davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
BECOMES CONGREGATIONAL
Ncncrnhlc Institution Prepares to In
>iruct Students Of Both sexes.
beginning Next Session
LSnecial ~ .rhe Timcs. pisnntcn.l

Special 10 The Times DispatCh.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June o2-The
session OF l9l7-l> at the College of
William and Mary was hrourh, TO n
close on Tuesday June IL. The com
mencement program began on Sunday.
June q al IL y. NJ with an clouuen,
sermon by DR.. II. w Battle. pastor
Of High Street Baptist Church. Char
lottesville. DR.. Battles text was Rem
der Unto Caesar the Things That Are
caesars arid Unto God the Things That
are Gods The theme was patriotism.
the treatment eloquent and inspiring
Monday at : A VI. the Phoenix and
PhiIomathean Literary Societies held
jolnt contest in defamation oratorv
ana debate for silver cup offered bv
the faculty of the college. The Judges
awarded the prize to the Phoenix So
ciety
Monday afternoon the senior class
and III" younger members Of tho
faculty amused the crowd by pla,inp
a baseball game, which was won bv
the seniors, 10 .
Monday. evening Was given TO the
alumni. who We're addressed by
prominent young LAWYER alumnus T.
:. McCandish of Fairfax. "a After
this address the Alumni and their
guests enjoyed delightful reception
in the beautiful college library.
tuesday afternoon at 40 o'clock the
senior class of 1915, in an attractive
immature pageant, enactinE the court
OF Ming William and Queen Mary visit
ms President Blair. founder Of III.
college. presented as memorial Of
their class beautiful speakers stand
Tor the chapel rostrun Or. ! : Mi.
son. representing Presidcn; Blair. made
hitting and thoughtful address into
which he wrought poem Of urus,,aI
merit The class Of 1915 also planted
ivy beside the old BraTerton Building
ana At the planting a =. : Robinson
10Y the class. delivered stirring
speech on William and Mary in the
past and present and hopes FOR m.
:Ature \ J. Mapp. class poet. read
w"!!-wordcd lines on Memory"
tuesday evening DR.. Lyon G. TYLER
president Of the college. announced
prizes and honors and conferred The
diplomas and degrees for The vear
the following men were awarded the
teachers diploma: j W. Addineton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

by the chief signal officer OF the
United states Army. They completed
this course by June I. and every en-
Der OF the class voluntarily entered
military service in the signal CORPS.
out OF our graduating class. number.
inS iortN-ninc. thirty-niuc entered
military service immediately upon their
graduation. and large majority OF
those who did not enter were either
10" Young or else physically dis
qualified.
Many of our Instructors and the col.
ieGe plant 10 its full capacity are now
being used 10y the committee OH special
training Tor the instruction of soldiers
IN automobile repairing electrical
work Woodworking. blacksmith work
and other special war training.
The college will no doubt continue
It's regular work throughout the war
because OF tho peculiar value OF It's
instruction in preparing men for ef-
hCieni service during the war as wolf
as during the period of national re-
building which must follow it. TO this
hatt!e against barbarism. this fight for.
the freedom OF mankind. the college
willingly dedicates itself with all its
resources OF men and material couip-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
OFFER MANY SCHOLARSHIPS
Enters OF Confcderncy Oncr Prize.
'"r worthy Descendants OF
Confederate Veterans.

ne following scholarship. are
"crcd by the United Daughters If
me confederacy to worthy descendants
Oh confederate veterans This is the
most enduring of all memorials 10
'heSt brave men. since II hclps rcr-
petuate the ideals for which they lived
ana died For particulars regarding
,heSc scholarships apply to Miss ELIZA.
"rtn roodc. S;aun;on, Va. chairman of
committee Virp,iui, a.
VISION United Daughters of the CON
'2der'cN The list follows:
state Normal School. at Formvil1e
value per annum. $40: state Norma;
Schooi. at iarrisonburg, value per an
mum. $40: state Normal SChonI a,
ta"i"rd value per annum. $40; stat.
norma school at Fredericksbure.
value per annum. $40; Richmond
school of Social Economy. for tuition.
$40: Chatham Episcopal Institute, for
tuition. 500: Dayton Collegiate Institute
,onc) for tuition. 500: Dayton Co;
ieGiate institute. Uwo) for tuition
81 30: Davidson College. North Carolin,
Tor tuition. S.3: stanton Military
Academy. for tuition. 800: Fisnbur,,
Military Academy. value per annun.
500; Brandon. tuition $50: Southern
seminary III part $40: New Sullius.
partial, $50: King College. tuition. $50:
HollinS. 500. Stcnography and typc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
VENERABLE INSTITUTION
HECONIES COE,DI {. NIInN Al

William and Mary is to be cocduca
t!onal mex; session. That is the most
striking educational event OF the wear
III irGinia The new Tyler dormitory
VIII be adapted to the needs Of women
and given over TO them Ii will ac-
commodate about fifty students pr.
caroline TupDer. OF Charleston : G.,
IN. - of Radcliffe College Cam
bridge. Mass. has already been chosen
dean OF women. and will enter upop
her duties at the beginning of next
session.
The chair of modern languages. made
vacant by the death OF DR. John {,
calhoun. has been filled by the cleo
non of Professor Arthur George Viii
iiams' OF Emory and Henry College.
Emory. Va.
The department Of chemistry has
been divided. and Professor Robert G..
kobb has been chosen professor of
organic chemistry
Professor Horace T.. IIaden. of Vir-
Einla. now connected with the Univer-
sitE OF New York. was elected pro-
feSsor OF biology
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY
HAS MILITARY FEATURE
Tailoring Under lnfnyornbIc Condf-
ti"ns, Good Progress Hns
bccn Made.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. !


BEDFORD. VA. June 2e.-Laborinc
under many unfavorable conditions
the faculty and students OF the RAN
do!ph Macon Academy OF Bedford a.
have successfully inauguratcd and
maintained the military feature as "A
part of the schoo! work
Much enthusiasm was shown in the
new work. and the outcome was pleas
ing Despite the change in COM
mandants. the delay in the shipment
OF uniforms and guns. the severe
weather during the winter. the cadet
corps advanced Wonderfully
Captain III. J.. Keller. OF V T. T.
l"l"-l'. wa the first conmandant. He
was forced 10 leave during midtcrm
TO cast his lot with Uncle sam Fol-
lowing HIM came Captain Poulnut of
citadel, :. c. Under him. as soon as
good weather set in. much was ac-
complished. Signalling and map draw
ing were taken up
Richmond boys showed up 10 won
derfu! advantage during nc year. OF
the six commissioned oi,lers II M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

wv" companies, Tour were Richmond
students attending tho acudc.iy.
W. y: lawrence. former John Mar
Shiil High School lieutenant. was cuu
tain Of Company A.
VI. L. Doubles. also an officer I'm John
Marshall High School. leIG-l7 WAS
captain OF Company L.
Il. IL. Valentine was ur.t Iiou,,r,n,
of Compan. b.
linton Ford was second lieutenant
OF Company Is.
tutner Wh'tmorc and Crabill. both
"' hichmond were first serreauts.
IL. o'Dcll was corporal
'ne competitive drill between
'"es' companies for the loving cup. the
,, onie', was $" close that Il battalion
winner The judges finally decided
,mn, oonpahy B had slight shade on
IN the drill for the best drilled cadet.
C'ptain Lawrence won IL gold medal
Tor first place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

writing. Norfolk. 49,: mother love loan
FUND for Riihmond school of Social
Economy. $50: friendship loan fund
FOR Richmond School Of Social Econ
omy, s1: Lorcma Carroll for Richmond
Scho>l OF Social Economy. 500: Ran.
dolph- Macon academy. Ashland. vniu.
per annum. $50: total. S2.2;G.
OF tho fifty seven scholarshirs offered
by The general United Daughters or tho
tonfcdcracv. twcnty-siN have alrcad..
been awarded
The following thrty-onc scholarships
arc now open for the coming year:
Fun scholarship. value $3.50. cover
ing hoard and tuition the Loretta
Mother II ,use. Ncrinx. Ky.
Tuition scholarship. value $50 Nav
SullinS College.
Tuition scholarship. value sIio
Elizabeth Mother College. Atlanta. Ga.
Iuition scholarship. value 500, st.
Mary's School Memphis Tenn.
The Thomas Martin memorial scho,-
Tenn. We
Tuition scholarship. value $50. TINT
NcrSiyt of Alabama
Two tuiilo, scholarships. value $50
each Trinity College Durham. " c.
Tuition scholarship. value $50.
southwestern Presbyterian University,
Clarksvillc. Tenn
Tuition scholarship. value sG3.
centenary College. Cleveland. Tenn.
tuition scholarship. value $50, in
literary. domestic science. art or music
department.. Meridian College. Meridian
Miss.
E,entccn tuition scholarships IN
academic course, value 500 each
University or Virginia. one for each
OF the following States. Arkansas
california. Colorado. District OF CO.
Iumbia. Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Ken
lucky: Louisiana. Maryland. North
aroIlna Ohio. oklahoma South Caro-
lima. Tennessee. Texas. Wright, AMI
West Virginia. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Would You Like to Earn One
Hundred a Month?
~ 'Iea R~cv Gu1
Gm.0xl.oQ 2Ixls~t
|WT>o y cd 4 q oosi1Dv" Z?

et READY get thorough knowledge of shorthand and tvne-
writing OF bookkeeping at SMITHDEAIS NOW Cali for orr
catalogue Investigate! See what are doing here IF
announcement to CALL phone drop and we will send cata
rogue together with an interesting little folder called WHy
MOST PEOPLE PREFER SNITHDEAIS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
IN P0SLAM

The more intensely YOU have suffered
from irriiated. itching skin. the more
grateful Will be your sigh of relief
when PoSlam has been applied Sooth-
ing. cooling. pacifying. now that YOU
KNOW, you Will never he without it
should the need arise.
Try Poslam for any Facial breaking
out. for clearing in1ancI complexious
or red noses. for scalp Scale. any form
OF Eczema. PimplcS. Burns. BARRIERS
Itch, Tired. Itching Feet, IL drive a way
all eruptionai troubles before they
spread and become serious.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 70 Emergency Laboratories. 242
West fIth St, New York City
trge your skin TO become fresher.
brighter. better by the daily use OF
ioslam Soap. medicated with poslam-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Roanoke College
SALEM, VA,
SALEM, VA,

standard college OF liberal arts
Tor men, located in tho mountains
oil virginia. Standard requirements
for entrance and for degrees Mil.
itary training adopted for duration OF
me war Commercial and Prcpara.
tory Departments.
for bulletins and fun information
"onress DIR j. a. MOREHEAp. Pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

In the Federal court hcre ,o-doy
Judge Snitkin. with his brother. Man.
rice. and Joseph Schur, formerly ro,.
crnmcnt appeal agent connected vu
IL local CONSUMPTION board. were cor
Tictcd OF conspiracy to obstruct !,
draft. Schur was sentenced to servo
six years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
NORTH CAROLINA A. & f.
DOING MAGNIFICENT WORK
Moro Than 20 Per Cent Of Enroll
mcnt Since Establishment in
Nations Service.
PRACTICAL TYPE OF EDUCATION
Mission of Great Institution Has
Been to Train Its Students Ia DO
Well the Everyday Necessary De-
equations in Life.
RS W. &. ItfDDICk.
President.

& The people Of North Carolina dur
aug times of peace have never been
Especially Interested in the arts OF war
sand when. about twenty eight years
ago they established their state COL
-teEe of Agriculture and Engineering
s,nGer the Morrill, act of 1852 and the
fS.supplemcntal Merrill act Of 1890, IL
WAS not organized on "A military basis.
las were many OF tho lang grant col
leses Only so much instruction in
military science and tactics were given
las the law required.
The Morri,. act provided for "A col-
$ieEe whose leading object shall he.
without excluding other scientific and
classical studies, and including mill
ttary tactics, TO teach such branches
OF learning as are related TO aSricul-
ture and mechanic arts. in order 10 pro-
mote the liberal and practical educa-
&tiou OF the industrial classes in the
various pursuits and professions of
life"
Heretofore, the idea of learning had
suggested TO the people OF our State
only visions OF classical study or spc-
scial professional training in the law
medicine or divinity This new col
for classical learning. hut for scientific
and the technical education which
leads to practical efficiency on the
farms, in the manufacturing plants, in
the several branches OF engineering.
and in The daily occupations OF all
1.-THE people OF our State
HAS BECOME SECOND
LARGEST IN STATE.
From very small beginning this
college has in twemty-eich; years be-
come the second largest educational in
siitution in the state, with siXty-fve
teachers. twenty-seven buildings. Il
wrl!-equipped farm Of about 800 acres.
large herd OF dairy cattle and an
up-to-date dairy. fully equipped shops.
laboratories and drafting rooms. and
such scientiAc instruments as are
needed 30 give It's students technical
education agriculture, engineering.
textile industry and chemistry.
Although The leading purpose OF the
college : t. give technical and prac-
Neal instruction. yet those subjects
"S<entia! - liberia! EDUCATION are not
omitted Thorough Instruction is
gwen in English mathematics poli,i
gag economy physics chemistry.
"'SaH!' zoo-oSN. physiology geology
anG modern larEracas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
McGuire's
University School

\ private school for Richmond bows
Offering opportunities for personal at
tention to character building and ply
steal development impossible to be OBJ
tanned IN crowded public schools.
ing william Byrd Park Gear lines right
at hand).
The Lower school is open to boys
learning to read.
Write for information. or telephone
Madison 5I74
JOHN rEiTON MCGUIRE. I'rincipnI
1860 William Byrd I'urk IDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Southern Seminary

"iris anu Young Women. I;urnu Vista yn
With ts hundred thousand dollar .rh,,t
moii", lii hcart of Blue Ridge Mts offers nj
SNhE'S. w .oili. WAYS seldom icI
fdmoSt Incredible health record. Rcpm,.
r n",n, npr nom. ili" r"hnemcnts OF female
manner ana character. Courses: for hi,.n
Hrnnyi frdhuatcs. college preparatory IL
Un,,'SSlon, Arr. bnnegtic Science nusin..,
i Musi' Pil," Organ; etc. Late Prof Thos y
III r'I: S"ihetin" 81 4. of Va. aud Of t'oIurt.
u.n thiNrrsltr y. Y. said: "WIiut q, lies
ing ns ,n4' snch an ".i,'cntiom as YOU ofIcr r,
b, ~" hai nt so small cost" 4 promin"n,
ut,H.n OF Richmond said. 'If pcopI. kncv
E Tn you nav" you rould raise YOUR nri. =
s s:"r%"' sc3 yGn would hay Patronage frnn
catalogue and book OF Homo. / II r,'r
Registrar. ISoN 20 ''''c' .""r"Na
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
FIVE YEARS FOR SNITKlN
New York Judge Sentenced to Five
irnrs In federal Prison for
Obstructinis Drnft.

lNDiANAPOLlS, IND. June 2a-
Leonard Snitkin. Judge OF Il municipal
court IN New York. WIS sentenced TO
serve 1--WE years IN the Fedora! prison
at Atlanta by Judge \. g. Anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

w. H. chcath.,m. II. 6. Miltccr. II. H..
Nshlett. l.. w Simmons and L. r..
Warren The following were awarded
the bachelor OF science degree: A. n.
E!akcmorc. y. l.. : Robinson and T. A.
stephens. and the following the degree
of bachelor OF arts: T.. Is Hroadwutcr
j. X Byrd. =. J.. Charlton, H. H.
DcricuN. T. +. Jenkins. ~ j. Mann and
l.. y. fcatrosS. The degree of doctor
OF laws was conferred on Clarence
winthrop Bowen. OF New York civ
The most significant feature of the
commencement was the unfurlinr of
the William and Mary service ilar.~on
sunday afternoon. June = William
ana MarN's !lag boasts 3l0 stars. and
there are more To he added Where is
the college Of the size of William and
Mary that can boast OF so large "A num-
Der OF her former students that have
gone into the service OF the nation in
TINS crisis: William and Mary has
also given three of her regular pro-
lessons. two OF whom are licutenants
ana one is Going y. NJ. e. A. work in
Franco. DR.. Lyon Ct. Tyler delivered
the address at the unfuriing OF tho
nag. Miss Emily Hail. daughter of DIR.
Iohn Leslie Hall, professor OF English
in William and Mary. whose three
sons are all in the service. unfurIed
the service flag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
GRADUATES TikE HIGH
PLA CE ~ MORLD'S WORK

During The lie of The college 1t mas
turned oNt from is agricultural de-
partNent graduates who are editing
veil SHOWN agricultural papers or
'eachlng IN the agricultural colleges
Shd schools az This and other states
quite "a number o.: is graduates a..
employed IN The experiment station
ans extension service u this and o,b.-
states, While otAcrs are doing valuable
Work Tor the United States Department
- couture. and better than MI
me college is distributing rhrougroy,
the State a legion %: supe~-farn crs
VINO are succeeding themselves ana
SeI ne as uHJeo; lessons IN their COM
'.unlt1e> farming and every other
iHaSe Of good citizenship
- vs. 'i me engineer uG textile ana
eHsm'-al Alumni Would Include .bjof
engineers asslstau, engineers Ana ~
VISION engineers Of large railroad s,s-
Ems muh!cipa! and highway ausi-
hteSS working all over our .s,ai.-
"",'ers ana managers ot machine sho,e
ana other nanufacturins pIar,:
u''''S'he and skilled mechanics: men
,eeo IN STITCHING ana operating
'tH"fo-c!ecir!c plants ana t.!opbor.
systems. cotton mill owners presid,rt.
ma !iasers. Superiil.nden,s ana a.,
zen, editors @: textile inarazir.s
'e"chers IN textile schools ana man,
o."erS employed IN building uew mills
'i.NE nun equipment and supplies.
,,.ri,,o y. '"eiH'SlrS, chemists ia OK
Gus o,hsr r-.' ~ pants aud vari-
mis- ana o,t,,.. ... ''i 'tS industries in
a coy,r1,,,,i,,. ~ IhGre Is hardly
tus,ri.s ar -" sac who's. IN
Of S;ate cor,@gs inc impulse
citizenship is n,, an" "hos"
presence - 'He!r
Tho ,o,cb;
IN lis .Iass,o,S '.'1" 'Ne college does
part OF ~ ,,,s,, oh'4 one important
'rhc STAT. .crir,,i .,l."" "Aich it gives.
lion is one ~ .. tx Pefi"ent sta
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05

Our display of mems trousers, for Fall and Win
ter is now at its best, offering wide selection of
styles to with any style of coat See especially
the Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool trousers includ
ing plenty of gray striped worsteds, in all sizes at
$3.50, SO, SO, $40, S12. Others of good dependable
make, for dress and business wear; priced to Dr.
give you extra value at ST. $3.50 and. ..... Do
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
AMERICANS
HAVE:;s,TR0NG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline


Nothing wong but your nerves,
j. a saying thar IS fast dying out in
this country, while nerve trouble is
no organic g e, reading nerve
specialist remarked: "A man or
woman might Better break leg
taaa heFe shattered nervous sys-
tenn
OverWrrE and worry drains tho
nerve cells 0f their reserve strength
and food and then follows the sleep
less night. laa.Eesti ton, poor appetite
impure blood and general nervous
breakdown.
IAa tAias 10 do in such cases no
longer troubles DOCTORS and their
patients Who know from their own
eXueglr rro tho value Of I'hosphatcd
Iron They know that few weeks
ierular use If this nerve food and
red blood builder win strengthen aud
bruce up thc whole nervous system,
because Tho plated Iron gives the
tired fanrrr, -rorn-out nerve cells
phCsphatcF and iron, In . form easily
ind quickly absorbed, MS one happy
user safd, NDW can almost feel u
taking hold If tho nerves and blood,
Hftrf p short time y0u feel like .
new ncrg0n, life seems = Measure and
worth living once again"
/ in every section where Phosphated
I Iron has hecn used there has beer,
j a bic toereG or nerve troubles ana
/ II viii prove q welcome relief to any
+ sufferer You can bank on 1t for
reeults--it'a pure
4 'ro iuslre physicians and their
/ patient getting the genuine Phos-
plated Iron We have put up in
4 capsules only. do not take pills or
tablets, Insist en- capsules,
l4utHs ReXall Pharmacy and leadi
druggists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

= g = 4 a SsS s a< u a

Mr. and Nls. Elmer Serby were O..
lava callers Saturday
Mir and Mrs George SeDby and MIR
and Mrs Ge Moe We're visitors at the
Carter Moe home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kugtson spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
AadreW Rasmussen
Mr. and Mrs Ole Moe were Ottawa
shoppers Saturday
The Red Cross met at The home q
Mrs Ole Moe Wednesday,
Mr. ana Mrs Newton Johnson were
Ottawa callers Saturday,
Mrs. IAN Rosdail spent Sunday With
Mrs Bert Nelson
MIR and Mrs Chris serby were OF
tawa callers Saturday
Mrs Edward Sampson WAS a sun
day guest AZ the Bert Nelson home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

The present Influenza T. n0W known
to be our Old familiar Ia grippe.
Foleys Honey aud Tar Is just wilma
every sufferer from influenza or la
grippe needs now It covers the
rough, inhamed throat with sooth-
ing, healing coating clears away the
mucus stops the tickling and cough.
ing, eases the tightness and heavy
breathing. Day and nihtg, keep 70.
leys Honey and Tar handy II gives
ease warmth and comfort from the
very first dose. Bay Il now.
w. ID, Duncan, Druggist, ottawa, I'll
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
LABOR FEARS A PANIC.

There were evidences Of panic in
this country following the premature
announcement OF peace, for which the
government was wholly unprepared
The releasing OF thousands of unem
ployed is going to bring CONSERVATION
to all lines Of industry unless the gov
eminent gives this problem imme
diate attention.
AS an evidence Of ulpreparedless
12,000 laborers with wages averaging
$50 per week were released a the
Gas Defense plant Of Long la.anA city
the day following the signing Of the
armistice. There was great up.
roar and labor is asking ii this is 70
be the policy OF the government to
dismiss draft labor without a minutes
warning and with no ticket for re-
turn trip to their homes
The British governments has in
dulged in no such decisions For ex-
ample, it is prepared even TO the last
detail for rehabilitation Of it's vast
army Of 100000 men Its plans for
Rehabilitation are 80 perfected that
at dress rehearsal given recently
an entire unit Of the British army
along he front in France was demo
hllized III an incredibly short time
A the end Of the process each mau O
the unit found himself in his naty,
town, on az the pace OF his initial ca
listment, mustered out Of service an,
paid off, clad in civilian clothes WbiC
awaited him, a government insurance
policy guaranteeing him a1ainst IN
employment in his possession. and
government voucher, which could i
cashed &C any postoilice calling 70
monthly payments OF the same con
pensation he received Us q soldier an
covering a period Of six months frol
the date Of his being mus cred out {
service
II is not alone in this phase Of r
construction that the British COVER
ment has made complete plans II h.
formulated and has already Issue
elaborate instructions 10 all industrii
and working classes governing Il
slowing down Of war work. the su
stitution Of peace work, ANA the rea
iustment that this shift will neeesl
tate In the labor world