davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
EVEN FOR STREET WAITS
'hiidren's Aid Society of New Yorl,
Min,ny Former wnrds In
Highest Positions

NEW YORK. January 3-Amcrica =
,, ihna OF opportunity even for street
e wlii qhr y ms and fouIdlngs was re-
Alas ka. of John G.. brady, former H GaY,
thnf VI OF that territory. and tile fact
been taken from an almshoness naa
c AI I'd Society Of New York. which edus
TO lame and fortune ''"u
hundreds OF other cases similar 70
he citeS no Brady,s, it is said. could
mo than half a century has hem
s sa1kinE nom eless boys and girls off cit "
the West H"u w Ihena'n TT them to farms in
citizens certain deiicac a1a su rpn9res
more noted of these es the form names Of the
me inc, report OF the Chiidren's AiJ P Sn,
6 6.ety for n, lsls shows the foiiowinr
ono Govefno5re oo Of a up st to date, nno
ef a Of Territory iJohn G; "e Br m9x-
two distriei a ,wo members Of Congress
Mayors, Justice Of the suprerne r. So Two
AZ Federal judge. four State inG"as
school G principah1s sofe $50 seven high
sts,n nfe an Auditor General up Of a
S ,nnds' nine members of State I,eS1its,aaa
cashier hi l of ito SGlergymen one
two, artists. n Senate cierle e91 con
f ,6Is, officials. eighteen journaj Tsi.-
clans thirty fiiankf ia nineteen physi-
masters three contractors, oip p"ss :
Sss snd teachers. four civil engineeys
and ND prof xast number Of other business
les 1cs. farmers and their wives and nti,
died wa" post nave acquired property and
Nm6 pus''i ,hs OF ~ honor and trust"
overseas. Ii is pointed out in Tho s. rn
p pnd are twelve commissioned officers
Whn about 1000 soldiers and sailors
nf
Ala Az, Society. All were rescued frnn 3
the streets or from asyilIms and rom rom
receive institutions. eof-
January ' g. ISIS s'n has 1 naeo sa
P Pn;nns and deserted children in good
,Tans IN the country where many of
S Ie % o1Gs- later hon adopted. In addition
sent to farms in the West where iT t t6ew
iaawe Deen put on their feet and. be.
tiSS nir owners owners of ranches. have shown
taking oEphans in, IN later years by
~ has been estimated that the cost
o or aaasinH;aging child from the streets,
hi u ssn TO the plan of the society,
OF placing the youngster in a com
To- 'a a,,, country home, but provides
s sor suP ThH sn 10 long as it is neces-
Inc Inc boys or girls thus sent out and
mas on file thousands OF grateful let
eerS written by them after they have
An instance an9 OF t nna w gonia,,,
anordcd In the report for l018 of I'D
WIN G. Merrill treasurer of the society.
from the eStatas 90 Dr. bfGIss, Of
aan. physician and educator of To-
gansport, Ind. DR.. Jordan many years
Y Yepk was ci,v a friiendiess orphan in New
Ad so es sefrl Many s Ry the
,egacies from former wards have been
iei' 70 tne organization in the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
EFFECT OF PERSONAL
ELEMENT ON WORK
Service of the Department of Labor
VIII study Relntlons OF En-
plOyers and Employees.

WASHINGTON. January 3.-(Spe-
cial)-In the working conditions serv-
ice. United States Department of La
Dor, of which Grant Hamilton is chief,
the division of labor administration
VIII cover an important field In recon
struction work. This division will deal
With the attitude and policies OF en-
ploycrs toward the employed, and will
take recogniaance OF all personal re-
NO workers Dr. William Leiserson; OF
II Is now generally conceded that
in production the management has a
greater duty than, supplying buildings,
charging workers. said MIR. Hamilton.
Once the principles that there is a
money value to the management in
longtime service and in placing each
work, employers become interested in
the principles of labor administration
or what is commonly known as EN-
pioyment management.
There arc already other Federal
the purpose of the working conditions
service to cooperate. with these other
agencies and TO supplement their work
by seeking to organize this develop
ing. science. Labor administration as
1urthered by this service Is an engi-
by the fact that it deals also with hu-
man labor power. which is insoparabIe
from human life. 1t is evident that in
addition to the production phases the
al OF those human impulses and mo-
tires that makeup the individual and
his desire for progressive self-develop-
While labor administration will
profit by what Is valuable In SCIENTIFIC
management, it will endeavor to max
are concerned. the development OF In
dividual Initiative"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
'AUG0PH0kE' CARRIES
BILLY sundays VOICE
Gfnnt Solinding-Boarti Device Put il
Place at City Audi
forum.
DIAMETER TEN FEET ACROSS
Evnngelist's Advance Agent Actively
Engaged In Completing Details for
Coming Campai9n-Studen Com.
mittce Organized for Work.

The "augophonc." which is con-
sidered necessary adjunct to Billy
sundays campaign. was Installed di-
rectly over the pulpit In the City Audi
forum yesterday.
The "augophone" which will he used
during the Richmond campaign was
built local steel shops according TO
plans and specifications furnished by
James r.. Walker, advance agent for tho
evangelist.
1t Is ten feet in diameter with six
wings resembling those Of dying ma
chine and Is constructed of galvanized
iron with steel frame.
"AUGOPH0NE:" Is CREATED
FOR Billy SUNDAY
1t hangs like a giant umbrella about
ten feet above Mr.. Sundays pulpit.
be out Of Mr. sundays way sH when h he
gets up on top of his pulpit. as he does
s s mr eXSitipps momsnts Of his
What is the origin OF the word
I'VE coined it ourselves" explained
formerly we carried one with us
from place to place, but at Providence.
y; i, they built one for us. and they
liked II so well that IL was never taken
down. and another was constructed for
Mr.. Sunday when he went to Fort
paign. so Richmond is the third city
Installed, and / think the A people Of
the auditorium when they see what
an Improvement 1t IT,"
CARRIES VOICE TO
THE FARrIIEsT CORNERS
The "ausophone" Mt the City Audi
torium is modern adaptation of the
sounding board. and while it resembles
Tying machine more than any pre-
conceived IDEA OF "A sounding board, Il
= lyaa x'-
voice TO the farthest corner OF the audi
forum and gallery.
Mr.. Walker yesterday afternoon rcia-
tive TO the hospital which viii be main
Dr.. Williams stated that he had
asked Dr.. Roy X. Flanagan. chief
health officer of Richmond. TO make the
ana nurse to he always on hand to-
lax, lake care Of possible patients in the
STUDENTS COMMITTEES
HAS IMPORTA MI WORK
Physicians of the city will be aaked
TO volunteer their sctyiccs for stated
Not the least important or the many
SS1,nmnnnittees of the organization for the
DID n,ilS sunday campaign is the student
f,SSi n ni,is which is designed TO reach
Dr. i. IL Anderson, OF OF R shS E,,Sd COL
iege. has been. selected for the chair
Nc. "tp oi Inls important committee
IIisS S!Ice welsh. Of John Marshall
Ned, College Of Virginia: J. II. Bin
t ii,. assistant superintendent OF the
,h,s fscnoois. ana Miss Helen Baker. of
, ne Eoliesiate School for. Girls. are
members OF. DR.. Andersons COMMITTEES.
ca I'm Inc ilrst Friday night after the
Will be made I'm the auditorium for . son
S s.i,d or Richmond. and Mir. SUNDAY
NIL MIL ,d preach .s,h especially TO them. His
cit was learned yesterday that Mr.
InSunIIay mad accepted the invitation of
Inc notsary Club TO address this notable
while in the city. men
me Dover baptist Association, It was
t;wo nnuen yesterday. through its cxecu
cor, nnin nlttee, has Endorsed the forth
SSU 1mt,ng sampaie1. which brings BilIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Mr. and Mrs Barton Fl. Cameron. of
,ra nge County, have heen spending
F t.ppt9e tIm n,f, with the Misses Walden at
MISS Helen Hardwicke has returned
10 aoiilns College. after spending the
|to.idays witp friends in this city.
,Mrsi Michael Glennan. Jr., of Nor
OH, - spendipg two weeks in Rich
n nsa as the guest Of her sistor. Mrs.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edmund Keith Taylor.
,ne W,,i'nit"st9n: Del. have been recent
Miss Ruth Evans. OF Richmond ;s
clstLlng MISS Ardelie Filler at her home
"a Court Street, Portsmouth.
Mrs. John C. Hagan land Lieutenant
(,,,oorton Hagan are leaving shortly for
|Mia a., to attend tho Hagan Ridley
Captain Robins aud Lleutenants Hall
NH,s anu Snaw. or Camp Lee. woro guests
eugene Stoner on New Years Dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, Well.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave tn
his patients prescription made of few
ell-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. You will know them By
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workess on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter In ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look. duh
eyes, pimpIes, conted tongue, headaches. q
fistless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorta.
inactive bowels. you take one OF Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time
and note the pleasing resulta
Thousands Of women as we'll Is men
take DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sue
ccssful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
i0c and 26c per box All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Wants Inscription
on Statue Changed
Marry Association Pro
tests skilled at Chan
celtorsvi!ie" Legend.

Unanimous protest against the In
scription OH the new Stonewaii jack
son Statue, recently erected on Monu-
nent Avenue. was yesterday registered
by the Matthew ,t'ontaine Maury AS
sociation at called meeting held at
Not only was the protest directed
against the offending portion Of the
but also against the name OF the
Southern chieftain as 1t appears on the
monument. 'Stoncwail" being tho nom
Jackson. On the monument, in Capitol
Square, II was stated. the name ap-
pears correctly as Thomas Jonathan
bracketed below.
In taking this action the association
falls in line with other Confederate
already made official protest against
the inscription.
Another Important matter before the
meeting was the appointment of a
Board OF Education TO take UP the
of @hSh tHere afe
number adapted to the needs Of vari-
,Ss,. ss sh;n grades looking toward
public schools of Virginia i uS' I" '"e
Mrs. E. K. Mofiitt, president of the
association; Is chairman Of the com
state Board Of Education. Other mem
bers are Miss Maria Blair and CASTOR
LtchtenStein.
A letter which was recently sent to
tho division superintendents OF tho
public schools of the State was read
This communication. signed by Harris
Hart, Superintendent of Public instruc-
ton. requests that Maury Day he OBJ
served on January IA by devoting
small part OF the day to- discussion
of the life and work OF the s'Path-
Under OF tho Seas"
committee composed Of Miss Lucy
Munford and Mrs. John IL. southaii
was appointed TO look further into
the matter OF selecting n suftable sito
for the proposed monument to the
Virginia Eeographer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Changes Noted in
Retail Markets
Are Not of the Kind to
Please Lovers of DoaOn
S0atth Vegetables.

The changes to be noted in tho retail
mnrkets arc not of tho Kind to provo
pleasing TO the anxious searchers after
the Sunday dinners who Will visit the
vegetable stands and the poultry coun-
ters to-day.
The vegetables now on sale are
mainly from away down South and be-
cause or scarcity In some lines and
other troubles. not fully explained, they
have been marked up. some OF them
S9nSiderabiy. Poultry is also a bit
higher while eggs are somewhat lower.
Beyond these there are practically no
Oranges are quoted at 80 cents to 81
per dozen. which is pretty wide mar
gin. The fact Is that good oranges
arc obtainabie ali along from the lover
d dgure to 30. SO and 60 cents per
large California variety that is held at
~. and there are not very many Of
them on the market
The fish and oyster market is well
supplied. and the luscious Norfolk spots
are now In evidence.
The following u,iotations will nj,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
INTERNATIONALLY DANzIG
Polish Premier Declares m, roun.
only Claims Its Own-RIEhts
for Jews.
Try Associated Press,

WARSAW, Tuesday, December al
md .s,a Mc,raczewski. the Polish Pre-
Ihier said Today he was in favor OF
y Da IN. In outlining his program,
Z. desire to see Poland Inhabited only
iial autonomy and schools to the Jews.
Ply 90 beleye in giving them their
| ,i,,io d fIggihts IL they performed their
We have been robbed by both The
i atfr trgn Ruf IS and Germans the
and our markets. EEe aiIlas shnnIS
consider these difficulties. Territori-
.i IN. we want what Is ours ethnographi,
=, My N, we 90 not want what is Germa n
ours in this sense" li'"a''l 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
SEVEN DEGREES BELOW
ZERO IN CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. January a.-Chicagoan.
scurriod to work in a Temperatures Of
: degrees below zero with assurance
from the weather forecasts that il
would be colder. Icy sidewalks made
locomotion for pedestrians perilous
and many injuries from falls were re-
the Middle West, practicable ewerv
State reporting the lowest tempera.
lures of the winter.
made further drop to degrees he,
low zero. Ono hundred fire alarms
were. turned i'll since last night, duo
mostly to oVerheated furnaces and nues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
DONE

NEW ORLEANS, January s-con-
SIDERABLE damage In the cane and
.Iucking sections OF Louisiana result
"a rom iast nights freeze. according
weather Bureau To-day. At Nnpoleon.
t r,,1e; IN the cane-srowing section. tho
causing damage not yet estimated Wost
o. inca me cane crop. however. had been
perature last night was IS above
frozen water pipes were general
tnronghout the city. The few reports
received from the trucking sections
south OF the city were that damage
was not extensive because Of ample
snow at Yicksburg reached n depth
OF ten INCHES. the greatest in the record
OF the Weather Bureau there. AT Nat
che2 the snowfall was four inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Believe Soldier was Kiiied.

NORFOLK. VA. January 3.--Evi-
killed during the rioting here early
New Years Day was, brought out in
court today during the trial Of two
ian. Ono. Of the sailors, George Dey,
testified that he saw tho complainant.
Nathan Bowman. fatally slash an un !.
and that the wounded man was carried
off by his friends. An officer repre-
senting the Navy Department insTr.iut-
cd the sailor to swear out warrant
against Bowman and he was ordered
held pending an investigation ~ tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD
and Suicide Indicated nv t:rr.
some Discovery I'm Pittsburgh
BOurding-House.
Try Associated Press. l

,,,,.,fpI'TI,TsBURGH, January a.-Attlred
'ri SIX pa1amas the body Of young
Mrs. irene Hayford, twenty-five. oil
,2 ifda To- was Sa found lying on the ioor
pfsiae the pody Of an unidentified man,
lliouse here this morning. The woman
was shot through the abdomen and the
nan through the head. revolver was
dressed.
Letters from the woman,s husband.
now n France; and a soldier at Camp
I lrow any light on the Tragedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
MERCURY IS NEARING
ZERO POINT IN SOUTH
jackson, Miss. Records Fight Above,
With Heavy Snow
fall.
FREEZING ALONG GULF COAST
Temperatures Maximum Drop Due
in Virginia Saturday, With Mod
Grating Weather Sunday-Florida
Fruit Crop Escapes Damage.
fBy Associated Press. |

ATLANTA Ca. January 3-The
whole South. which has experienced an
unusually warm winter. was in the
grip Of cold wave to-day which
reached its cxtreme in Jackson, Miss
In drop to degrees above zero, and
| in Birmingham with a drop to IL de-
grees above this morning.
The area OF high pressure has not
yet left the Rocky Mountain section,
and prospects are, according to tho To-
cal weather forecaster. that tomorrow
will be another cold day. Will the At
lantic Coast section getting even lower
temperatures than to-day, especially
tho caroinas and Virginia.
The weather will be "Gnc and clear,
however" in the words of tho fore
caster. and may be expected to moder-
ate by Sunday afternoon. Another COM
fortins thought emanating from the
weather man was that to-day's cold
spell probably will prove to be the
worst OF the season. 1t does not mean.
set out at this late date to match the
temperatures OF last winer.
FREEZING WEATHER
ALONG GULF COAST
There was freezing weather along the
entire Gulf Coast from Corpus Christi,
"a, W hpuidCnlCOlu, r Ia, This morn
Ing, and snow and slect and cold rain
were common nearly everywhere AL
though the Florida peninsula and At
lantic seaboard will get lower temper
atures Tomorrow and next day, with
PROBABILITIES OF freeze as far south
as Tampa. there Is little danger to
FLORIDA fruit trees. Some fruit might
be damaged, II was said ut the Weather
Bureau here, but the damage probably
would be slight. The South Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville to Wilmington,
a.. -. liz In for q yale of some propor-
tions. too. northwest storm WARNINGS
having been ordered up.
Weather conditions caused some de-
lay TO trafic and hampered wire com
inunicationO to-day, but to a less en-
tent than had been feared.
birmingham, with six inches OF snow.
also reported street cars tied up. n
threatened shortage Of coal and some
families moving into hotels for warmth.
throughout the South generally the
sou was warm and moist, and snow.
melted as rapidly as It fell.
Next to Birmingham, Atlanta. flor :,
night OF mixed rain. sleet and snow
had the lowest temperature east of tho
mississippi and south Of the Ohio. the
mercury playing around 90 degrees
early to-day. The Southwest causht
even colder weather. Little Rock rn
porting - degrees. Dallas Is and Gal
weston. despite the usually warm waIera
OF the Gulf. 80 degrees. In contrast to
thls the weather to-day around Dnv
tona and other South Florida poini @
WAS described as 'summcry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
FOOT OF SNOW FALLS
AT JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI
my AssocIated pt.ss,1

TBy AsSocIated Pfess.1
JACKSON, Miss, January 3.-wi,h
snow covering the ground to a depth
OF one foot. the thermometer Registered
degrees above zero this morning.
me Goidest weather here this winter
several minor accidents to pedestrians
were reported. The snowfall was tho
most severe since 1898
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Propaganda Probers POSTPONE Meeting
fRv

WASHING TON. January s.-The
meeting of the Senate committee In
vestigating German propaganda, ar
ranged for to-day, was nostponed
Charles H. DeWoody, OF the Depart-
tilted. was not prepared with his data,
and the committee adjourned until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Permits Election in Occuf,icd Aren.
lBy Associated prese

PARIS. January s.-Marshal Foch,
a ssisoTE to the Matin. has given par
Pied Rhine provinces to participate In
the the, German elections. Ho also viii
allow freedom Of the press and free.
uble with the maintenance Of order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
TO RELEASE BOMB SUSPECT
Innocence Of Man Held In Phiind elphis
Declared to Have been
Demonstrated.
tRy Associated Press.

ward Moore. suspect i'm bomb expio-
sions Monday night, probably will be
released to-day or tomorrow by the
police; Detectives say. investigation
has clearly proved his innocence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
REFUSE BAKERS REQUEST
Senate Military Committee Wants Com
mission to Handle Informal
ContractS' Adjustment.
IRy As.ociaied presal

WASHINGTON. January BY
unanimous vote tho Senate Military
Committee to-day rejected Secretary
bakers recommendations for legisla-
ton to validate informal war contracts
ana author lie their adjustment by the
war Department, and ordered favora hi v
reported Senator Hitchcock's bill In
troduced yesterday legalizlng such con-
tracts, bup placing adjustments In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Tonnage Launched In J.onn.

TOKYO, January a.-The total tom
mage OF new vessels launched in Janan.
since January. As 100000 tons, includ-
Ing those to be completed by the end
OF this year. Compared with last year
this shows an increase of 100000 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Renowned Artist Dies.
BY Associated Prose

OHIO, January a.
srans p 1r,;sf .d 1ntteernationaly
/, six months illness lie was sevsn.
.y-one years old. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Heating Equipment Prices Cut.
L BY AaSncla tad praaa

CHICAGO January "a cut OF o.
per cent in price of radiators, boilers
and other staples of it's manufactures
was announced here to-day by tho
American Radiator Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

Make Tint Vacant Room
Fi your house help to pay the taxes
All will rent 1t to a good tenant. Phone
2SNndoiph l..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
RETURNED ARMY
men TO PROTECT
BLUFFS WOMEN
Indignant Citizens Organize
Police Patrol After Attempt
ed Assault of Woman
by Negroes.

Col. Don Macrae has organize
q citizens police patrol, whose func-
tions will be to clear Council Bluffs
OF, midnight marauders and prowl-
ers. Numerous attacks on women
in their homes aroused a wave OF
Indignation, and Colonel Macrae' S
appeal Saturday night for volun-
teers met with instant response. A
band Of about 50 men. many OF them
soldier boys who served under Col
onel Macrae in France, patrolled the
residence sections of the Bluffs last
night.
The men are armed with shot
guns and ordered to halt night PROV
lers encountered. II they fail to
heed the challenge when ordered the
patrol will shoot and investigate
afterward.
The organization followed an at
tempted assault late Saturday night
upon Priscilla Movers by two ne
grocs, Miss Meyers was stopped on
her way to her home, II South Six
teenth street, only few doors from
Broadway.
Police arrested one negro, who
gave the name Of Albert Mansfield.
He said he came from Des Moines
Friday. He is being held for in
vestigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
500 GIRLS TAKE
PLACES Of men
ON ARMY TRUCKS
Enjoy Driving Over Battle
Lines Of France; One
Opens a Class in
Dancing.

London, Sept. l4.--Lady Sybil
Grey has succeeded Lady Loeb as
overseas commandant of the Wom-
ems Legion, of which Miss Christie
bel Ellis is commandant-in-chi
Miss Ellis has just returned from
France, where she has been inspect
ing the work of the legion drivers
who are replacing men returning to
civilian work.
On Famous Battlefields.
THE men," she says, are COM
petng to get their cars into good
order, so that our drivers many fam
cy particular cars and the present
drivers get speedily 'demobbed.'
Everywhere the girls arc having
wonderful welcome. Our drivers
are working as far as Namur and all
over the battle areas, and are TAX
ing the keenest interest in going
over the backgrounds. They are
also sensible of the Importance of
the work they are doing i'll setting
tree men not alone for civilian
transport work, but also for tech
nical trades.
Start Dancing Class.
Social life in these areas has had
a great flip since their arrival. The
G. H. Q. dancing club has become
a center of gaiety at Wimereux once
more, and all our generals are pa.
tronizing it. One of our drivers has
started dancing class. There are
tennis tournaments and plenty of
There are 500 drivers in France
at present and we hope to send 1000
i'll all.
They are-most of them-living
under canvas, and their only fear
is that they may be put into houses.
There are, however, few houses
available"