davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Welfare organizations are re-
doubling their efforts to care for
soldiers of the First Division Many
welfare workers whose work at
tracted attention in France will
march in the parade.
Additional X. OF c. secretaries will
assist in providing for the comfort
of First Division men is the an
nouncement made by the commit
tee on war activities OF the knights
of Columbus. Three new huts were
opened last week at Camps Leach.
Meigs and Potomac Park. AS soon
as contingents of the First began
to arrive. they were given soap and
towels, shaving outfits, cigarettes.
pipes, tobacco and candy.
Daily Sight Seeing Trips.
The men OF the First Division are
being shown around the city on
sightseeing trips daily. Tickets for
these trips may be secured at the
X. of c. Victory Cottage" Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. During the trips. plenty
OF smokes. chewing gum and candy
will be passed out among the men.
While in town. the men are invited
to Victory Cottage" where pool
tables. reading and writing facili-
ties are at their service. The X.
of c. Service Club. 606 f street
northwest, is prepared to acCommo-
date 800 men in sleeping quarters,
giving each man his breakfast in
the morning.
Among men and women workers
OF the Jewish Welfare Board who
served with the First Division and
the Army OF Occupation in Ger
many and who are coming to
Washington for the parade are
John Goldhaar. overseas field di-
rector Of the J. W b, and a group
of women workers accompanied by
David Satz. the J. w. B. represent
ative in charge at CoblenZ.
The girls will take their places in
the parade with the units with
which they served overseas The
local community branch will be
represented by 100 workers in the
division of welfare organizations.
Local workers returned from over
seas who will appear in the parade
are Miss Esther Rosenfeld. who
served with the First Division and
was recently discharged from a
hospital; AL Sheferman and Ed
ward Rosenbloom.
Three Meals for $500.
Headquarters Of the Salvation
Army, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. will have a large res
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
FLAGS WAVINC;
. HEARTS ATHROB
Night Before the Parade
Found the Capital
All Aquiver.
BY VIRGINIA LEE,

On the eve OF this epoch
making parade of the First d.
vision, when it has been feared
that Washington. with its law
full dignity and poise as a na-
tion's capital and a scene Of
many. many great events.
would not pay the proper
homage to our victorious SOL
diers Pennsylvania avenue
ablaze with lights was bedeck-
ed with hags as probably never
before.
From Peace Monument to the
reviewing stand in front Of the
White House and beyond there
extended a never-ending dis
play Of nags, bunting and fes-
toons OF real foliage. Even the
humblest restaurant was as be-
decked as the largest bank and
hotel and the fact that most Of
the flags were new ones shows
that the interest in this parade
has a deeper touch to it than
those that have preceded.
Huge pillars were draped
from end to end in massive
nags. pictures Of Gen. Pershing
looked down from the artifices
of one building and peeped
through the modest window OF
a wee shop farther down, flags
in butterfly design challenged
those around the cornice Of a
pure white structure for inf
pressiveness and so they wound
on up the Avenue.
Thousands Of men, women
and children thronged the
streets on foot and in ma
chimes: yes. and on skates. too.
and many were busily engaged
in searching out their seats for
the parade today. Others sat in
seats they will not even get
near when the parade goes by
and watched the throngs surge
by, ekeing up the pulsating.
throbbing expectancy of it all.
You gasp for breath as you
turn the corner and face the
arch, but as Pershing and those
boys of the First pass through
it they will be met by the re-
viewing stands. too beautiful
almost to describe, decorated in
garlands of green leaves. flags
and shields and banked by an
exuberent multitude OF expect
ant faces.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

in Washington complete. Streets in
men will assemble for the parade will
be filled for blocks in all directions.
In some instances the waiting col
umns, it is estimated, will be half a
mile in length.
With such military precision have
the troop movements been planned
and handled. War Department officials
last night predicted the parade will be
run off without a hitch. The various
units have been assigned their points
for assembling and to these they will
march from the various camps. in
some instances, an hour before the
parade begins. They will assemble in
accordance with the place they have
been assigned in the line of march.
Pennsylvania avenue will be roped
off from Peace Monument to Nine
teent,l street. The line of march will
be clear of traffic at 1890. and no
parking of automobiles or other
vehicles will be permitted after that
tim for the distance Of one block on
streets crossing the avenue.
No Boxes in Streets.
Maj. Pullman. chief of police. en-
phasized the order last night that
boxes, various kinds of seats or other
distractions on the sidewalks will not
be permitted. In addition to the reg
ular allotment of police, several hun
dred citizens acting as special police
men will prevent any infringements
on the police regulations.
Following the parade, transporta-
Nf al - H.
will begin Immediately. The dough-
boys will march to their trains wait
ing at various yards about the city,
and the artillery and other rolling
units will marCa to Camp Meade to-
morrow.
No medals will be worn in the pa
rade. but ribbon bars, denotirg that
medals have been awarded. will be
worn instead. The men will carry all
their equipment with the exception Of
gas masks. raincoats, riding crops aud
whips. Each unit will bear sign to
identify it and 20 denote the battles
in which it took part
Path of 100,0 900 Flowers.
Despite the objections raised by Ma
Pullman and Col. U. s. Grant, the
path Of the returning heroes will be
strewn with 10000 flowers as they,
mrch down the Court Of Honor
Local florists under the leadership OF
William F.. Guide have donated the
blossoms which will be hurled in the
path Of the troops by 200 Campfire
girls.
1t was thought that the plan would
have to be abandoned because of the
danger to the troops and spectators,
should the horses become frightened
at the floral tributes and bolt into
the crowds. The likelihood of the ami
mails slipping on the freshly-cut stems
was also taken into consideration, but
after, a conference yesterday, Mai.
Pullman and Col. Grant decided that
II the girls did not throw the bios
sons at the animals, but confined
their aim to the doughboys, no trouble
would ensue.
According to custom a platoon of
police will precede the parade, pur
not as a part of II.
Gen. Pershing will leave tho
parade at the reviewing stand in
front, of the White House. In the
stand be will occupy the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD sUREAu.
A s, Doaiphzz.
- EirT stre~s

- EizE sa--~s
Alexandria Va Sept 18Th,
big freighter Vansda. built by thu
virginia ShipbuildinE Corporation
left this port at 7:2O o'clock thf,
evening for New York on her
maiden voyage The VanAda viii
load general caro- for Austria
The Nanada is a s,4Oo-ton steel
ship. similar TO the Gunston Hail
which was built by this corpors-
tlon- She was launched June q
1919. and christened by Mrs. B. r
Morse, wife OF the vice president
Of the corporation.
The Vanada is the third shin "a
be launched by this corporatior.
The first was the GUnston Hall and
then followed the Betsy Bell
Alexandra tomorrow VIII take .
half holiday in order that her citi-
zens may attend the big parade il
Washington in honor OF Gen Perish.
ing and the First Division Prac-
tically all business will be suspend
ed at the noon hour. Orices and
stores throughout the city will be
closed by that hour.
Thomas G. Trenary, 81 carpeute-,
died ECddenly this morning at his
residence, - South Pitt street. Of
heart trouble The deceased is sur
vtved by his wife two daughters and
one son
Tie First Baptist Church Of this
city has been called on 20 raise s. .pOl.
its pro rata Of the big drive beinS
made by the Baptists. The foreCofn.
amount is on the Eve year plan Tb1
Rev. Dr.. Z B. Jackson, pastor OF thi
local church. il publicity director of
the Potomac Baptist Association
The corner stone OF tNe public
school building for coIored children
was laid this afternoon in the
presence Of a large throng.
Miss Louise Schumsn. daughter
Of M and Mrs. J. 4 Schumau. and
Garland Brown. both OF this city,
were married last night at Christ
=. Z. Church. the Rev. W. J. Nor
ton. D. D, rector, officiating
The funeral Of Patrick Fl Lump
kins. veteran Colored school teacher,
will take place at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon from Roberts
Chapel. The bod will lie in ststs
in that church from 10 a m until
the -uneraL
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

to the progress Of the parade and viii
announce the moment when Gen.
Pershing leaves Peace Monument at
the head Of the parade.
10000 Visitors Arrive.
Twenty thousand visitors arrived in
Washington yesterday and more are
expected today. Practically every ho-
tel was filled last night, and an over
flow of visitors were seeking lodging
houses after efforts to secure hotel
accommodations had proved futile.
All night long troop-laden trains
pulled into the railroad yards. To
avoid confusion and complications the
men were not permitted to leave the
trains. They will sleep in the coaches
until 7 o'clock this morning, when a
hasty breakfast will be served.
Confused with the noises OF train
whistles. grinding brakes and gen
eral shouting Of orders in the train
yards was heard the unstinted COM
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

The First Division, regular "Pershng's Own the
hrst OF combat divisions France reaching there
june 1917 it the first American division the
and thereafter it participated many until
toaled per strength the division
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Hindu Poets Fate Is
Up to United States

Bhagwan Singh, Hindu poet. arrived
in Washington yesterday to ask the
people Of the United States to save
him from death Singh is wanted by
the British. II the Secretary of La
Dor. William B. Wilson, as the last
resort from a decision of Seattle i'm
migration inspectoss. sends him back
to India this Hindu poet who has
thrown himself into the battle TO Sc
cure self-determination for India. will
face the guns OF a British firing
squad. He is wanted in India for
treason. Singh is now out Of prison
under $4,000 bail. an amount set but a
week before tfe expiration Of his SEN
tence OF two years on a charge of
violating American neutrality
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
100000 GATHER
TO SEE PARADE
OF HEROIC FIRST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ceased for the day. Washington was
turning out as it never has In re-
cent years to honor an individual or
body of men.
Thousands OF washingtonians and
visitors swarmed Pennsylvania last
night, eager for an early glimpse Of
the final decorations.
The great victory arch was il
Illuminated by the lood-light system
and the court of honor represented
a beehive of humanity. Traffic
was hopelessly congested and it
was practically impossible to pass
through, either afoot or in auto
mobile.
streets struggling Mass.
Hundreds of pedestrians, weary
of their attempts to struggle
through the surging crowds. seated
themselves in the White House
grandstand and watched the mass
before them
Souvenir peddlers were every
where. Every type of noise-mak-
ing device known was offered for
sale. Former soldiers in uniform
besieged the crowds to buy any
thing from subscription to a
newspaper to tiny American nags.
The large hotels have stockaded
their entrances by erecting series
of picketed planks around the doors
and columns where spectators
might attempt to perch them
selves.
The national colors have blossomed
forth from nearly every establishment
along the line of march. Seldom, II
ever. has the Avtnue presented such
a beautiful spectacle. ..-
Troops Pour Into ID. C.
All last night troops were pouring
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Troops Pour Into ID. C.

All last night troops were pouring
into the Capital and not until some
time this morning will the Division be
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Three Meals for $500.
Headquarters Of the salvation
Army, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, will have a large res
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Flying Fish Eaten.
Flying fish, eaten raw, is a Kanaka
deIicaCy
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
20, 900 Visitors Arrive.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

The corner stone OF tAe public
school building for coIored children
was laid this afternoon in the
presence Of a large thronE.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Miss Louise SchUman- daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. A Schuman. and
Garland Brown. both OF this city,
were married last night at Christ
=. L Church. the Rev. W. J. Nor
ton. D. D.. rector, officiating
Głos polek., 1919-11-06

lie utrzymalie najcenniejszego
daru Wolnosci wymaga dalsze-
go poSwiecenia i wytrwa1oSci.
Rany naszej ojczyzny ME zabli
zniiy sic jesZcze, potrzeby jej
So naglace, niebezpieczenstwa
grozne, zdrada wewnetrzna zy-
Wiolu prZeniewierczego nurtuia
Jej mlode w zaczatku samem Nv
Gle, pomoc ME zbyt skora, a r6-
WnoWaga tylko co utworZonego
rzadu ME zupelnie ustalona. Czy
mozemy spoczac i bezczynnie wy
czekiwac. Przypomnijny sobie
flnledego bohate Chodzke, 2
noga wyrobu pewnego zakladu
chlrurgicznego amerykanskie-
go, w mundurze francuskim, Nv
cerz ten okryty ranami WoIaI w
sWlezo Wyuczonej polszczyznie
""ale SERGE u mnie polskie." To
polskie serce podszepnie nam,
re praca zabiegi nasze dalekie
jeszcze do ukonczenia, po$r6d
hymn0w WdziecznoSci i ,uwiel-
bienia, gromadzmy sic jak da-
Wniej urzadzajmy obchody,
przystosowane do nowych wa
runk6w, mySlQ wielka, a czy-
sta, ably dokonczyc tax chlubnie
rozpoczete dzie}o, a wieIkich
przyw6dc6w naszych uwienczy6
lauren "a ich prace, po5wiece-
ME krew "a mas i Sprawe VOL
nOSci ofiarnie przelana.
Głos polek., 1919-11-06
WIELKI DRIVE

urzqdzaja nasze zacne Pol
ki, by nieSc pomoc w odzieay /
innych zapotrzebowaniach ma
Sym cierpiacym rodakom ma
Syberyi, w owym kraju Sniegu
i lod6w. PO$pieszajcie, drogie
siostry 2 cennymi dla cierpia-
cych darami; odsylajcie do
skladnic, abySmy mogly ME
szczesne ofiary zinnna glodu
przyodziac cieplem ubraniem,
i uchrOhiC od chor6b / smierci.
Mech nam los nieszczesnych
braci Si6str ME ciezy ma su-
mieniu, ize$my ME zlaczyly sic
w tel wielkiej akcyi ratunkO-
wei. Danny co moiemy a
wdzieczni rodacy wspominac
mas beda, my za$ uczuiemy "a
dowolenie ze spelnioneqo obo-
wiazku
Głos polek., 1919-11-06
SSo
No. 45.

PrzeglQdajac historye Wy
chodztwa Polskiego w Ameryce
faktem donoSnego znaczenia by
10 / jest utrzymywanie z religii
nem poszanoWaniem wielkich
narodowych pamiatek, ma naro-
dowych obchodach.
Cztero milionowa ludnosc pol
ska, (tak bowiem sic przedsta-
via statystyka dolby dzisiej-
sep reprezentuje wszystkie
nleomal Warstwy spoieczenstwa
polskiego, kt6re nieprzeDarta
pchane sita ku wolnoSci z pod
okfutnego. tyfanskiego jafzf.1a
Rosyi, Prus nawet Austryi,
Wyciagalo blagalne dIonie ku
tym barUnym Ianom, ma kt6-
Tych kwiat wolnoSci raz wzr6sl
sly ME uWiadi, lecz poteznieie
w blaskach slonecznych. Coz
dziWnego, re gorace uczucia
serc siowianskieh, .ognisty tenn
permanent ich duszy ME wygasl
lecz swieci nieustannym piomie
MEM nlilosci ojczystej. Jak sta
rozytne Westalki, kt6re w czy-
stoSci .dziewiczej strzeglyi bez-
ustannie podsycaly ognie czci
bog6w poswiecone, tax Wy
chodztwo Polskie w$r6d walki
ponizenia stosunk6w nowych
nieznanych instynktownie
strzegio tego Swietego ognia,
wyczekujQc chwili, gdy slowo
wyzwolenia spadnie niebios
jall blyskawica bedzie nam OBJ
wieszczone przez opatrznoScio-
wych wysiahc6w.
TAX - zeslancy Ci wyciagali
i wyciagaja ku nam swe ramio-
ma zapraszajac w go$cinne pro-
81 amerykahskiej ziemi. q DO
mad wZniosionych ku jch czci
pomnik0w, nie$mierteine duclry
r. Ko$ciuszki Kaz PuIaskiego.
praca swa, krwia wylanq "a VOL
nose tel naimilszei nam ziemi,
po macierzy naszei wiasnej, wo
laja ku nam, abySmy szli $lada-
mi przez Mich wytknietemi.
Szli$my idziemy, a gdy po-
tkniemy sic lub nawet upada-s
my, zbieramy ma nowo silly, ably
podqzac $mialo i wytrwale ku
idealom wolnej my5li i niepodleF
glosci narodowei.
TIE to ideally ma wielkich ma
szych obchodach So byly roz-
Głos polek., 1919-11-06

trz9sane, rozwazane, przypomi
name, ably w ciezkiej orce byt
materyalny ME stepic ducha I
ME stlumic lepszych uczu6.
TAX vice obchody narodowe
skupialy nasze szeregi we wiel-
kich srodowiskach, na prowin-
cyl W najodleglejszych zakat>
kach, podniecajac miloSc oiczy-
zny poczucie obowiazku. Ma
tych obchodach mlode pokole-
ME zrodzone ma amerykanskiei
zIeml, slyszac walecznych CIV
mach, nieustraszonym mestwie
4 meezehsisich cierpieniach pol
skich bohater6w, odczuIo moze
po raz pieIwszy swe pokrewien
stwo oddalonym narodem.
Poczuciu temu zawdziecza-
my, re miodziez nasza wierna
przykazaniom narodowym, ME
znajac nawet pierwszej macie-
rzy swej, staneia zwartym SEE
regiem ochotniczym jako zawia
eek przysZlej arimi polskiei,
swiadczac o zywotnoSci narodo-
Wei nieZaprzeczonych praw do
niezaleznogo bytu. Ci kt6rzy by
Ii Swiadkami, jak te proste, "a
pelne poSwiecenia serca, ME uje
te regulaminem wojskowosci
Stan6w ZjednQczonych; garnely
sic pod. sztandary polskie, "a
wolac musza W swietem unie-
sieniu, re krew ofiarna, przy-
niosla obfity posiew wielkiej
sprawie wolnosci. Gdyby ME oh
chody narodowe, Polacy rozpro
szeni mic wiedzieliby sobie, o
sWeJ hczebneJ sile, o swej po-
myslnosei ! i.wsp6lnych daze-
mach. ~
iJezyk ojczysty ME bylby sic
W; swej wzglednej czysto$ci IL
trzynld lpomiedzy ludem pol
skim / braldo by owego ciagle-
go tbpdzca fku coraz wiekszemu
podniesieniu poziomu umyslo-
wego meralnego naszego Wy
chodztwa.
eQbchody narodowe ME jedna
tez skeiasana dusze utrzymaly
wirowpewadze, splatajac zwat-
piaaa. serca wystygle uczucia
W ogniwo wsp6lnych dazenj pra
cy. 49,
Obchody te, jak echa roz-
blZmialych dzwon6w zwoIywa-
Głos polek., 1919-11-06
Znaezene Obehod6w Harodowyeh ma wychodztwie.

ly mas, skupiaiy pobudzaly do
ofiar ola cierpiacej Ojczyzny;
ma obchodach tych uwiecznilis-
my pamiec naszych wielkich me
zoW, zgaslych zyjacych, aby
imiona ich byly zapisane w wiel
kiej ksiedze dziejow swiata. Mi
moWoli cisnie sic na mysl, uro-
czysty obch6d urzadzony ma
Geese Henryka Sienkiewicza,
kr6tko pred jego Smiercia, w
domu Zwiazku Polek przez Ia
Rad G}6wny i Wydzial Oswia-
ty przy wv. Polek, a gdy roze-
sszlassie WieSc zgonie tego wief
kiego hetmana narodu i wszech
swiatowego geniusza, serca
wszystkich napelnily sic pre-
razeniem glebokim zalem DO
tel dotkliwej stracie w iednym
najkrytycznejszych momen-
tow usiloWan naszych o niepodle
CLOSE Ojczyzny. Widzimy, re oh
chody narodowe to rdzen zycia
Polak0w ma wychodztwie, szko
Ia, ktora poucza o podStawo-
wych obowiazkach wzgledem ma
.rodu, jestto oddanie holdu ma
Sym wielkim mezom, ukojenie
tesknety 'wSr6d $rodowiska bli-
skiego lecz ME zupelnie swoj-
skiego, podnieta ku akcyi jedno
litej, a zarazem potepienie gnu
snych samolubnych.
Obchody nasze SO chwala ma
szQ, one wykazujQ Z roku ma
rok postep wychodztwa w kies
runku narodowym og6lno Iudz
kim. Zapytamy teraz, jake be-
die rozwiQzanie odno$nie do
obchodow narodowych, na kt6-
rych opr6cz NOW interesuja-
cego programu, rozlegaly sic e.
cha zalosnych pie$ni.
Polska zmartwychwstala, mi
mo nGdzy, glodu lachman6w
rozbnmiewa W ozywionych $ro
doWiskach wielki hymn nadziei
j WARY peta jei aelazne rozku-
te, oloWiane wieko, kt6re blisko
przez wick j pol przygniatalo ia
swym ciezarem unie5li aniolo-
vie wolno$ci, coz vice obwiesz-
czaG maja nasze przyszIe obcho
dy
Odpowiedz ci$nie sic sana.
wprost re serca do ust.
ZdobyG jest wielka rzeczq. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
AV|ATORS WILL Be
GIVEN DECORATION
Among Those Recognized is En-
sign Edgar F. Williams of This
City; Others known Here.

Several Of the former students of the
Claymont aviation school have been
decorated recently in recognition of their
services m the various branches Of the
government. according to announcements
made by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
Ensign Edgar f. Williams of this city,
a naval aviator during the war, has been
decorated with the ID. S. c. Frank
Nclms, Philadelphia, Marine Corps
flyer. is to be decorated with the -. ). &.
He is also a graduate of the Claymont
school and IS well known III this city,
Ralph Talbot, of Boston, Mass, another
graduate Of the school was posthumously
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor
"Dck Talbot. rs he was better known
in tins cltv was transferred to the Marine
FLYING Corps from the Naval Aviation
Corps After beng credited with bag
ging four Nochcs. he started out after his
fifth. which would have made him an ace
when ms machine went wrong just as
he was leaving the field. In the crash
which resulted. Talbot was killed.
lie Was well known here, having
VISITED tins city quite often during his
stay ~ the Clavmont field.
Iicut Frank NcmS was also well known
Ia this citv during his training days at tbs
trli In one of hIs flights overseas, his
observer was shot and killed during :
fight with an enemy plane Nclms fought
the enemy OF and returned safely, but
III another flight was lntcrncd IN Holland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
HELP NEEDED BY CHILD
WELFARE COMMITTEE
An Effort Being Made 10 Garry or
Work Which IS Bringing Good
Results.

TIE woman s committee for Ch.li Wei
fAre which Is advisory y the RceJl~;r4c-
tlou Commission ol DcaNar ls dcvolng
lr> energies to raising money b supple
neut the funds % the DEMONSTRATION
COMMISSION. which h2s established and Is
maintaining children health ceLur- in
Wilmington and other places II tho state.
The personnel OF the finance committee
81 .hc Woman Cor1mittee inspires con-
tdeucc Nrs. 4. d Warner has long been
identified with al the best work o. the
state Mrs James y Ginus has been
most helpful in the Arncrlcanizatlon work
and CLASSES for our foreign born. Mrs i.
Paul du Pont bas been especially interest,"
cd 10 providing luncheon- for school chill
dren during the past Two wears Mrs.
William II LAIRD has been able % Iutcr-
cst many Of the churches III our coTnmuu-
4tv IN the child welfare work and las OBJ
tanned contributions from several Mrs.
William Coyne the recently elected char
man Of child welfare II Wilmington has not
only been engaged II all WI wOrk 2ctIy-
Itles. but has been instrumental IN having
one Of tic house. which Mr. Coyne Is
building u relieve the housing conditions
IN Wilmington, set apart Is 3 child health
center.
De- NEfEft4 Eil4 kytt7tLtE = Al4L ftlIiIiulbT
are irving 10 secure $4,000 Tor the con
tInuanct Of the child t,ath centeTs N
Wilmington for the next ycar
The last year appropriation from the
legislature was spent arg n u Whining
ton The Reconstruct Commission at
It's monthly meeting "Wednesday II Dover
decided that the appropriation from the
LEGISLATURE for tho ucNt year should be
spent largely n tAa rIr4 districts thus
leaving the already Wei. established cen
ter IN Wilmington without sui Gent
funds % carry them gl Illcss tic goal Of
So 600 is reached
Il order to MAINTAIN 10 health centers
f Wilmington hoWcyor ane provide for
tHe prenatal clnIcs, le visiting nurses,
teaching mothers how - moo IuilF etc /.
twill bc necessary 20 seCuT, tht coop ra-
tor and financial as~lstann ~ many
more ~ our public spirited aH1ens Con
tft tons have been received from 8 con
e4arable number Of people Mann more
ar needed Both large and small con-
traa. sa- VII bc appreciated
f.le woman committee Is vers ANXIOUS
fiat r. rrducr TIN. work which h.L- proved
f-.f value L. tho community At one
sfatau alone la.t month z TO- quarts If
uts wi. dispensed. 404 visits Rer made
rs tae Har,e- Is homes, and the attend
tue 81 children under hNe year. AZ the
eenbrW.s sbs
Mrs. Charle- 4 Miller chairman IF
tht Rccoust ructIon Counl>sIon vas iu-
,if-d Is speak before the STATE Grange at
i. meeting "Wednesday afternoon b.
Dover Tho grange exhibited great inter
ssf rs thc child welfare work 81 winch Mn
Miller spoke. and voted u comply with
Mrs Mlllors request foT committee
from The state Grangc T. act as advisory
u the Reconstruction Commission
Ihe headquarters of the Reconstruction
Commission and ~ the woman commit
tee f0r Child Welfare are IN the Church
Building, Tenth and Market streets