davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

Blend the flour, water and peanut but
ter to smooth paste, add salt and
paprika and the egg beaten slightly.
Mix with the hot milk and cook for
five minutes in double boiler. Add
the chopped olives and vinegar. Cool
and spread on sandwiches.
Make only the quantity needed for
Immediate use, rs this sandwich cream
does not keep well.
Peanut Butter Cookies.
cupful corn strip. teaspoonful salt.
cupful sugar. teaspoonful vanilla,
tablespoonful Of 3 teaspoonfuls bak.
8 tabiespoonfuls of III eupfuis rice flour.
peanut butter. ~ cupfuls Of wheat
4 cupful milk. flour.
2 eggs.
Peanut Butter Cake FilIinu.
Il cupful corn sirup.2 tablespoonfuls pea.
tablespoonful vim nut butter.
e9ar. The white Of SeRg,
X teaspoonful salt. 100
Cook the corn strip with the vine
gar until 1t forms q hard ball when
dropped in cold water. Pour over the
beaten egg white and beat until stiff.
Add the peanut butter the last thing.
Spread between the layers of simple
one egg cake or sponge cake. Serve
with fork.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
FOOD value OF
PEANUT BUTTER
Cheap Source of Protein and
Suitable in Diet Of People
Of All Ages.
EASILY MADE IN THE HOME
New and Different Recipes Are Given
to Utilize This Valuable Food
Ordinary Meat Chopper 10
Satisfactory.

The housewife who is overlooking
the possibilities in peanut butter, dur
ing these days Of meat conservation,
Is missing>a good chance of supplying
her family with food possessing q
high protein and a high energy value
at low cost.
Peanut butter was used first as food
for the sick; later it appeared on the
home table as side dish. OF late
years 1t has come into It's own and It's
value as supplier of protein and fat
in the diet is now well recognized.
The largest part Of that now used Is
made in peanut butter factories, but
many still prefer to make in the
home what they use. An ordinary
food chopper Is used for the purpose
salt may be added to the nuts before
or after grinding. -.
Peanut Butter Recipes.
Remember when planning your
recipes that peanut butter possesses
$50 calories per pound.
Peanut Butter omeIet.
eggs. 6 tablespoonful pea
tablespoonfuls of nut butter.
milk. I tablespoonful salt.
Mix peanut butter with the milk.
Separate the whites and yolks Of the
eggs and beat well. Blend milk with
the beaten yolks and fold in the beaten
whites. Brown the omelet and fold.
Serve on a hot platter with q cream
or tomato saifce.
Peanut Butter Loaf.
s. saIfu esum Xas'oFy sqDful peanut but
X sapfui Chopped Juice. '-''l'
Z Is ss; ss|s cell ! : sasiu, milk.
Mix the ingredients and form into
a loaf. Bake until brown. Serve with
q tomato sauce.
scalioped Rice With Peanut Butter
Sauce.
Make peanut sauce as follows:
z cugfuls milk. 2 tsaspoonfuls salt:
! a Tablespoonful. Of III 3u'e eapfu,s cooked
peanut butter. rice.
Blend the -four and the peanut but
ter with little cold milk. Add to
the hot milk with the seasoning. Cook
until 1t thickens. Put layer Of rice
IN a baking dish and cover with a
layer Of the peanut sauce. Repeat
until the dish is full. Bake In an
oven for 20 minutes.
Peanut Butter Salad Dressing.
4 cupful OF sour u tablespoonful su-
cream. gar.
pssns. sas.s4 ss
; tabiespoonfuh Of tard.
vinegar. y teaApoonful pap
u egg. Stka.
Mix and cook In double boiler un-
til thickened.
Peanut Butter Sandwich Cream.
I cupful milk: = tsaspoonful Of
-four. ; tablespoonfulD vim.
tablespoonful OF egar.
water. \ cupful Of chopped
egg. stuffed olives.
teaspoonfui salt I cupful peanut but
ter.
Heat tho milk. In q double boiler.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
cutworrn Killing.

Cutworms which pass the winter an
partially-grown larvae are generally
starved out by fall blowing, as their
food is turned under. White grubs are
destroyed more easily by Deep fall
blowing because this insect burrows
neatly to the plow-depth line during
October. and being turned up ut that
time cannot hibernate again before
winter sets In.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
Embarraasinu.

awhat do you think Of women In
politicsr'
Embarrassing" answered Miss
Cayenne. "You cant be sure whether
q bashful man Is going to propose to
Sou ~ merely ask you for Jour vote
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
sheli.shoek Experts.

Sisty-five young women are gradu-
ates Of the. Training Scnool for f'sy.
chiatrIc Social Work. Smith college.
Northampton. Mass. and are ss,,ei
.shell-shock experts." They will go
immediately to clinics IN New York.
Boston and other cities to begin xix
months practical work with nervous
pafientA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
Making Hedoehoo Useful.

II a scarcity of metals were to re-
suit in scarcity Of gramophone need.
les an excellent substitute can be
found in the spines on the back Of
hedgehog. This discovery is due to an
officer Of the Argyll and Sutherlands.
The spines allow one to hear even the
words Of the singer and every note of
the song In the snftest Of renderings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
LIttle Girl PROVED Heroine.

Sharon, Publishing In front Of
swiftly moving street chr Mt Sharon.
Pa, six-year-old Isabel Reeves saved
the life Of Harry Wilson, two years
old. Grabbing the toddling youngstel
around the whist, the little girl pulled
him from the tracks as the Gag soIIed
~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

When baking potatoes grease then
FIRST with q little butter. and wher
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp. with the glsxed appearances
that makes them % appstixing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

belongings and left without even a
word for Marie Rose or her mother.
Heavy shells soon were bursting
above the spire of the cathedral in the
square Of the village. Marie Roses
mother cried with Joy as che dragged
Marie Rose after her into the cellar,
where they would be safe from the
bursting shells.
Came a Gruff Voice.
Toward evening the village became
still; there was no sound of cannonad-
ing. Then came pounding on the door
Of the cellar where Marie Rose and her
mother hid. and voice cried oom.
mnnd, not In German, not in French.
The door wa sthrown open and there
stood tall soldier clad in khaki, n fiat
metal helmet on his head, and long
bayonetted rifle was In his hand.
He spoke again:
'Say, ladies', don't you think you'd
like to come on outside and sniff lit
tie o. the old ozone2 The Heinies are
gone over the hills, hell bent fer cleo.
ton. They're never coming back to
this mans town, no sir!"
The broad ax., 1918-06-29

70 lap your lips around it. What Mrs.
Mcdonald does not know about good
eating and good cooking is not worth
knowing.
Just as the meeting Of the trustees
came to an end Mrs. Alice J. Caldwell,
chairman Of the Charity Section, Of the
City Federation Of Colored Women s
Clubs, presented the home with ss5 and
q vote of thanks was extended to the
Federation for the donation.
Before returning to the city 3. M.
Bardaeh, the commercial photographer
at -I145 W. ssrd street, had the trus-
tees pose for group picture and
everybody present had a lot of fun
while he was trying his very best to
hold onto his machine and catch the
picture at the same time.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
DAY NURsERIRs FOR coLoRED
CHILDREN.

Considerable interest has been
aroused in the matter Of day nurseries
for Colored children. The object has
been to provide suitable sites for these
nurseries in districts in which the larg-
est number Of Colored working mothers
live. A day nursery committee consist
ing Of Representatives of q number Of
responsible organizations, with Miss
Harriet vittum as president and 7. Ar
mold Hill Of the Urban League Is Sec
Rotary, has already succeeded in setting
on foot two such nurseries. The Wen
dell Phillips Settlement, 2009 W. Wal
nut St., win serve the working mothers
Of the West Side. This nursery is now
ready to be opened under the super
vision Of the League.
The Necessity Club has assumed re-
sponsibility for the purchase and main
tenance of q second nursery to be To-
Gated at the corner Of seth and Dear
born streets. This club Is attempting
to raise $1,000 for the initial payment
on the property. The nursery here viii
yield a monthly rental Of eco.
A third site ia yet to be selected. It
Is the intention Of the committee to
carefully consider sites for this last one
10 insure its most convenient location.
Support Of this work by the Colored
people Of the community is urged by the
Urban League at whose instance the
was started, both in the mat |
Ter Of assisting in their purchase and |
and in directing to them
,arents whose absence from home
makes the safe care of their children |
important.
The Committee Of the Chicago Asso-
iistiOn Of Day Nurseries on Nursery
are for ColOred Children Is made up
4 the following persons: Miss Harriet
1ittum, Miss 8. P. Breekinridge, Mrs.
:. c. Dudley, AIrs. Ira Couch Wood,
diss Amelia Sears, Mrs. Alfred d.
lohn, Mrs. Mar Adler, Mrs. Hubbard
'arPenter, Mrs. Herman Laudaner,
fra c. Franklin Leayitt, Mrs. H. D.
'hsldoa, Miss Myra Broekstt, Miss
IarriOt Honghteling, MIRA Emile Levy, Il
ira ]. N. Eisendrath, Miss samuella
rosby, Aisr Msrjoris Garry, Mrs. Chas.
. Weller, MrA Lewis, MrA N. A
foore, Mrs Mabel Gillian, Mrs 6.
manuel, Mr.. ". }. Parker. Mr.. Henry l
tswart, Mr.. A. K Maynard, Mr.. I. (,
mold HILL Dr.. Geo. G. Han, Mr.. J. K. I
rsntOn, Mr.. Horace Bridges, Mr.. Al I
nson, Mr.. Rolofs Dr. Chas. Z. Bentley.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
THs sose RECITAL BY MADAME
n. cAILAwAY.BYRoN At QUINN
WAS A vERY ARTISTIC ArRAIR.


This was, indeed, musical occasion
without alloyi From the strictly q
vogue program which greeted you at Ii,
door, to the last word tone in her won
derful climax in the scene and aris
from ella Refine de Saba no fsuli
could be found by any one musical
save the hypercritieaL
The writer Is quite sure THAI the
songs In English by the prims donna
were without fault, although he vss
robbed Of the pleasure Of hearing thsu,
BY important matters, which ut the last
moment detained him st his once. But
enough was heard to prove the worth
and character Of the Offering; as q
mere sample Of carload Of grain tells
even inexperts 90 its true grade. :.
The That's number by the Preach
Massenet (there was no German or Aus
trian seleetion) gave the diva one Of
her best opportunities. One of the
strongest operas Of the modern school,
the singer fairly reveied in its beauties,
intrieacies and sudden lofts and ons''
Of required temperament, mirrorsd in
face n wen a. voice. What she might
do to that Mirror scene in opera, where
she might suit the action to the word
and tone - well It ID not hard to imag-
Inc. Bat Madam Byron is too wen
sehooled in the proprieties of the con
eert stage to do the things, only per
mitted In opera, when the mirror, in
deed, is thsld up to nstare.n She did
no Posingper ssi Most artists would
have chosen, however, the more easily !
handled and lyrse Thais /. : Meditation, y
somewhat weIl-worn. Buf the madam
Asvsr chooses the k.sknsysd cline Of
least rssistsnes'', she rather rsvsls in
overcoming difseaitiss in her srt-srs
here any for hsrf
Her Iadian song East Indian
'Chanson Indous'' vas veritable rev.
.l.ffo~ - A.. -s-a --..s.. -.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29

and Kreisler for the Victor Co, was
fairly paraIleled in their rendition of
that famous song with violin obligato.
The madam . performance with its con-
voy, the violin, moved along a. one well
played concerto; the violin now encir-
cling the voice, like friendly little
destroyer" about its more important
ship, always In evidence, but never in
the way; while the concerted thirds be-
tween them fairly sang lullaby; dying
away in a quaver, intangible As q tin
tiIlating sunbeam.
The Queen of sheba IL ola Refine de
Saba; claimed by the "Black King
dom" of Abbysinia as its founder. The
late Menelik was said to be her lineaI
descendant No one has successfully
disputed this claim; for like many other
claims, "we inst don Z know"
Albeit II the subtle grandeur of
Gounod . masterpiece is q true Likeness
of the queen, with her voluptuous song,
then the Queen is not without her de-
seendants in Ham, in madam, the diva.
Madam ''Minetsza (may she pardon
the liberty and the transgression) in
this grand transport Of voice hit all the
"high places" and descended to the
very depths Of her register. It had all
the appearance Of q sopranos alto
note ga" below. It was strong enough |
and vibrant too, with no unnecessary |
time TO form and produce it-but just |
in passing-as If running, you might
stoop for q large sized diamond, glitter !
ing upon the ground And she secured
L, too. Some Of her tones were g
many hred a. the rainbow, to the ear.
Il was nothing unusnai for her to sail
he "high c." and without vocal
'hoek. Az the Queen, she was superb,
IN voice, and that nndsEzsbls-
NEE. She fsirEy isunshed her great
;arrying tones; bat - easily As an
archer starts his srrow-straight on the
4 II
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
Nrs. Everett Entsrtsins Members Oh
thu University Society At her
Beautiful North Side Apartment.

Mrs. Everett, q well-knOwn phiisn-
thropist and social worker, is evidene-
ing her sincere regard for the youth OF
the Colored race by inviting various
groups Of them to spend pleasant social
evenings in her beautifully appointed
fat on the North side.
On Last Thursday evening the mem
bers Of the University Society were in
vited to come and meet some Of her
distinguished white friends. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
CLUB NOTES
The University Society.

A very excellent program was heard
Sunday, June %, at Douglass Center,
the present headquarters of the Uni
versity Society. After the program the
members held a business meeting. The
special business Of the day was the cleo
ton Of officers.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
rhe PHILOSOPHICAL soeistz.

Sunday, June %, marked the close Of
q very interesting years work of the
Pioneer. branch Of the Chicago TheO-
sophieal Society. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected.
Much interest has been shown in The
study, and large meeting is
planned for next September.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
SAVE THE BABY CAMPAIGN
CHILD wLFARE EXHIBIT.
Free-July End and Srd-Free-Eighth
Regiment Armory.


1t is hoped to educate the public and
to bring before them the plans, work,
development and advancement in all
the things which work for the better
conditions for the children.
The departments Of the Council of
Defense, City Administration, Public
Welfare, Child Study and other organ
izations have consented to furnish ex-
hibits and demonstrations. We want
you to see that the people come (you
and your neighbors) to the Eighth Regi-
ment Armory, 35th and Forest Ave,
July End and 3rd, from 10 q. m. to 10
p. m. Bring your babies and children;
your sisters, brothers, mothers and IA
theirs.
Weighing, measuring and examining
Of babies and children win be carried
on continually, both days. The baby
parade win take place Wednesday even
ing at 2 O'Clock sharp, in the Armory.
Prizes Of intrinsic value viii be given
the most beautifully decorated baby
carriage, the most prefectly formed
child snd the most popular baby by
vote.
Free 10 An
The contest 10 free to all. There is
10 limitation. p Children win be eiassi-
led BY age only. The public Is cor
Italy invited and expected to attend
his important exhibit and demonstra-
ION. Every one win be admitted free.
rhe press and the departments Of Child
Welfare have been very generous in do
iating service and exhibits.
Speakers
Mrs. Hood, representing the National
Woman q Christian Temperance Union;
FRS. Dewitt Smith, DR.. Mary F. Mar
nc, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and
robert N. jackson and many other we'll
.nown orators have been invited to
peak. 1t is hoped that Mrs. Mary Tai
ert, president Of the National Asso-
iation of Colored wonen's Clubs win
rive in the city and give q brief
ynopsis Of the work of the association
$ pertains to Child Welfare, etc.
Cooperation Needed
Every church is asked to observe ,
unday, June soth, as Child Welfare
'ay by having q sermon On f'Child
observation" and in addition, by hav-
g . physician give a four-ninnte talk
a "Health and Care of Babies and {
hildren-" The small churches which a
ave no physician among their mem ,
ss may have one appointed for either !
'rviee during the day. |,
MrA Sadie Z. Cooper, chairman =
hild Welfare Department, Chicago G
ity Federation Of wOmen's Clubs, sis ,
!. Schiller 81, phone Superior l477 4
Dr.. Reginald Smith, sso1 State ST., +
zone Boulevard e4o7, or Mrs. Adams, +.
rs Forest Ave, phone Douglas ss4s, J
eretary, win answer any queries rela- :
re to the exhibit. =
Miss O. N. Reuben has been sp- :
intsd on the press COMMITTEES by the :
airnan.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29

g. Louis. Ne.-spseial-Ths Nation.
81 Association Of coIored Graduate
Nurses win convene here August 20,
q, e, %, and Vim be entertained By
the local Assoeistion ef Negro Grad.
uate Nurses
The broad ax., 1918-06-29

1 M. u. Ahcouo1e sno"c1 u.@<
master he is growing into on the piano.
It is to be doubted IL today he has a
superior in the race, save one. he i
aceompanist par-exeellent.
Mr. Hilbert Stewart has great posi-
bilities as an organist and h already
recognized az composer Of promise,
one of his numbers appearing on the
program
Little Nellie Byron has the true By
ron talent for music, the piano seeming
to be her heritage; she is already an &c
eeptable accompanied, and bids fair to
excel as a pianiste.
wherever the race touch appeared
(and it did in a number Of places on
the program) the audience, an extreme
ly intelligent and unsteady discerning
one, immediately gave it recognition
This was particularly noticeable in the
well-earned encore of Mr.. Taylor, when
he responded with 8. Coleridge-Tsylor 5
''I'm Troubled in Mind" one of his
folk-sOng prescriptions, after his Liszt
Rhapsody, which itself was well done.
Almost the whole Colored musiedom
was out; itself great and rare tribute
and be it said that this discerning
body led in the salvos to the eantatrice,
always at the proper time.
The following impromptu gem was
handed the writer as q mere comment,
as the Madam sang her "Chanson In
doue." 1t was from Mr.. Pedro 7. Tins
ley, than whom none in Chicago Is
more entitled to pass Judgment on mu-
sical worth in song: ''singers may be
compared to flowers. There are many
sweet singers Of the race; but this par
ticular flower has . fragrance all her
own" What q delicate and charming
compliment 50 4
The following was the program, assist
ing artists and ushers' program:
(s) Star spangled Banner, 'Jno. Stat
ford Smith; (b) Salute q b France,
DOnizetti; Aria: lie pre- aux eleres,
HerOld violin obligato); (s) Deep
River, Hilbert Earl Stewart; (b) The
Winds Lullaby, B. Counuelo Cook; (e)
Love Comes But Once, De Koven Thomp-
son; (d) The Mountains of Allah, Cecil;
(e) Teera's Garden, Geehl;s ~ The
Grey Wolf, Harry Buriisgh; Bereeuse,
(a) Ballatells, Leoneavslla;
ID Ah-Tsmpt Ne Not, sLeSne.yalla, |,
No. IL, List; (O Scene du
MIRROR (Thais), Massenet; CD Chan
ION IndOue, Rimsky-Korsako; (s) lie
MI violin obligsta), Leroux, La Refine
lie Saba, GOunod; Mason and Hamlin
Piano Used. ,.7
Assisting Artists.
I. Theo. Taylor, Pianist; Hilbert Earl
Stewart, organist; Harrison Emanuel,
ViOlinist; Nellie Byron, Pianiste. |,
Ushsrs. e II
Miss Jeanette Triplette, Miss Helen i
adams, Miss Ernestine Oldham, Miss ]
Eva overtOn, Miss Ida Taylor, Miss Bes- i
lie Baker, Miss Irene HudlfE Ii
BEFnge OF TIE TRusTEEs or
The broad ax., 1918-06-29

The Kansas Club held q very inter
esting meeting last Sunday at the Phyl-
lis wheatley Home, 1856 Rhodes Ave.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
rUBL1sz1Ea Eousz TO MOVIE 10
KAsHvuxz.

Nashville. Tenn spseiaErhs pub-
fishing house Of the Q. n ). Church
Vim Be rsnoved from Jackson 70 this
city Is soon - the machinery can be
disnantlsd and shipped without undue
intsrfsrsnss with the publication work.
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
Conference Of ths chicago League on
Urban Conditions Hold at City Club.

Conference Of ths chicago League on
Urban Conditions Held at City Club.
Last Friday afternoon q very repre-
sentative group Of white and COlOred
social service workers held q confer
enee, under the auspices Of the Chicago
League on Urban Conditions Among Ne
groes, for the purpose of discussing va
rious phases Of dependency and delin-
queney among ColOred children
The speakers were: Miss Helen Jew
ell, head of Complaint Department, Ju-
venile Court; Mr.. wilfred 8. Reynolds,
superintendent Illinois Children's Home
and Aid Society; Mr.. 7. Arnold Hill,
executive secretary Chicago Urban
League, Miss Harriet vittum, North
western University Settlement, and
Miss Rogers, principal Coleman school
The broad ax., 1918-06-29

Miss Jeanette Triplette, Miss Helen
Adams, Miss Ernestine Oldham, Miss
Eva overtOn, Miss Ida Taylor Miss Bes-
sic Baker, Miss Irene HudlfE
The broad ax., 1918-06-29
Assisting Artasta .

7. Thee. Taylor, Pianist; Hilbert Earl
Stewart, organist; Harrison Emanuel,
violinist; Nellie Byron, Pianiste.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
TAKE 8 IN $4,000 FRAUD
Foremen of Tank Car Company Ar
rested by United States
Officers.

Chicago. Dec. 25.-What was billed
as regular Christmas dinner OF the
twenty foremen of the General Ameri.
can Tank Car corporation at the Great
Northern hotel was abruptly shifted to-
a surprise party for three of the prin>
cipal guests when they were arrested
on United States warrants charged
with defrauding the government. The
men, who are accused of having swim
died the company to the extent of $780,
600 through issuance of checks to
dummy employees, thereby defraudings
the government out of excess profits
tax the company would, have paid,
were taken without disturbing the
Christmas spirit which pervaded the.
banquet. The men arrested are: r.
L. Hezinger, general foreman of the
company; John Sage, carpenters fore-l
man, and Nose Kavachi, labor fore
man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
MORE YANKs ARRIVE HOME
1855 U. S. Soldiers Reach New York
on the French Liner France
Many Wounded on Ship.

New York, Dec. 25.-Bringing 1866
officers and men of the American over
seas army home from France, the
French line steamship France, now an
army transport, reached here. Among
them were pa wounded officers and
1904 wounded men. of whom 223
were classed as mental cases, suffer
ing from shell shock and nervous trou-
bleS.
Other troops comprising the follow
ing: Headquarters division. Sixty
third field artillery, 6 officers and
1913 men; advance school detachment,
Eleventh division, 2 officers and SO
men; One Hundred and Thirty-sev-
enth Field Artillery supply company,
ordnance detachment, medical corps
and batteries G and r. totaling 18 Off
GERS and 4S2 men, being troops from
Arkansas, Mississippi. Alabama, Hi
nois and District of Columbia; casual
company, No. 314 (colored), two Off
GERS and 141 men; casual company,
No. 315, 2 officers and 149 men; cas-
ual companies Nos. 316, 317, 31S and
$40, . officers and 140 men each.
The One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
Field Artillery is composed almost en-.
tirely of National Guardsmen from
Southern states, but includes some
draft men from Illinois, who were as
signed to the regiment to fill up the
ranks.
The PerSia Maru arrived with S7 of
ficers, who have been attending train
ing schools in France, and IL wounded
men.