
meS6 on the ground that Mr.. Spreckels
n = enemy alien. The plant. that Of
tAeRederal Sugar Refining Company. Is
O. She Yonkers water front IN the
enemy alien barred zone.
AfShouEh he has lived In the United
otaSes for more than thirty years.
Spr1cksls has not taken out naturali4a-
tioR papers. according to the police.
He WAS born in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

With tho support Of the District COM
missioners. Representative J. Hampton
Moore Of Pennsylvania will make q de-
termined effort to choke OF the smoke
nuisance in Washington ana thus pre-
vent the beauty Of tho National Capt.
tai from being besmudged.
In regard to his resolution which was
referred yeSterday to tho House Dis
trict committee. Representative Moore
said:
ANY one who gets up-sssfy these dns
mornings observes . thick hase set-
Ting over the city, which susIssts .
fog. and 10 not characteristic Of the
Warrington Of . year or moro ego. He
sees moro smokestacks than he saw
then and coming from the latter dense
clouds Of black or yellowish smoke ac-
oording to the fuel used and tho method
of firing employed.
Some Of these smol.estaciks are gov
eminent controlled. There are two up
near the House ONCE building, which.
CRIME and smoke against the white
walls Of the Capitol itself. In other
parts Of tho city they are now defacing
the great white architectural struc-
lures, OF winch We nave deem dCcub-
toned to speak as things Of beauty. As
the weather gets warmer this nuisance
is sure to become a menace to the good
health and contentment Of the people
Of the District.
None of us wants to halt our indus
tries, much less to interfere with any
in time Of war, but II the District COM
mittee or Congress. through the Com
missioners. can ind a way to abate
nuisance before 1t becomes permanent,
they ought to do It,"
His Efforts Commended.
In the letter commencing Representa-
tive Moore's efforts. which was fled
with the House District committee,
Commissioner Brownlow said. in part:
Your letter has been received, ask
ing whether there is or is not in force
in the District Of Columbia any law
or regulation enabling the Commits
sioners to prevent the emission Of OBJ
jectionable smoke from the smoke
stacks Of the District. A law that in
ordinary times Is sufficient to enable
the Commissioners to accomplish the end
named is found in the act entitled, an
act for the prevention Of smoke in the
District Of Columbia, and for other pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
D.C.MUST CONSERVE
ITS NURSE SUPPLY
Call for Service in Army De-
pIetes Available Women in
Local Cases.
MISS FOX CALLS GIRLS

washington's supply Of registered
nurses, already extensively depleted.
must be conserved Tor Manly where
absolutely necessary; people cannot use
nurses as companions or as caretakers
for children. or the seriously sick Will
suffer. This warning comes from Miss
Elizabeth G. Fox, associate director OF
the Red Cross town and country nurs-
ing service.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
capital has sent into war service one
fifth Of its registered nurses, and that
within the next year q hundred more
must 20, in order to I'LL the city's quota
there are and will be enough remaining
for all really necessary demands II the
same principles OF conservation be ap-
piled in their employment as are used
in connection with food. fuel and other
necessities Of life, Miss Fox promises
141 Sent to Army.
washington has sent high percent
age Of its nurses. says MISS Fox IL
Cross public health service. On the
other hand, the great increase in popu-
Iation has sent the demand for nurses
"sky-high." with a resultant inability
10 meet dll lOCdl Cdi1o.
never has had an oversupply. a few
more than 600 nurses being the usual
number here. The registry maintained
BY the Graduate Nurses Association
shows that during March It was able to
answer only 20 out Of 33s requests for
graduate nurses.
This condition will grow worse with
time unless conservation principles be
applied, points out Miss Fox, who. be-
fore her connection with tho Red Cross
was superintendent Of the local Instructive
in touch with local nursing conditions.
Makes Recommendations -
Miss Fox makes tho following specific
recommendations to prevent the situation
becoming more serious and to insure Its
Improvement,
Registered nurses should not be re-
tanned by people OF wealth as companions
should be done by practical nurses, at
tendants or members Of families-by any
body. rather than a trained nurse.
No person ought to employ a graduate
nurse for a minor illness, nor in a case
after convalescence 10 well established.
Hourly nurses and visiting nurses should
be used as much as possible instead Of
full-fin1e nurses.
Hospital patients should be cared for
by nurses in training unless . patient
be seriously Ill.
Opportunities for Trained.
Women who have taken the Red Cross
nursing course have now an exception
al opportunity to put their training into
practice by caring for the siok In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

The state safety commission Of Min
nesota has passed an order providing
that only teachers who are citiSens q
the United States may be employed IA
public, private parochial and normal
schools In Minnssota, =. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

Judge u c. Kumpe. one Of the Oldest
probate Judges in New York state in
point of service. died at his home. in
Moulton. N. y. Tuesday morning from
paralysis.