davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
FALLECIMIENTO

Aver falleci0 la sonora dona Can
delaria Alyarado Vda. de Garcia. 2
consecuencia de n penosa enferme-
dad en- la garganta. Hoy z las diez
de Ia manana sera llevado el cada-
yer q Ia cathedral de San Fernando
y de ALI al pante6n del mismo nom
bre, partiendo ell c~ortejo flnebre de
IA casa numero 424 de Ia Gale Norte
Laredo, donde reside 81 hijo Ell senior
Prot. Gabriel Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
yendida ia casa
del miSterlO"

NUEVA YORK. Abril liza vie
"a mansion HasIett, situada en- Ia es-
,uiaa de las GALES Clinton Y Jora-
en- Brooklyn, ms de los mas
Antiques V raros edificios de csc dis
-r;to. : conocido desde hace mucho
tempo con el nombre de la Casa
del Misterio", Va I ser vendido. FL
juez del Condado, Mr.. May, ma fir
mado va Ia orden a~utorizando Z a
Brooklyn Trust Company Y 1 Mr..
John T. Bladyn, este u!tiEo como
guardian encarg&do de 10, negocioS
de Samuel E. Haslett, que cu"nta -
amos de edad, para aegociar IL yenta
ie Ia propiedad mencionada & los
4uardianes del Parker Collegiate ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Fracaso la compahia de Opera.

La compania de Opera Italia1a que
comenzo hace tres noches a TRAFALGAR
en- el Teatro de Ia Paz, puede de-
cirse que ha fracasado, pues, sea
porque ell publico no esta en- aptitud
de gastar 10 que cuesta la entrada
a csc espectaculo, sea porque los ele-
mentos que forman el cuadro &c que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
(Pasa a la Sa. Gel. 3a.)


Y con clio habra listed logrado deste-
rrar dc la nente de les que tai pu-
dieran temer, Ia idea de que ell pro-
ducto pueda haber entrado en- perio-
do de descomposici0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Wednesday night. A social program
and supper will be additional features
of the evening. The guards under the
direction of Mrs. May ShaLk, captain,
will install the new officers who were
elected as follows: Commander, Mrs.
Lillian Ilmsted; Lieutenant eomman-
der, Mrs. Ida Mcdaniel past COM
mander, Mrs. Kaia Smart; chaplain,
Mrs. Carrie Holman; record keeper,
Mrs. Jennie Miller; finance auditor,
Mrs. Caroline Bushnell; lady at arms,
Mrs. May Shank; sergeant, Mrs. Hazel
Nugent; sentinel, Mrs. Alice Budlong;
picket, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay; MUSICIAN,
Miss Ipal Mcdaniel; captain, Mrs
Norma Terwilliger.
Mrs. Dorothy Myers has returned
from short visit at West Linn, where
she was the guest of her daughter, Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

~ E11DEDLY delightful in charac-
ter and distinctive in detail was
the December meeting of the
Thursday Afternoon club, which was
entertained this week by Mrs. B. c.
Miles and Mrs. Walter X Spaulding
at the residence of Mrs. Miles on Court
street. A pleasurable feature which
memorably marked the afternoon was
a most interesting talk given by Mrs,
III. j. Minthorn, recently of Alaska,
who in an easy conversational manner
depicted the habits and customs of the
Indians of Metlakatla an Indian mis-
sion, where the speakers husband has
been the colony physician for a number
of years. Mrs. Minthorn was the house
guest Of Mrs. Miles.
The social hour eliminated in a
charming fashion, when the doors lead
ing into the dining room were thrown
open to reveal a festively deeked din
ing room, with two sparkling miniature
Christmas trees eentering each Of the
sables. The guests received graceful re-
minders of the festal affair in the
shape of tiny Xmas remembianees tax
en- from the trees.
Mrs. Spauldinp and Mrs. w. G, AL
len poured, Mrs. Roy Barker, Mrs Roy
Milia and Miss Rosa Heinie assisting
the hostesses.
Bidden additionally for the afternoon
were Mrs. +. A. Elliott, Mrs. w. G.
Allen and Mrs. Roy Mills.
*
A multitude Of friends are deploring
49, xoa;o..;o, 80 M;ss F,orereo c,Iove.
An nas;tian af saeratarv ~ tbs locaI
gonna Woman,. Christian association
sor ne nast two Years and a half The
roc; ;gnation takes effeet the first of
Jan,,arv aftar which Miss CLEVELAND
s,lans. ~ go 70 tba heach for n month
r. mare basore renewing her activities.
Shs has heep cIoscly and faithfully
aent;f;ed with tbe work and ont.
mranehsne snaeavoys ~ the v W a. A.
,.;rca f;ret assumino CHARGE of The Sa.
dom assoc;ation soon ofter ne location
IN the nresent attractive quarters.
which ware designed esnccially for oc
-,na4;on ~ ,ba v w n Che has
hean layoeiv instynmental IN building
4he ! ssociat;on m ~ its nreseut effect.
va davelanmantf
a s;n,,saa narsonalttv has been ono
nf msnn fastars v,horabv Miss Cleva.
laaa ~ aai,oa hos. oe f.;a.a a..
srr hay rss;denea s i" ~ sso o;,v mJs nho ~" aro
Jee,,;na hos sanor.n,o na;,ov "ns os nor ~
sonal rsorot 4 snoeossor has - nat vat
baen annointaa ~ tho " w w ~ ~ a
aoara @rr'N ~
Af;s- II. sno,,a;no ,s aounh.e,l
hos,ass ri th;s vel ,shon " ~" "utar.a;n
Al : eotor;o oe 1;,Is & ho,ononn 80 80 M .ho
Rroal lfsss a,,h iolI,, sne ,n5aee. WI ,s;on;e G
na,d :. -. hama go,,,. So staoot ,rh,,as
dav avan;ng MI M Masses 60 ss oe graans - anS =
nros,s;aa g athas, daoara,;aa ,;a an" ,na,s
farn,ed 'the commod;oua hoso,aon+ ~
aba SnaniJ;ng rasiaoneo into ! seono a.
fost;Y;tv e ear M oaeosinn ~ ~ man,,,o H.
s;an es,,n ~ nnss ' ,.aa sarnaa ~ es ~
maan ;nn,nd;no amona = yar;oty af
samn,;nu ad;hiee those eavo,aa s,o
hys of ss;on;a s,,raods | ~ aver n,oloan,a
r.oaa;a6 ~ p IVA sr toastoa - marshmeilonSs
;Astanwsr5. 4ho raarryrool ars lianrnad
- ~ ss asa,'; ~ nns,a "uSou,haa Soua;aa
seemed Ia4ar aala a;vors;on '"Ns
Tha Mo ~asshara Nh, e"'S 20 9,v ,ho o,nh h;aaon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Ruby Myers. Miss Myers holds the po-
sition of clerk at the Crown William
ettc Inn, which was opened to the
public during Mrs. Myers stay in
West Linn.
\
Mrs E. O. Patton and daughter,
Miss Luella Patton, are enjoying a
week end visit in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

ward the disabled men," The program
included further: a reading, Little
Tommy Tucker by Mrs. E. T.. Porter;
Instrumental number by Miss Alice
Roth; reading, "At the Matines" by
Mrs. Jessie Heath.
The club will meet again in January
with Mrs. Merle Prunk, when Miss Flo
ra Case, city librarian, will discuss the
different phases of library work. Miss
Nina McNary is also on the program
for the next meeting. A number OF
curios collected in the Philippines by
the sons of Mrs. NJ. J. Hunt, who are
| in the naval service win be. exhibited.
Friday evening December sixth Dan
+. Langenburg presented MISS Martha
Corrodi in recital at his STUDIO in the
Hubbard building. Assisting were Miss
| Dorothy Pearce, pianist, and Claude
Stevenson, bass. Miss G0rrodi in her
singing showed an excellent breath sup
port and her phrasing was steady and
well supported. Especially was this true
! in her runs and attacks. Her dieton was
very clear and distinct. She possesses
a lyric soprano voice of wide, flute
like range.
Miss Fearee was superb in her mum
bers and possesses an artistic talent
to marked degree. As an accompanist
she is always in close accord with the
soloist.
Mr.. Stevenson while a comparative
lly young singer, is coming to the front
very rapidly, and very noticeable char
acteristc is that he is always true to
pitch.
The program follows:
(a) When into Thine Eyes ! Gaze
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Mss tOffuuI
The Woman 5 Benefit association for
the Maecabees held q busintss meeting
Wednesday evening at Mccormack hall
when the annual election Of officers
took place. II was decided to hold ne
regular installation of officers next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Mrs. w. X. Scott and Mrs. Il. II. Shiei
of Portland arrived in the city this
afternoon to attend the musical recit-
al given at the Congregational church
tonight under the direction of Miss
Tartar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Coming as a surprise TO Salem friends
was the encouragement of the marriage
Of Miss Belle White and Chester Eos.
ter, which was solemnized Thanksgiv-
ing day at the residence of the bride 3
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Tbson T. White,
at Los Angeles. Mrs. Foster is a form.
er well known Salem girl, being grad
uate of the leeal high school. She was
also student at the Willamette uni
versty and Pacific college before her
departure to Los Angeles, where she
has been attending the college of os-
teopthy and Surgery the past two
years. The bridegroom is also q sopho-
more in the same school and the young
couple will graduate together both lat.
er entering the professional world.
The wedding was marked by extreme
simplicity, taking place in the pres
enee of only the immediate relatives.
Mrs. Fosters parents went south over
"a month ago, accompanied by their
children, Alta. Mildred and Charles.
They plan TO return to Salem in the
sprng. Mr.. and Mrs. Poster will a'so
motor back with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

| DR.. and Mrs. b. L. Sleeves, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Kurtz, will be
ldinner hosts for the members of the
PotlaAch club tonight at the Sleeves
residence sl6 North Church street.
| Numerous programs of decidedly
worthwhile nature. and frequently far
reaching in their results along the line
of civic improvement and the devel-
opment of community spirit have been
presented by the North Salem Woman 3
club from time to time, but seldom
have the members enjoyed a program
at once so instructive and entertaining
as that given Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Hunt, when the
club members assembled for their reg
nlar December meeting.
A general Is minute current event
discussion was a feature of the after
noon, the effect of the war upon home
industries being briefly sketched. The
topic embraced such an extensive range
of material, that ii was decided to fol-
low the same theme in the current
event report given at the next meet
ling. The fact that a variety Of drugs
and other articles are now manufaetur-
ed in this country, that weae imported
before tho war was emphasized.
Mrs. Alice II. Dodd gave a most in
formational talk, choosing ms her sub
ject, "The duty of the home service to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Mrs. r. l.. Edwards and small son,
Irwin, of North Bend, Oregon, are be-
ing entertained as the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Griffiths
at their residence 22S North Capitol
street. Mrs. Edwards will remain in
Salem over the holiday season. Mis-;
Harriet Griffith, another daughter
who is attending Miss Catln's school
in Portland this winter will return
home next week to spend her Xmas va
cation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

table where she had placed It and
started To unWrap #
'sThIa Is full Of good things" she
told him. There's Z lot Of cake and
candy and nuts and things that help
70 make up Thanksgiving dinner.
know because get one every year
although always before there has been
some one 70 help me eat them, and We
always had a turkey"
He grabbed Gercely at his tie and
found his collar was getting tight, and
he knew he wanted to suggest some
thing, but could hardly muster the
courage. II she had given him one OF
those naughty looks Of hers he would
have sunk through the floor; but in,
stead che was smiling rue
fully, It Is true, but smiling-and he
bIurted out:
~Tm In the same fix, only I have
the turkey and nothing to go with It u
She glanced meditatively toward
double doors at one end Of the room
That's a kitchenette," she said
There's a gas stove in there, and L
guess could cook a turkey. although
/ never tried. II you want TO take q
chance"
Some time later the two sat down to
round little table, on which feast
had accumulated in remarkable short
space OF time.
az never tried to serve turkey be.
fore.' he remarked as he picked up q
formidable knife and fork, but If my
carving turns out as well as your
cooking-welL there will be no cause
to complain"
He 5abbed the fork into the steam.
ing bird.
"a lot to be thankful for" he said.
and meant It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
8 3 :

Here Is 4 homemade syrup which mill
lions Of people have found to be the most
dependable means of breaking up stub
born coughs. It Is cheap and SIMPLE bug
very prompt In action. Under its heal
ing, soothing influence chest soreness
goes, phlegm Foosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling In throat stops and you
get q good nights restfut sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
0uered BY it in "a hours or less Moth
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 23S ounces Of Pinex into. a pint
bottle and fiji the bottle with plain
granu1ated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use carl
fed nolasses, honey, OF corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
YOU get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex Is q special and highly eoncen-
tratet compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the men-
branes.
To ayoid disappointment ask, your
druggist for %21S ounces of Pinex with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso!pts
satisfaction or money promptly REFUNDED.
The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne 4nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
pscOver VIM Can New or Sc Real Working Gil.

That seems plain statement OF 3
very important fact" admitted. "but
to me it's q new idea"
"Old or new. It explains most Of the
misunderstanding about working wo-
men," Martha went on in her lawyer.
manner. at accounts Tor the resent,
ment the genuine business girl IS apt
to feel toward transient workers Ike
you-daughters OF rich men or wives
who are temporarily employed It &C.
counts also for the friction between
them and welfare workers, efficiency
experts, and long list Of unclassided
women Of Independent fortune who are
forever uplifting or entertaining OF
protecting or tnstructng working
girls"
cit seems, then, that can't under.
stand the life Of the girl who works,
nor her temptations, nor her ltmita-
tons, nor her successes, nor the diff
culties she overcomes-unless live
on the wages I earn?"
That's the point, and It viii do you
good to remember It, Jane, my deal"
Martha replied "And here's another
point: People are flushing already
about the status of the woman worker
under new peace conditions. Wen, u
she wants status worth having, she
would better begin to fix it herself
And I wish to goodness that some
body could make her realize this. "
said Martha who is a suferagist and .
Continued ON page e1ght.)
Of a War Bride" comes to the Grand
lesday, >cember 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
"A SPLENDID TONG
Says Ezson Lady VIE O.
tors Advice, Took Gard
And Is Nov

HIxsoa. TENN About 80 syet
I was" says Mrs. ]: p. eadc
this place. 81 suffered with = pail.jll 4.
my left side, could not sleep g nislls
with this pain. always n the
side...
Ny doctor told me to dso caI.11e
took one bottle. which helped ne
Gfter my baby came, ! Was sEoIssl
and better, but the pain l ~
I at first let It 80. but beam q
weak and In rundown coqo
90 decided to Try some mora eereg.s
which did
This last Carduf which I tool I'LL
me much better, in fact cuEed ne. 8
has been a number of ye1fes I'll
have 10 return OF this trouble
feel It was Gardu thaS cure!
and I recommend st Is Z eplenIi -
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself - beets
weak and rundown from EoIElll
troubles Take Cardu e st0uc ne
" help you. a. ft has 90 o1s
sands Of other women IN 41e Pess -
years. Headache, back1ehe.
nervousness, sleepfessues
feeling, are an signs q yEol11n ~ =
bic. Other women ct rellee y E1sl11
CaIduI Why not ISl3 Al crllsl...
- - 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
EIeHTH-FIFTH
CHAPTER.

Bob would not like to have me work
down town, as I knew very web
before started. But I mad promised
myself to earn the money to pay for
one Liberty Bond Moreover, was
determined to find out how the Lori
mer Chemical Company's business Sc
crets leak out OF the presidents room.
was also very curious about the mys-
teries of the business world wanted
to know whether its trials and temp
tations are mythical or not-how NO
man is treated in it-and how she
treats 1t. And, finally, wanted 20 be
able to support myself In case Bob
and should decide that We would be
happier apart than together. Alimony
does not harmonic with my ideals OF
independence and justice-when there
are no children concerned"
But Martha Palmer discouraged me
from the start Of my business career.
go to work. If you want to, my
dear" she. said, but you can never
learn what working means"
'-Why not?" I asked. feeling sure
she was not referring to my ability to
handle fling job.
''Why, you'll never have to live on
your salary" she answered. You
can't possibly appreciate what 1t IS to
be a genuine working girl unless you
live like a working girl "a hours a day
unless you are compelled to make
your wages cover all OF your ex
penses1"
A Decentralization of "The Confessions
Matinee and Night, I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Relief from Eczema
Do,,+ no--z sF,m1f eczema

Don't worry about eczema on other
slcin troubles. You can have a clears
healthy skin by using q htte zemo.
obtained at any drug store for $50 %
extra large bottle at $101
Zemo generally removes prmp3eS black
heads. blotcfles. eczema, and TInswornl
nd makes the skin clear and healthy
Zeuo Is a clean, penetrating Sntisepte
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. t - easily applied and cost q
mere tribe for each application. Il q
always dependable
IheE W Rosaco.. 0eveImdo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Hear Congressman George R. Lunn
at the Presbyterian church Monday
night on Democracy on Trial" First
number on Normal School lecture
course. Tickets on sale at Martins
Book Store.-Adv.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
MILITARY RECLAMATION

Is psesirx =ea ,Sr the arss Sc
lee,ire arass. a ussls Eo7e than
eae-sAlrd wsgS rejected a. un;i'>
TeOse reflections mean, more thar a
-aHisAry loss 70 tae uAtiea. TAsy
isasezie a s-s=setoas see-ozsie loss,
because a -Aa 1,e. ,or raili,A-S he
Is tess es ;AA- ss easat 20 - tOr
elsillas Hts. Ara TIE very tat q
Aaviax sees s-V=ssses1 sse' > ike
ly 10 Aavs saa zss;al ssess o. he
candidate
re Qzsy,s 7,aa sow s4s7'cG ~
cur array Is destined 10 se-e . 10
sesaoas szzsFs 20 ,Ais srSa; class
% s-eHSss,ss, aza 20 re us'to- a.
large. ~, Q2syts has gS-saa1sa ~
.e2tesl sza administrative srsAcrt
ties at sAe sar department that ~
Nsx -asssrisy " ne. ,aI,s-s 90 -ssa$-
are az 10 sAs arny standards II
their e@esAl sxa=i.s,ioz csr ee ~
esassaea ar& -aas eapanls et rztlt
sary service o. asp osAsr ssrTt'e
eslst.z fer a SQUAD Ne9y ard -asre
Constructive 2s&sssl -,ssAeess re
place the eta, elsAssrssal-S syssszs
yea.x rssn we hare es9 ssssa o
saa sses Or Ass ears o. weak bag
o. siss ssss or ssy ere es sas1rs'
snusatz ase aessess AssAsrts DIS
saalsNsax saesa are &c ss saaeAs& a
asailasae material ,or 'As s1taesai
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT.
TEE

Democratic County Central Com
elected May IL
Grants Pass No. preciner, John
Hampshire.
Grants Pass No, 2 precinct N.
Damn,
Grants Pass No. precinct. W. r.
Nipper
Grants Pass No, 4, precinct. Min
ME Ireland.
Grants Pass No, precinct. A. O.
Churchwood,
Grants Pass No, & precinct WIN
n. Hornhrook. J, w Morrow
Grants Pass No, precinct. u. o.
Smith,
Grants Pass No. precinct Geo.
W. winetrout.
Ferry precinct, Y. N, Robinson.
Granite nm precinct, 3. L. Jewell.
waldo Precinct. c, Y, Tucker,
Althouse Precinct. Ed Mccain.
Wolf Creek precinct, W. q, Smith.
Williams precinct W c. pisloy
This committee will hold its or
eanisation meeting today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
sslf IduoasIon.

Some Of the best educated men new
er went to college. One OF the most
eminent geologists never went 10
school, Many college and university
graduates think they have acquired
the sum OF human knowledge and rest
on their oars for the rest of their lives,
while others with Inferior advantages
pass them In the pursuit Of knowledge.
One OF the bestlnformed men In the
country, who became prominent In
business and diplomacy, left school
when sixteen years Of age to enter
the services Of flrm Of East India
merchants 10 the old days Of sailing
vessels, He made many voyages round
the Cape of Good Hope and devoted
his time on shlpboard to study. He
read every word In one Of the encyclo.
pedlas Of that day and learned seven
or eight languages. In this way he be-
came the bestpostcd man whom the
federal government could nnd In the
United States for special diplomatic
work. Whenever subject arose In
conversation with which he wns unfn.
mlllar he looked II up In some hook
of reference aud he said he never for.
rot what he read about a matter that
Interested him at the time. His was
a perfect system OF self-education--
New York Commercial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
WORRY OVER SMALL THINGS
Unfortunate AabN Of Making Noun
talns Out Of Molehllls Al Too
Common With Al.

zone OF the foolishest things we NOR
tails do" said Mr.. Gratehar us to make
mountains out OF molehllls.
Half the worry and distress In the
world comes from this unfortunate
habit. II breeds distrust, creates hard
feeling, breaks up friendships. makes
discord In families, II makes misery
all around. and all this In nine hun
dred and nlnety-nine cases out OF u
thousand for Just nothing.
The commonest form of molehiil Is
the spoken word. Somebody says some
thing to US that we think is mean. or
that we think Ii suspicious. or lack
ing In appreciation. or twitting or sar'
castle. and right away we begin TO
brood over II. to let Il rankle In us, TO
magnify Il. 20 make a mountain Of H.
ut Is at least an even chance that
the little thing Of that sort that dis.
tresses us 50 was never meant that
way at all. But suppose II was meant
10 be sharp. What Of ~ We are all
human. and the best Of US are liable to
make little slips at times and say III.
tie thoughtless things that we ought
not to.
But why should We make noun.
tains Of such molehills. Of things that
would have been forgotten the next
moment II ve did not dwell on them,
keep thinking Of them and brood over
them until finally We magnihed them
Into great grievancesr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

OF strong men. Every one examined
will be told precisely what his paysl'
cal condition Is, and what his pos
slbilities are. Extreme cases OF dis
ability will be dismissed, with such
recommendations as are advisable
for their private treatment and self
Improvement The many whose de-
tects are earsble will be given the
best modern care In military hos
pitals and other Institutions, under
the eye Of the army medical staf'
When they show sufficient improve
ment. as most OF them are expect
cd to do. they viii BE- used in so TAR
As they are needed. The strongest
will be eligible for ordinary milf
tary duty. Those falling to develop
normal physique may be utilized for
clerical army work and other un-
strenuous tAsks.
II should be thoroughly under
stood that this plan Is not meant as
q mere excuse for dragging weak
linss into the army, II is q genuine
enterprise In human conservation. or
bigger scale than has ever before
been attempted. That defectiv'
men when made sound and stron'
win be liable TO military duty Is no
the primary purpose. We have -
many million men tha, the war de
partmens could raise all the soldier
needed. and save trouble and eS
pense. hy taking only those alread
n.
The reclamation plan Is nrst OF a.
great. national humanitarian IN
ertakinr. And those who. In IN
course os ie operation. are redeem
Cd nom weakness and disease an
made capable Of enduring army IN
should Re glad and proud to devo,
their newly acquired strength 10 N
service % their country.