davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Program of AmericaniZatiOn in the
Catholic Elementary Schools" by Rev.
V. S. McClancy, Superintendent of
Parish Schools of Brooklyn. Deaf
mute Conference, under the presi-
dency of Rev. F. A. Moeller, S. j., a
number of interesting papers were
presented for the instruction of the
silent people, One of these was writ
ten by a Sister of st. Joseph of st.
Louis, where this order conducts
school for deaf-mutes.
Catholic educational work for ne
grOes is a new section of the Parish
School Department, and program of
wide interest was presented.
Seminary Department.
The Seminary Conferences opened
on Tuesday with an address by the
president, Very Rev. John H. Fenlon,
S. S., D. D. An able paper was read
on Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. F.
V. Corcoran, G. NJ, D. D., and the
discussion was led by the Rev. John
A. Ryan, D. D., of the Catholic Uni
Versity. Very Rev. J. A. Walsh of
Maryknoll, n. Y, presented an inter
esting paper on the missionary Duty
Of the Church.
The Sisters attending the conven-
ton held their conferences at the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, corner
of Taylor and Maryland avenues
Very Rev. James A. Burns, G. S. c.,
1pociIn1 of
Rev. E. A. Pace, D. D., of Washing
ton, read a paper at the first confer
ence on THE Spirit of the Teacher
and at the second session on Wednes-
day afternoon, THE Trend Of Educa-
tional Legislation" was treated by
Rev. Paul Blakeley, S. j., associate
editor of 'America'
A paper on 1.-The Visiting Physi-
cian-His Place in the Parish School, -
was read before the local teachers
meeting Thursday afternoon by Rev.
P. d. O'Connor, st. Louis.
Resolutions.
Resolutions declaring radicalism
can be best combatted by sound moral
and religious instruction in the school
and demanding the abolition of child
| labor and the freedom of Christian
education were adopted at the con-
| Guiding session.
The government is best safeguard
ed against the spread of doctrines
| and internal movements that threaten
| to destroy the social order by the in
| culcation of virtue in the child" the
| resolutions assert, land in this re-
| gard the Catholic Educational Assoc
citation invites attention to the imper-
| ative need of sound moral and re-
| ligious instructions in the school,"
| Another resolution states there is a
| movement on foot to "de-American-
ize the youth of the country by mis-
| representing the founders of the re-
public and the nature of the Ameri-
can Revolution" and this is de-
nounced as "pernicious."
| Concluding the convention the new
| executive board held a meeting at
P. M. in the headquarters at Hotel
Jefferson, closing a most successful
meeting of the Association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

During the past few months the
breweries have been making prep
arations for the dry spell ush-
cred in on July l. Most of them
will be transformed into plants
for the carrying on Of business en-
terprises not under the ban. The
Anheuser-Busch brewery in St.
Louis, Mo-, is to be converted, we
are told, into the largest meat
packing plant in the world, while
its thirty storage plants in vari-
Gus parts Of the country are to be
converted into ice plants, cold
storage warehouses or ice cream
factories. The new enterprises
will give employment to many
more men than those engaged in
the manufacture Of beer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
PEACE TREATY SIGNED.

The Treaty Of Peace between
the Allied Nations and the Central
Powers was signed on Saturday,
June %, in the famous Hall Of
Mirrors Of the historic Palace Of
Versailles. The German dele
gates, DR.. Hermann Mueller and
DR.. Johannes Bell, were the first
to affix their signatures. They
were followed by the American
delegates headed by President
Wilson.
The formal signing Of the peace
treaty brings to close the great
war which devastated Europe for
the past four years and in which
the American nation played a not
unimportant part. The active hos
tilities Of the war ceased with the
signing Of the armistice on No.
vember II Of last year, and since
then the negotiations for what is
hoped will be a permanent and
satisfactory peace were in prog
ress. The League Of Nations,
based on President Wilson s So
called fourteen points, was also
accepted by the delegates to the
peace conference on behalf Of
their respective countries.
The peace treaty will have to
be ratified by the treaty-making
authority of each nation and a
declaration issued by the ruler
that hostilities have ceased, before
the great war will actually pass
into history; but there seems to
be little doubt that this ratifica-
ton will be speedily made.
Whether or not the treaty will
bring about that permanent and
lasting peace which it's authors
expect can be determined only by
the future. No doubt the authors
of the treaty tried to deal fairly
with all nations concerned and
especially with the defeated Ma.
tons; but the deliberations began
with scant, if any, reference tc
Almighty God and were carried
on in practical forgetfulness OF
His abiding presence. The aid Of
the Most High was not invoked tc
direct the delegates in their epoch
making work and a treaty made
without reference to Almighty
God cannot be more permanent
and abiding in it's effects than any
other man-made decree.
When the war was at it's heigh
President Poincare Of France
asked General Castelnau whe1
hostilities would cease and thu
General replied, "God alone
knows and you have driven Hin
from France" If General Cas-
telnau were consulted about thu
peace treaty and it's probable
value as a preventative OF future
wars he could answer with truth
God alone can tell and you hav'
not consulted Him"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

John Barleycorn had a glorious
"wake" last Monday night. The
topers were out in full force and
the sidewalks were all too narrow
for many of them. They dis
coursed with bibulous eloquence
of the alleged virtues of the de-
ceased, for they were full of their
subject, and many were the maud
lin curses invoked on the heads Of
those who helped to prepare
John s shroud. The saloons were
we'll stocked for the occasion, but
before midnight the greater part
Of it had been transferred to indi-
vidual "tanks" or borne home in
vessels of divers shape and dimen-
sions for consumption when the
pangs Of thirst could not be as
suaged at the old haunts. By all
accounts there was considerable
moaning at the bar" as the mid
night hour drew near and the tide
Of topers began reluctantly to ebb
away. May the day of Johns res
direction be long delayed!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

esty and decorum, in the matter Of
woman S dress and cannot fail to
exercise a good influence upon the
young girls educated by those who
wear it. The opinion of the Attor
ney General of Indiana would not
prevent female teacher Of ques-
tionable character dressed in Ga
wisp of cloth and yard Of moth
ing and wearing her war paint,
from presiding over the destinies
of public schoolroom and teach
ing the youth Of the land how to
become cultured citizens of their
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
AN EMINENT CHEMISTS VIEW.

Dr. Harvey W. Riley, who was Chief
of the United States Bureau of Chem
istry, used these emphatic words re-
garding the effect of alcohol on the
brain and judgment:
"The idea that alcohol stimulates
mental effort and produces facility of
expression, is rapidly disappearing
1t is doubtful whether a single bril-
liant thought, or poetic or elegant ex-
preston, has ever owed its origin to
alcohol in any form. 1t is true that
alcohol seems to take the bride off
the tongue and give free rein to con-
versation, but this effect is produced
by paralyzing influence on the sense
of responsibility rather than slim
ulating influence upon the flow Of
IDEAS" In rahsid
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

The names Of two Catholic SEN
atorS = Walsh Of Massachusetts,
and Nugent of Idaho-have been
added to the list of their four CO.
religionists in the United States
Senate, namely, Ashurst of Ari-
IONA, Walsh Of Montana, Phalen
of California, and Ransdell of
Louisiana. We hope the former
will be more vigilant than the lat
ter have been in looking after the
interests Of Catholics in that au-
gust body, and that they will re-
fleet more credit on the Catholic
name and cause than some who
have occupied positions Of promi-
nence in the Senate in times not
far distant from the present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
POPE SAVES OFFICER
RED CROSS OFFICIAL THANKS
PONTIFF FOR INTERVENTION.

Pope Benedict XIV received in pri-
vate audience recently Mr.. Bernard
Cuthbert Ellison of the British Red
Cross Society, who had been taken
prisoner of war. 1t was entirely due
to the special efforts of the Pope that
Mr.. Ellison obtained his release, and
at the audience, at which the Cardinal
Secretary of State was also present,
Mr.. Ellison offered his thanks to the
Pontiff for his Intervention on his be-
half At the conclusion of the audi
ence the Pope presented his visitor
with a silver medal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Some time ago it was reported
that the Sistine choir Of the Vat
lean would make a tour of the
United States this fall. Now we
are informed that this famous
body Of singers has no intention
Of leaving the Holy City for a
tour of America or anywhere else.
1t seems that the musical organ
ization which is coming to the
United States is made up of mem
bers of different Roman choirs all
Of which are excellent in their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
FRENCH CONSUL DEAD
Mr.. HERMAN IN OFFICIAL LIFE
SINCE 1898.

After an illness of six months, Mr..
Michel Hermann, one of the best
known citizens of Louisville, KY, and
French consul since 1898, died on
June Is. His funeral took place at
Holy Trinity Church. The Mass OF
Requiem was celebrated by Right Rev
erend Edmond Obrecht, O. G. R.,
Abbot of Gethsemani,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

way. Some Of these members
have aided the Sistine choir on
special occasions and it is because
of this fact, no doubt, that the
announcement coupled the name
Of the Sistine choir with the pro-
posed tour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Rev. James VI. ReardOn, EditOr-in- Chief
Rev. C. r. McGinnis. PHI. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIlwerScheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary II, 1911, at the post office, St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

The mailing label on your paper is
RECENT for YOUR subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of its expiration
TO insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
PAGEANT TONIGHT IN PARK
Three Negro Posts Of American n
Legion to Give sIna

How the War Camp Community Ser
vice brought about co operation among
various groups of organizations formed
to do war and war welfare work will
be demonstrated tonight when the ne :
gro division Of the War Camp Com
nunity Service will give pageant and
sing at Strawberry Mansion, Fairmount
Park.
The affair will mark the first public
appearance of the three negro posts
of the American Legion in this city.
Post 80 will furnish ushers for the af-
fair.
Organizations which CO operated with
the War Camp Community Service dur
ing the war will co operate in producing
the pageant. One unusual feature
which will make the program worth
while from music lovers standpoint
will be the singing Of negro jubilee songs
by trained chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
RED CROSS READY
/. TO LAUNCH DRIVE
RoIIoalI Campaign Committees
to Be Appointed This
Week
SEEK 100000 RECRUITS

Red Cross roll call committee
chairmen and members will be appoint
ed this week by the Pennsylvania Della :
ware division, with headuarters at Six
teenth and Walnut streets, and BY the
1915 Chestnut street.
Armistice Day, November IL, viii
figure largely in this years member
ship campaign. The roll call will be-
gin November and end November IL
with a great celebration all over the
country. The campaign is for at least
$1,000, 900 members, of which the
Pennsylvania Delaware division is re-
sponsible for 2,000,0 900. The quota
for the Southeastern Chapter has not
been named.
Meetings of executives are scheduled
for this week to outline final plans for
biggest in the history of the Red
Cross. There will be house to house
canvassing, street campaigning and
booths. The posters designed for this
year are particularly attractive. There
Is one called 1.-THE Spirit of America" "
by Howard Chandler Christy.
The Pennsylvania Delaware division
Is the only one in the country that en- :
rolled more members in 1918 roll call
than were enrolled in 1917. That fact
Is squirting the members on to even
greater efforts this year. Zone hun
dred thousand workers for ten days"
is the slogan Of the division, and just
now all efforts are centered on obtain
ing these workers.
Charlea Scott Jr ie divisfon man
ager; Alan d. Wilson, assistant to the
manager; j. w. Faust, associate man
uger, and F. Corlies Morgan, assist
ant manager.
Officers and directors of Southeastern
Chapter of the Red Cross include:
Charles J. Hatfield, NJ. D., chairman
- Mrs. Arthur H. Lea, vice chair
man.
Livingston e. Jones, secretary.
= Thomas S. Gates, treasurer.
Mrs. Henry G. Boyer, George T.
Butler, James A. G. Campbell, Charles
W. Churchman, Mrs. Norton Downs,
Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel, Samuel
B. Fleisher, Joseph r. Grundy, Mrs.
A, d. Hoffer, s. Pemberton Hutchin
son, Walter H. Johnson, Mrs. A. A.
Lamb, Randall Morgan, e. j. Moore,
Mrs. Fl. s. Prentiss Nichols, Mrs.
Thomas Potter, Jr.; Mrs. Thomas
Robins, W. Hinckle Smith, Mrs. f. Il.
Stotesbury, Ernest T. Trigg, Paul
Thompson, James M. Wilcox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Baby Coats
For Walking or
Carriage Wear
At$5.95 to $15.75

White. of course! Cunning lit
tie models that will keep baby as
warm as toast" For ages 6 months
to 3 years.
Baby Coats Of white eiderdown.
plain tailored and belted models,
at $5.9S.
OF white corduroy, plain or
shocked fashions, at $S.s6 and
S6.SS.
Lovely dress coats Of white
cashmere, silk and crepella, hand
embroidered and hand-smocked, at
$6.9S, $e.75 to $1S.7S.
-Gimbels, Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
GIRL WEEDS HER FIRST LOVE
Henrietta Moser's Soldier Sweet.
=. heart Returns Just In Time


The marriage of Miss Henrietta Mo-
ser, of Thirty third and York streets,
Is announced.
But not to Louis Gordon, 4346 Ger,
mantown avenue, to whom the coming
marriage of Miss Moser was heralded
In announcements several weeks ago.
Miss Moser's soldier, Joseph Mos
kovitz, 3719 North. Eighteenth street,
came from from France last week and
on Monday night--the night before her
scheduled marriage to Gordon-she and
Moskovitz went to Reading and were
married. s
"Id rather marry Joe than have
the fine clothes; diamonds and automo-
biles Lou could give me-" she ex
planned to her mother in a note left
behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
chlId upsst. orayy; soaIdad

l Vincent Galeone, two years old, Of
4291 Penn street, Frankford, was Sc
yerely scalded yesterday when ne upset
bowl Of hot chicken gravy. The
child's father carried him IN bis arms
% the FraEkford Hospital, fouf blocks
sRay a. will recorq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
IT'S PRECIOUS THESE DAYS
Pair Give Police Firearms and Sill.
vervare, but Want lIquor

George Kline and James Gentry made
no objection TO surrendering firearm
each and silverware valued at $500 when
they were arrested by police of the
Hunting Park avenue and Schuyler
street station early yesterday morning
But when the police found ten quarts
Of brandy, which had previously es-
capped detection, in their possession,
however, Gentry drew a second revol-
yer and offered stubborn resistance.
The pair were arrested as they were
adjacent to, the station. Kline gave
his address as 1855 North Seventeenth
street end Gentry told the police ne
lived at 1706 Dalton street. They
were held without bail by Magistrate
Bryce for hearing September 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Kinks Sedioatsd sfin Soap, at cake
7lhoj dozen $50.
Gimbels Hard water Soap, wrapped
dozen S1.Bo.
Jergsn's Violet olyosrins Soap, dozen
81; or for 25o.
2-lb. bar of Green CASTLE Soap, at
6oc.
--Gimbels, Toilet Goods Section
First floor and Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
! NO HOLY NAME PARADE
Society Decides to Eliminate Annual
isf1 Event for Rally

Z Plans for the annual demonstration
and rally of the Holy Name Union OF
Philadelphia were formulated at the
quarterly meeting of the union yester-
day afternoon in st. Agatha's Paro-
chial School, Thirty fifth and Spring
Garden streets.
The rally will be held on Columbus
Day, October IL. 1t was decided yes
terday TO drop thetusuai parade. The
will be divided into divisions of several
societies each. and each division will
ssve its own celebration and parade, If
Il so decides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Kinks oval or square line series
of Toilet BoapI included are
honey, elderfiower or glycerine
soap. large cakes. at each 100;
or dozen 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Gimbels Alum, lb. pkg. 25o.
Gimbels Camphoratod OIL, 8 OF. 25o.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, lb. bottle 18o.
Gimbels Bicarbonate Of Soda, 10. pkg.
Liquid Casoara sagrada, 2 OF. size
zoe; 4 OF. size 400.
Soap Linilnsnt, o. 25o.
Tincture Of Green Soap, OF. 45o;
8 o. 8oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

1000 lbs. of Pure OoooAnut OIL
Soap; the only desirable soap
for shampooing; cakes to the
lb. at 500 ID.
Rssinol Toilet sosp, cake 300.
woodbury's Fsoial Soap, cake, zoo.
cutioura Toilet Soap, cake, zoo.
PaImol1vs Toilet soap, at q doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Toilet Soaps

Soaps are higher, like everything
else, but not go at Gimbels sale
previous contracts enable us to offer
these values:
Kirk's Jap Rose olyoerins Soap, at
soc a dozen; or cake at 70.
KRIS Omnibus Toilet Soap, uni
versally used, large cake. at 1901
pony size cakes, at doz. 900.
1000 bars of FLOATING oastils sosp,
extra large bars; at 300.
1900 bars Of Kinks Floating CASTLE
Soap, weight about 1h-lb., special
at bar. 25o.
Gtmbels tin foil CASTLE Soap, pure
Spanish olive oil soap. can be used
on the most delicate infant at cake
25o, or for 61.26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Hospital Supplies

Rubber 6ponges, at each. loo, 2hc,
1so, a5o, $50 and 800. ..
De vflbis Nose and Throat AtomiEers
should be in every home. Prices
from csc to 93.a5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Canned Foods at 18c

nd bought by US for regular Gimbel stocks a+r.
New York State Sweet Concord Juice medium
small bottles dozen, hafdozen, 3botte EACH. AOS
California pack Security Brand White d
dozen for $2s or cans ,.,...... VA.oo
Hawaiian Pineapple del Monte Brand luscious slices in En
heavy large dozen for ssss. OOS
Spinach large soc dozen for sass, CT
Pai. Food s;o h.n, Stree. Annex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
TUory-Finish Celluloid Toilet Ware ("ImperiaI
Brandy at Average Half Price
Drugs and Medicines

Gimbels Castor OIL, 8 OF. 400, 8 OF.
$50.
Gimbels Spirits Of camphor,, OF.
400, s OF. 81.
Gimbels xinoturs OF asnzoin, 2 OF.
26c, 4 OF. 400.
Gimbels Fluid Extract Of CGsoara;
oz. 21o, 4 OF. 42o.
Gimbels Epson Salts, ID. pkg. LOG,
10 lb. pkg. 75o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
5 Suits s-That Paris ,Designed-That

lat bring the pon,dns hoiand cyes-and COM
Styles Range From Hip-Lcngth Coats to Long Coats
Including SraightLne-and Flare-and Ripple
Belt-styles-half-belt styes-sashs styles.
And collars wonderful than everl
With fur aplenty.
Or without fur-to with your separate furs-
The Same Critical Preparation Produces the Suits at
$3.50, $29.75, $3.50, $3.50, $39.75 and $45
Beginning with utility jersey and ending with dress
| velveteen. -Cimbes Salons of Dress, Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

LYONS Tooth Powder, 2lo.
Gimbels Tooth Powder, l1c-
'Pyoradent for receding gums, 47o-
CaloH Tooth Powder, $50 and 47c.
Lavoris for the mouth, 21o, 42o, 84c.
Colgate's Dental Cream, lilo and aec.
Colgate's Dental Powder, leo and 25c.
RubiSoaln. for the teeth, at 21o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Prepare now for cold weather.
Hot water Bottles, all rubber guar
anteed, at 600, ESQ, sbc and 81.
Motal Hot water Bottles, Got. size
at Sis. ..
household Rubber Gloves at asc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Toilet Goods Sale
Face POWDERS and TaLcu,ns

Gimbels Eye Brow Pencils, TO.
Dorins Compact Rouge, $40.
Dorin's Compact Powder, sac.
Madame Yale's Face Powder, 37c.
Gimbels Violet or Corylopsis Talcum
Powder. lb. cans. 100.
Taioum Powder, large cans, assorted
odors. at lilo can.
johnson & johnson Red Cross Baby
Talcum, 16c.
Mary Garden Talcum Powder. 63o.
Colgate's Talcum Powders. 19c and
28c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
Establishment Of Bureau of War Risk
Insurance Characterized as Monument
of Gratitude to Men Who Served u. S.

In an appeal to Rock Island sol
diers, sailors and marines, dis
charged from service, to keep ur
their war risk insurance, the state
ments Of Ballard Dunn, assistant
chief of the insurance division OF
the bureau, made in Az address be
fore the national council, World
War Veterans at Aurora, are point
ed to.
He characterized the establish
ment by the government of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance as a
permanent institution for the ben
eft OF soldiers, sailors. marines,
and army and navy nurses, as a
monument of gratitude from Uncle
Sam to those who served their
country during the world war.
The administrative expense of
the bureau is borne by the United
States government, he said, in or
der to provide the lowest cost in
surance for the men.
Insurance claims which the bu-
reau has been called upon to pay
are more than $500, 000, GOO. The
all service men, and which were
deducted from their pay, approx
mate only $200, 900 900. or less than
one-quarter of the amount OF in
surance claims. The excess above
which resulted from war
losses Will be paid by the govern
ment-
Mr.. Dunn summarized the pro