davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
w. c. T.u. Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the w. G,
T. U. will be held on Tuesday night
at the Library parlors. Suffrage" will
be the subject OF the evening and will
be led by Mrs. n. r. c. Morrow.
The topics to be discussed arc as
follows: The erect Of the war GU
women in Europe; The political stat
MS OF women in Europe; The United
States Senate and the suffrage Ques'
ton; President Wilson ard equal
suffrage; The National Women's
party.
Members of the local suffrage or
ganization and other women interest
ed in the subject are invited to attend
The meeting will begin at 1850.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
Birthday Party.

Louise Ruth Dietz was the honor
guest yesterday at a birthday party a:
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Dietz on Ogden avenue, the even:
celebrating her sixth birthday anniver'
Bary. Attractive appointments char
lcterized the event the color scheme
being in yellow and green. Music was
a diversion of the afternoon and re-
freShments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
All Day Meeting.

Tomorrow the ladies OF Dent Hive,
Ladies of the Modern Maccabecs will
haSe an ali day meeting in <air quar-.
tefEin X. ofsP. hall. They ttll quilt
andre the members are requested to
bring thimbles and needles. Also they
are urged to bring we'll filed baskets
so that they may have [ch in the
hall. In the evening the regular week
" meeting will be held and all the
officers and members are requested
10 be present as State deputy, Mrs. *.
e. Moore of Clarksburg will be pres
ent.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
Social Tonight.

The Young Ladies Aid society OF
the NJ. p. Temple will hold social
tonight which will be measuring
social" Unique invitations were is
sued several days ago. 1t will be held
in tho church social rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
Social at First Baptist.

The intermediate B. Y. P. L. of the
First Baptist church will entertain
members of the senior organization
at a St. Patrick's day social tonight at
the church to which all young people
OF the congregation are invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
10 Hold Social.

A chicken and waffle supper will be
held by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Grace Lutheran church after the Len.
ten season has concluded. It will be
held on Thursday evening, April "a
in the social rooms of the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
.LeaYlna for Vlralnia.

Miss Elizabeth Stone leaves tomor'
row for Covington, Va, where she will
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. T. N. Gsthright From Coving'
ton she will go to Chattanooga, Tenn,
to VISIT another sister Mrs. W. L,
Waddell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
NOTICE.

Ny wife having left my board and
shelter without cause, ] will not be re
sponstble for any bills that she may
contract,
GEORGE STAFFORD.
S-17-1t 1858.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
In WashInnton.

g. H. jenkins and daughter, Miss
Doris, and Miss, Marjorie LeMasters
have been spending the past several
days in Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
To Name Delegates.

A meeting OF the Far INT SuF.
trage Association will be held tonight
at tho home Of Mrs. A. L. Lehman on
Walnut avenue to appoint delegates
10 the State Suffrage convention 10
he held April and in Charleston.
Miss Margaret Mckinney, state audit
Or IS delegate by virtue of office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
Meet Toniaht.

The Mcfarland Chapter Of the West
minister Guild meets tonight at the
church with Mrs. Lillian Henderson
and Miss Edna Jones as hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
Gail Meeting

Aspecial meeting of the Presbyter-
IAN Legion society viii be held tonight
1t 7.o'clock in. the church social room
10 which all members are urged to a.
.ay,3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17
The Vogue Of the
Demure Dolman
Increases by
the Hour
Modes that will appeal
to fine tastes are as at
tracdve in their prices,
$500 Tn.

The Dolman has swept
all other wrap fashions
before it, because Of its
picturesque beauty and
becomingness. The ac-
copied fabrics are featur-
-Silvertone, Tricotine
Serge and Velour. And
the smartest colors are
henna, tan, navy, French
blue and rookie. The var.
iety of models affords
delightful surprises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-17

Ut rot INC MISSES Day
In honor of tho Misses Jean and
Mary Day who will leave soon for
5larksburs tc reside, Miss Helen Hlte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
TRADING IN CURB
STOCKS IS WEAK
Several Issues Close With Big
Drops-Independent Oils r
Are Active.

=, Weakness in its late trading featured
The outside market yesterday. The
opening was steady. and irresularity de-
veloped around midday, but on heavy SELL
ing In the last hour. several large losses
were shown at the close. Decline from
early highs ranged from n fraction to
Eve points or Lsora Most of the heavy
activity centred in Independent oils and
few industrials.
Houston OIL was more than i've points
lower and Midwest Refining declined
about, four. Sinclair Gulf weakened az
ear early display o. strength. Range
burnett OIL SOLD 20 new low level, due
b the District Attorneys exposure Of
market operations in the stock. Stand
ard OIL issues were quiet, with narrow
price movements. Ertel OIL was f1rm
IN the morning because OF the report
that officials at Its Texas property were
negotiating for additional acreage In
proved and semi-proved territory.
Farrell Coal and National Ice and
Coal were subjected to heavy selling
late In the rnssion and lost several
points. Smaller losses were shown in
Martin Parry, the Savold Tire issues,
and motors.
There were few firm spots in the
tndustrials, but trading In those Issues
was OH a small scale. Kirby Lumber
was the most prominent with a gain
OF eight points from the opening sale.
British American Tobacco ordinary
shares were in good demand and ad-
vanced almost a point. Its rights
touched a new high.
General Asphalt common was under
pressure after early display of strength
Consolidated Cigar issues weakened
after opening higher. There were sales
in Everett Heaney and Pyrene Manu-
Featuring for the first time in several
months, with advances from their last
previous prices Pearson Coal was
steady. due to further Information Of the
amalgamation of several coal producing
companies in Pennsylvania, including
Pearson to be known as the Acma Coal
Company.
Mining shares were moderately active
and generally maintained a steady I'M
dertone.
I Total sales and range OF prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
American Telephone & TsIsUauh ca

dividend OF Two Dollars per .h.r. III,
Be paid on Tuesday. July Is, 1918. 70 'to ~i
n0'd Er,s. OF I.Eorc at the close OF pushes,
q. d MILNE Tr...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
THE DELAWARE . HUDSON co,,n !. :,

New York. May %. 1879
A. quarterly dividend of TWO Am NV
ouARTER an PER CENT. on tn. cspi-
stockholders OF record at the cio.a 90 OF
ness day has been declared. payabis a,
The once OF this Company, ss Sas,ss
street IN this city. on June 80 1918 80
vidsd that before said date the,a pu
nave been received from the United sta,a.
Government a sum sufricient in the oninion
OF the President. with other sysuabin
funds. to pay tho same, and psyahls q,
be so received -ui" small
by order Of the Board OF Manas.,.
w. H. DAVIES, Treasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
THE YALE . rOWNE MANUFA,Ti.ix5
COMPANY

dividend No; io;. OF two and on..h.,,
per cent. taS%) for the quarter sns,nr
Board OF Directors out OF past -. - ths
payable July lat to stoekhoiders Of r.nn..
At the close OF business June ION taIs'o
H. ToWNE. ssers,sfy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
PHILADELPHIA.
BONDS.>

saec Keystone Tel S.. SO 50 SO 50
100 1eh Val Coal 100 100 100 100
zoo, goo Nat Properties ass Ssh 3eis ssn ssx
5000 Phila Flee LIST S.. 20 @ % eS
looO Heading gen 4s.... S3% s3A Ss& S3x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

NoTE-This extract from IN.
Financial Times" London. 1919.
is printed as an advertisement 10,
the exclusive information of French
citizens resident in America, who
may be holders of Paris Municipal
Treasury Bills arriving at uaturitv
and which should be sent for DIV,
menf. or for exchange into the new
issue. as desired.-to the MunicjosJ
Treasury. Hotel de Vile. Paris
preferably through a banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
DIVIDENDS Am INTF.vsT-
American Telephone & Telesrsph e
Thirty-YeSr Five Per Cent. Collateral
Trust Gold Bonds.

Coupons from these bonds payabi. nv
their terms on June !. 1919. at the one. a.,
agency OF the Company in New York ar -
Boston. will be paid In New York nv az.
SankerT Trust Company. ls Wall Stree,
q. D. MILNE, Treasure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
To Holders of
Cities Service
Company
Convertible Gold Debentures
Series B, Seven Per Cent.

Holders Of the above Debentures will
DC permitted to convert, on or after
June LIST. 1919. ten per centum GoS1
81 Ssr, me ssgsresste principal amount OF
respectively on May LIST. 1918. Conver-
SION may be requested by such owners
upon delivery by them OF the Deben-
lures so desired to be converted Cprop-
ssT!y endorsed II registered) to Measrs
Henry L. DoheIty & Company, Fiscal
AsentA Such Debentures will he con.
yerted into Cities Service Comnany
Preferred and Common stocks on the
."a set forth In said Debentures. Ger.
tincates for which stocks will be issrad
ana sTmd, trsnsmitted to such owners in the
n nriviin respectively due. Similar
extended to holders of Debentures os
record December LIST, 1918; Janusrv ~
isis February lst, 1919. and April ist
Henry L. Doherty d Companv
Fiscal Agents Cities Service Command
so Wall Street.
na,.d y, ~ New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

LONDON June S-FolIowing are the clo..
ing metal quotations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
rsnn.yIvania Crude OIL Market.

Ont CITY, June 3-Crcdit balances
- runs, June /. 23.4s3 shipments Juna
and 2, sans; average, is,O5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
KELLy-sPRINoF1ELD TIRE ,ovr,~x

quarterly dividend OF one doIisr ars
nfty cents t So per share on he al
Per Cent Preferred Stock Of this Com.
pany has been declared. payable Jui.
1919. TO stockholders OF record a. IN. -.
OF business June 10. 1919 Wv s's
y, A. SEAMAN. sserstarN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
QUICK END OF WAR
SURPRISED u. S. MEN
Dr.. Shipnan Tells of Ger
ntanys Strong Positions.

The Rev Herbert Shipman. who was
senior chaplain OF the First army until
his release fortnight ago, told his con-
gregation at the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth
street, yesterday that the troops with
which he was associated had no idea
that the end was so near.
Those high in the councils OF the
nation may have known" he said, but
we did not dream how near the end
was American troops continued TO
pour in. ammunition was being brought
up in great quantities. we were praying
that good weather would hold out and
permit us TO keep up the work of push
Ing the German back"
DR.. Shipman said that the Germans
knew every foot OF the Argonne sector
and had set up their machine guns and
other defenses in the most advantage
Gus positions 'They had come there to
stay" he said. land it was our business
TO put them out"
He related one instance in which
German bombers dropped high explo-
sives around a gas hospital near Neu-
VILE. each one landing from fifty 10
100 feet from the building. on a
visit to the valley on which the lost
battalion" made its stand he said ne
counted aos gravek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
ARMY
might Report).

Character Of casualties is Indicated thus
(pAj died Of accident or other causes
| ODD died OF disease; (w) wounded Sc
vereiy; (WS) wounded slightly; (wU)
| wounded. degree undetermined: (A) miss
Ing; tPJ prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
ANHALT. Abble. Lieut.. els Prospect ave.
FRYE, william. walcott ave-, Inwood CwU,.
aEINEMAN, John. 1857 7lst st, BROOKLYN CK).
BERNSTEIN. Harry. 30 Catherine 81. CwU).
MARIA. John. 70 Downing St (W),
ALABAMA.
MINoPRo. Arthur. corp, Mobile CwU.
CASsADY. Fletcher H., Fort Deposit
MOODY, James e. Moulton Cwu).
MOSES. Charles G.. wedhadkee (K).
CALIFORNIA.
APPERsoN. Walker NJ. Woodland (wU).
CONNECTICUT.
KAYsER: George NJ, Wilson wU.
WISE. Michel, Bridgeport twUl.
'GRIMsLEY, Baxter. De Soto City wU).
GRozoNKoNsKI, Jacob J., serst., Chicago
sAUSnERs, Ralph r.. corp, Chicago cw).
MloRRIs, Evan J., Chicago GWD.
ROBES. Nicholas. Orient (wC).
INDIANA.
ALBRIGHT, Charles H., South Bend CwS.
MCINTYRE, james Albert, Linton (wU).
IOWA.
FRY, ROLAND j., corp., Barlham CwU
LARSEN, james A, Adair (wUD.
KANSAS
HEBRON. Connie Robert Ottawa (w).
HURST, Robert, Valley Falls CWUl.
WIIMUrH. Francis A, Edna (wS).
KENTUCKY.
HATFIELD, John Acey, Nestsburg Cwl.
STEVENSON, Hobart. Hardinsburg (WS).
LOUISIANA
SMITH, Gordon W, Plnevtlle CwUD.
MARYLAND.
BROWN, Edward II. A.. Catonsvills (wU).
MASSACHUSETTS.
ABBOT, John r.. Lieut.. Andover CWsb.
RICE, Charles A, Lieut., uxbrldge (WU).
CRANEFR, George W., corp, North Adams
(ws).
LAUNDRY, Theolims, Rossdaie CwUD.
MICHIGAN.
RYAN. Frank j.. Saginaw (wrs).
SARKO. Sam, Detroit (WU).
MINNESOTA.
ANDERSON. Victor. Hibblng CwIJ
BERGESoN, Elmer. BrowSrville (kD
DELISLE, James r. Sea.h Park (KD.
JONES, Rees p, Garvin (WU).
SALBESEN. Ole, West Duluth (wU)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
MANY POOR FOLK HELPED.
Society Has Biggest Year-SoI-
dfers' Dependents Aided.

While doughboy and COB were taking
crack at the German home destroyers
in France and Belgium lot OF homes in
Manhattan and vicinity were being taken
care of by the New York Association for
Improving the Conditions OF the Poor. II
Is shown in the annual report OF the as
ISOLATION, Issued yesterday by General
Director Bailey B. Burritt.
The report shows that maintaining
the civic morale of the folks at home"
while the breadwinners were beating up
the Kaiser abroad was the chief effort
of the society during war days Money,
food and clothing. rent payments and
like assistance WAS given by the organ
ization during the year to more than
1000 poor families OF the city, where the
wage earners we're Ill or at the front
More than 10000 persons received nurs-
ing treatment in the homo OF 4,255 local
families. the influenza epidemic espe-
cially drawing upon the equipment and
purse of the society.
More than $4,000 workers were
served with hot food during the year at
the Peoples Kitchen. Al thirty-five pub
lie schools $4,000 school lunches were
served. Country outings were provided,
some times for weeks, to 5000 mothers
and children, and the work of the So
ciety among tuberculosis patients, desti-
tute widows and the needy and sick sin
general was more extensive than I'M any
other corresponding period in the asso.
CATIONS splendid history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CAPT. HARRIGAN TO LECTURE.
Soldier VIII Talk on "DouEhboy
With the Bayonet."

Capt. William Harrigan. the actor son
or the immortal Ned. has so far reoov-
cred from the German bullet which
stopped him temporarily while leading
his company Of the 307th Infantry to
the relief OF Col. Whituesey's Lost
Battalion" in the Argonne that tonight
at the Century Theatre Capt Harrigan
is going to tell about war experiences
in a lecture.
Not that Capt. Harrigan is going to
talk about himself. In fact the sub
1ect OF his discourse will be THE Dough-
with the Bayonet." with not a word
about his own exploits, but much Of
interest about the "moral superiority
of our men," which as Capt. Bill puts
It, threw tho fear OF God into every
Boche within rife length" In the
course OF his talk the Captain-eyen
though this is the Seventeenth of Ire
land and his name is Harrigan-wili
pay tribute TO the fighting qualities OF
the British.
The talk will be illustrated with an
exceptionally interesting map and with
lantern slides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CRUSADERS CLOSE
VICIOUS RESORTS
Committee Of Fourteen Re-
ports Progress Against Dis
orderly Hotels.
BREWERS AIDED FIGHT
Refused to Sell Beer to Places
Listed by Police as Cues
tionable.

Even the Committee of Fourteen
found it's activities all tangled up with
the great war in the past year. Tho
committee, which. since its organization
In 1905 to act as a corrective check upon
municipal affairs has had some semi
private wars of its own, sent broadcast
yesterday an annual report signed BY
Chairman William Adams Brown.
THE most important gain during the
year. Independently OF the war" tho
chairman reports, has been the improve
ment in hotel conditions. As the more
fagrantly disorderly resorts have been
closed, attention has more and more been
concentrated upon those places to which
men and women resort for immoral pur-
poses. The difficulty in the way OF clos
Ing these places by legal proceedings
was explained at some length in the
committees report for 1915 under the
title Obstacles TO Law Enforcement
AT the suggestion of the police and
the committee the brewers refused to
supply beer to those hotels which were
carried on the police records as sus-
pected disorderly resorts. and which. as
result OF the cooperation Of the brew
ers. surety companies and the commit
'oc, Dten IOTCeQ nl0 q
cash bond with the Excise Commissioner.
The result has been a two-thirds reduc-
ton in the number of these hotels.
Il understand that our committee on
law and legislation has been considering
legislation which will vest in the proper
authority power to control the manner in
which all places renting rooms to tran
silent couples shall be conducted. 1t 10
to be hoped that the difficulties of the
days OF readjustment will not prevent
serious consideration OF this proposed
legislation, and that 1t may have the
support of the Hotel Mems Association
"A special problem which will face US
during the next year will grow out OF
the coming national prohibition. With
the passing of the saloon we must ex-
pect that new forms OF evil will arise
Nature abhors a vacuum and unless sub
stitutes are provided for the saloon we
shall face a dangerous situation. all the
moro difficult TO deal with because of its
Chairman Brown suggests an investi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
TUNNEL BILL TO Be
PUSHED THIS WEEK
Senators Assured Cost Will Be
Kept to $12,0O0,OOO, and Of
Good Ventilation.
Special Despotch 10 Tn. sus.

ALBANY, March 1e.-The bill appro-
priating 100000 for starting work on
the New York-New Jersey vehlcular tun-
mel will make progress In the Legisla-
ture this week. It was said tonight.
The measure already has passed the AS
sembly. but has been held UP In the gen.
eral orders calendar OF the Senate be-
cause Senator Henry NJ. Sage. chairman
OF the Finance Committee. and other
Senators wanted 10 be certain that the
tunnel could be built for the $4,000
900 stipulated. and that IL could be
ventilated 30 as to get rid of the gases
from automobile exhausts. They have
been treasured on these points.
Those interested in the tunnel project
say that within two months Of the time
the bill becomes law 1000 men will be
put TO work on the contracts, on both
the New York and Jersey sides of the
river. The plans have been prepared In
advance, and all that the bridge and
tunnel commissions of the two States
have to do Is file maps Of the property
they need to take over for the terminals
and they can take possession without
delay.
This will be an important legislative
week. The time for Introduction Of local
legislation expired yesterday. SO the big
Measures of the session will be acted
upon now. The Davenport tax commit
tee Is expected to make its report Sub
hitting a definite plan for future State
taxation. with bills levying State
income tax. extending the per cent
tax on manufacturing and mercantile
corporations and providing for a per-
missive local tax OF one-half Of 1 per
cont on personal property, with no ex-
emption for debts and but few other
exemptions.
1t Is expected that new bills will be
introduced by the Republicans TO carry
out the promise OF their leaders to give
Gov. Smith the single Rapid Transit
Commissioner for New York and to re-
organize the flve man New York city
Public Service Commission into a single
headed commission. The Republicans
will have conferences tomorrow night
and there have been threats of revolt
on the part Of some Senators and As
semblymen against their leaders for
yielding to the Governor on this legisla-
ton.
The water power bills that tho Re
publicans expect to pass also will be
introduced this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

MISSISSIPPI.
MILLER, Charles B. ssrst., 1uka tws).
MISSOURI.
con, Edgar A.. sergt.. Lamar (wU0.
NICKEL, Robert s. Lees summit twu)
NEW JERSEY.
HhS8t ts' fnSL corr. Haworsh ~.
(WU).
5RUNs. csr.,.n H. IS cnnord st.. East
Orange (WC).
ST, ANGELO. Frank. H2 I'd st. Jersey
NEW YORK STATE.
pEMoREsT. Willard W. corp. Naples
MASON, Res.r, w, CORP Auburn twu).
AUTORE, Emanuele Auburn CwS)
McKANE, Charles, MiddIetown (WuD,
sCHLuTERBUsCH. Richard. Fishers ISL
woLUsKf. Joseph. white Plain. twr,.
NORTH CAROLINA.
cHApPELL, Ebert NJ. corp. Durham
MOORE, Peter A. Trust Cwu).
NORTH DAKOTA.
LOW. George ~. Harvey (wUD.
OHIO.
scHATZ. Howard p. sers,.. Franklin
oHRIEN, Joe, corp. Toledo (K>.
BOERNER, Albert, Columbus (wU)
sCHACB. Carl C., Elyria (w).
OKLAHOMA.
FRoNTERHoUsE, Clifford, Tushka CwU).
PENNSYLVANIA.
MURLATT. Roy, corp. Harrisburg (ws),
APPLE, Philip O.. Altoona (ws).
BURRAGlN. George, South Bethlehem
KRENYANsKI. 1gnatE. Pittsburg Cwu).
"ARFEL, John F., Reading (wU).
TENNESSEE.
BIGSs; Granville NJ, Lieut.. Coilervius
LARKINs. John r.. Tullahoma twU).
POORE, George D.. New Taxwell (wJD,
TEXAs. ..
SWANSON. woolford F.. Lieut., Dl Paso
MOORE, Mack. susarland (wu).
UTAH.
PRETT1, Nicholas, ogden (wu).
VIRGINIA.
CHAPPEL.L. william NJ, Richmond lWlD.
DAWSON. william q. Cape Charles iWs1,
WASHINGTON.
JA9IIrH. Russell NJ. corp. North Yakima
Ben. BsuEs tws).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
PREEcE, David. MuskokA twuD.
France.
oean. Brugus (wU).
Italy.
ABRUzzo. Sam. Zabut Girgeau tWsl.
Gastano, MontAgo (WuD.
cLDMESTE. Dominsoo. Ciroye Steele !
SENTILE. Joe. scioosa Glrsemti twu>,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
TO PLAN REHABILITATION.
Red Cross Institute VIII Meet nj
Waldorf Tomorrow,

The first international conference held
In America In the interests of disabled
soldiers and those crippled in Industrial
work will open at the Waldorf to-mor-
row forenoon under the auspices of the
Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men and the Red Cross Insti-
tute for the Blind. All the sessions of
the International conference, which will
continue from tomorrow to Friday in
elusive. will be held at the Waldorf with
the exception OF two general sessions
which will convene at Carnegie Hall
Wednesday and Friday nights.
At the Waldorf meeting tomorrow
morning consideration will be given TO
national rehabilitation In France, Bel
GUM, Italy, Great Britain and Canada.
At the afternoon session the programmes
for physical reconstruction here and
American compensation subjects will be
discussed, with vocational rehabilitation
and education In America taking up the
night meeting Tomorrow. As the ses-
sions continue progress viii be made
from general subjects to plans for work.
ing out In detail the problems confront
ing those who have physical and indus.
trial reconstruction at hsart