davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
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sponsibility, who needs a good home.
the advantages Of further education.
the care and affection Of q mother and
the supervision and advice Of father.
tie IS now in a boarding home under
the care Of the State Charities Ala AS
ISOLATION. Four younger children arc
now all provided for Only John re-
mains.
Our greatest difficulty" said Miss
sophie Van $. Theis, at the State
Charities Aid. us i'm getting the right
Kind Of nome for boys between the
ages Of ten and sixteen.
Most people prefer to adopt q
younger child. When it comes to bows
OF johns age, 1t is generally a business
proposition. They give him shelter
food and clothing, but expect him to
help support the house That is all
right. Of course, but, with a bow Of
johns calibre. something further is
needed. He has a splendid mind is in
telllgent and ambitious. and ought to
nave the advantage OF at least high
school education.
John would be lust the lad to take
me place Oh somebody's SON. lost in
me war. For months he'd been care
July SAVING all his Little earnings FOR
bicycle for Christmas. but when
bicycle. he bought war savings stamps
instead
"A suburban home. within access Of
COCA schools, is particularly desired.
John loves the country and outdoor life
rte has fondness for trapping skunks,
Some day he hopes to be IAN oil we'll
manager if some one Will give him
ms chance. He is good looking. too
ABOUT hVc feet six inches tall. slender
and erect. He has hazel eyes. light
hair, straight nose and very Veil
SNAPPED head; very masculine sort Of
boy, mannerly and self-reliant''
II no American Protestant family
wants to receive John into it's homo
Miss Theis has suggested that noss,blS
some one might be interested in financ-
ing him through high school.
We must make the best of our bows
at TINS time she said. and famiics
able to help should consider the hone
less child of America as well as Tho
homeless child of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
League Working to Increase
Negro Women i'm Industry

The National League on Urban Con
ditons Among Negroes has been inter
cstcd during the last year in the OMEN
ing Of the field Of Industry to negro
women All over the country in In
du5trial centres these women have hoen
tired out, first in one phase of factory
work, then IN several always with sue
cess. until 1t seems that they arc to be-
come permanent part Of Industrial
me Inc Urban League plans a pro
grammo Tor permanent placing Of
negro women IN industry.
Through It's branches In the thirty
cites the league has worked to obtain
increased opportunities for these work
crs. Reports have been secured Of
women receiving during the war as
nnrh as thlrty-iivc dollars per week.
Ihe leagues plans for better hous-
ing IN industrial centres include a sur
Vey Of living conditions. followed nv
the establishment Of room rcpistry
~hich shall meet the need Of cvery
class OF workers.
7 he worh has been started IN Ncw
York city by the War Work Council Of
the Y. ". c. A.. which ia having .
survey made, and means TO do tho
sninc thing in other industrial contros
Work throughout the country pil ne
taricd soon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Girl Protective League Asks
or More Volunteer Worker.

~ y lncfcgeed mork. due 10 The
aDnpsmaiity % war conditions marc
volunteer worlo4s arc needed for n,o.
tcc'iYe work De she Girls protcc,ivc
I.ea1se of the Ne~ York Probation and
Protective Assoc iation. according 10
tta'ementa made b. Mis- Maud Miner,
secreiary II sac association. 1T a meet
ing 80 the Cosmopolitan Club.
~ aesDcia'tou dcaif with 3.al2 girls
1asf Fear. 900 more than during NM
prsHoDe year. u vail be ncceazary 10
x~tee 1893 iocfea ed budget u $50 600
fms soaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Four Justices Favor
Bill for Women to
Serve on .)uries
Justice Ford Declares Men
Are Incapable of Compre-
hending Female Psychol.
ogy: Buffalo Man Opposed

Opinions received from five justices
OF the Supreme Court are, with ono
exception, in favor of jury duty for
women, Justice Charles 3. Wheeler
OF Buffalo, is not in favor of women
jurors
i beg to say | am opposed to any
measure qualifying women as jurors. ~
re writes. 81 believe there is no ncccs
s'ty for any such law. | think it would
be unwise to enact it. am confdc1.
very few women wish it, and that in
PRACTICAL operation it would no, worl.
veil" ''V' %
Supreme Court Justice Mitchell I
trlanger, of the First Judicial District
sald IN recent personal interview.
! am IN favor Of bill ADMITTING
Women on an equality with the men
Would Leave 1t to Women
Statements from three other Sn-
preme Court justices follow.
Justice Isaac n. Mills, Appellate Di
vision, Second Departments: 81 beg 70
say that | have no decided view in the
matter and think the question should
De determined according to the views
~ H. "'t"V", III olher words, that
ehe uuIy snouio not be imposed upon
e,iem unlcss they quite generally dc
9ii re II;
nave read with interest the
S Tn;h, upon lhc subject Dir The
.b 'pune' '"G ho'e" among other things
,.'o,no, o''I ~, '"p commen' is by some
o'''''' ,a| yer recommended that the
ei,o,,l ,"o,'G eHe'''P' women a their
81 would i' ro. a.,,......
onntion ae tSs, AZ vi any sueh cX-
,,ndor,.La ,Lo ena' " women
should he on n,.oc;g1. Try service d.
nc mon ,,ndorto1 W. 9dnc terms
rresidinc ;ngtic c'''t ,ho lq@EnnS TO 'he
,n,. . .S JuS;lce 'he matie' Of c%cus-
zervjco in tbo na., fo''p'n'0ns making
snecial hardebin
Justice John Ford c,.,,o.,o ,-.....
New Yorl CO... ..lfo,,.p = nv 'ou i, H.
presiding a. tri,ie "nl'e
Gpurod eitho,. as nav, %. Nonle"
and fha, ncans sl,.o..t - .'''.,, eS
the thouobt no.. cnrra ~ '"'
would yastlv nd IN ,,nt,;n,, '!'e o"%n ~
e .be,.l "'U 80 hVo0'"g d. tHe tfuth
the in,v '''''''' '"t Oh women o"
were Nans Limitations
nc simple fact is that mere man is
incapable Of comprchendinr female
psychology He is as helpless as .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
v oman Deputy Sheriff
tlmhurst Girl Gets Badge and
Gun and Goes 10 Work

1ss Mabel Olmstead, twenty four
years old. Of North Twentieth Street
himaursi, has been made special
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Samuel
MITCHELL Of Queens County and sworn
~ By Deputy County Clerk J. Page
Lent al the Queens County Court
hoa-c- receiving gold shield and a
permit 70 carry revolver.
'l'as 0lmstcad has been an invcsti-
q Tor in koscn~asscr Bros shoe fac
tory in Long Island City.
Tie tlgations have made in
connection With nay work have shown
re the many wrongs pcrpetrntcd
against young women ire this CITY"
MISS olmstead SAID: "l am not going
- start out a. rcforrner but intend
70 10 fhin9s now tina. ! have wanted
- 80 70 INC past'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK AMONG WOMEN

tho basis Of their rural population. A
state would receive its share only
when an equal amount had been appro-
priated by the state Leglsl AZURE
According to the bill all state plans
must be approved by the Secretary Of
Labor and the Chief of the Childrens
Bureau. Administration i'm each state
is placed with board. consisting Of
tho Governor of the state and three
other persons representing the three
professions whose cooperation is indis-
pensabc. physician, nurse and a
teacher The physician must represent
the state board Of health. and the
teacher must represent the state uni
versity or the state college of agricul-
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19


...rho 1,,,;.,. ,,.,....
5 ;ca ''Pa nd h, m''e" rmey '4IN o. amer
n ,va anu a. MY" ,l,;s grea' 'oVe for tine
bo,o WIKI Wv, .n,7 up"r. 30 ',''a y
hs,,c bsd NO ;da. "o' we
narnifcon, h,,'narf,a.;.'., -'.'
Won attcmnt ,o,,,, bosnit.i.. ,,;.
oensario@ and youi lnncb ou' " U.s.
workinr girl wv. f,'f. oi
behind this count,.y We bayn o"a
Of these thincs +horc W. bouo rot o,.o'n
schools for On. u,o,,,o,, '''' IL
"Thc Indian o;,.l 1.-Two. ,..,.,. o,i..l..
and. in Great socl,eio,, N,'O.'f
soos mon otio, .L.n enc never
e,nr; men c Il'r, man lhoS' oI nor own
honsc doin.. o,,,l,ro;'ll.,... nDou. ne
mnsir and ot na, V'.' lvHiIl.'E gnG
ATTENDING TO her borsobord d, i'il',' t ,inm
liro ic vo,.,, ,,,,o,.,r,,l., '"''09' ''O'
rho Rncur, ,,ioY 10 H., ...,.c..,
spcakino of tbo tr,nsnn,,.,aio,, t,',,l
&c Va,,., l 0'"''ND"' '"' 'o,l system
it may be more modem. but If rof-
ta'nly is wearing or the nerves. and
inc begun doesn't dislike it much moro
IMAM ito many Americans.
Sboot;no , ro,,;,, o
'''''''' ''po''
81 M, over all one had ever heard
w. ~" 10 ara n'f women. there wasn't
t ,i'u," 10 o"Se ne" searching ques
L l'J,'9 ~, N'P''"@ ungle Book
' 'e,u q 'i,,
o>.aotI'. W. 0oh nave luSt
H"N0'N ""al you cau sports. ~ India.
nuhl win our husbands and many
OF our women are expert marksmon "
~ 'ooN inc Negum ls'er, Her l'irh-
nesS 'nc hegum Of JanJira to convey,
Ti'ii''S'A' lhc information that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
italian Children Dying;
Need Milk ; Fund Started
Relief Ship to sail Last Week
in January; $4,000 Is
Required for Work

The babies Of Italy arc dying, not be
cause the fresh milk supply there is
scarce, but because there is no fresh
milk at all and the condensed milk.
which costs there s2.75 for small
can, is nearly exhausted. As result,
says the Italian Auxiliary of tho Red
Cross, the children arc dying.
There is hope however. for them In
the last week of January tho San Clio
vanni, relief ship viii sail for Italy
from this port. under the auspices If
the italian Auxiliary of the American
Rcd Cross Those who chartered this
hip have offered to Mr. John Adams
Drake president Of the American Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Orphaned Boy of Is
I'm Need Of New Home
Charities Aid Society Suggests
That He Take Place of
Slain Soldier Son

If your son ha $
made the supreme
sacrifice for his
country, has given
his life, his future
and his opportuni-
ties. why not give
the chances that
were his to some
body clse's son ?
There is a fine
lad, fifteen years
old, manly, straight
forward with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

The Women LawyersA Association,
OF which Mrs. Jean II. Norris, Of -
William Street, is the president. will
hold ITS annual dinner at the Holland
House, Fifth Avenue and Thirticth
Street, New York, on Thursday, Janu-
any %, at I D. m.
he speakers Will include Robert +.
v agner and Richard ?. Lydon, justices
o. the Supreme Court; Morgan j..
. Srien, president Of the New York
County Lawyers Association: William
NcAdoo. chief magistrate; Bird s.
olor. d. e. TheophllatOs and Grover
W halcn, representing the Mayor Of the
city Of New York.
Mrs Clarce Barght is chairman Of
the dinner committee.
The American Criterion Society, Of
which Mr.. Leonard l.. Hill is presi-
dent, resumed lis winter monthly
dances last Friday evening. These
dances, which had been discontinued
during the VAL Will be "A permanent
feature the rest of the season. Dane
ing was held M the rose room Of the
Hotel Plaza. Each member of the soci-
ETY. had been urged to bring a soldier
or sailor as guest Of the club.
Mrs. Edward Franklin Cole. chair
man or the entertainment committee
at Camp Merritt, has prepared q pro
glamme for next Thursday afternoon,
10 be given at the home nut No. .
More than 1000 Of the newly returned
soldiers viii DC entertained With music
and at luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Miss Rankin's Bill
Plans Federal Aid
For Mothers i'm u. 5.
Data Show 10000 Women
Die of Childbirth i'm Year:
Measure Would Help State
Boards i'm Maternity Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Thc needs
of mothers and children in rural COM
munities have been presented by Rep
rcscntative Jeannettc Rankin to the
House Labor Committee in behalf Of
her measure TO provide Fedora aid for
mothers. The collected data of spc-
cial surveys made by committees of
the Childrcn's Bureau in different parts
of the country were turned over to the
committee at this the first hearing on
the maternity and infancy bill.
Sixteen thousand women die of child
Birth every year in the United States.
and uncounted thousands suffer impair
ment Of health from causes related t.
maternity, according to the brief Mis-
RANKIN presented. Approximately 30
eco babies die every year within
twelve months of birth
The Childrcn's Bureau was assigned
by Congress the whole field of child
welfare in 1912. In the six years of
its existence it has made study OF
infant and matcrnal mortality, Of
methods cf carrying on infant welfare
work, of obtaining for mothers proper
prenatal supervision aud instruction
and the possibility of ohstetrical care
Surveys made by the Childrens Bu-
reau in rural communities reveal the
need among mothers and children in
the country districts.
Higher Here Than Elsewhere
"from the last available figures the
report states. maternal death rates arc
apparently higher in the United States
than in thirteen other principal coun-
tries and show no decrease from year
TO wear Infant mortality rates are
higher i'm the United States than in
ten other principal countrics.'
The Importance of care in rural dis
'r.ets is emphasized by the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

NOR, more than one-half Of the babies in
And these rural areas show the same
nigh infant mogtalitv that is found in
cities from lack Of care 10 the mothers
ana higher death rate Of mothers
New Zealand is held UP as a country
that has reduced its infant mortality
rate to the lowest point by INSTRUCTIVE
nursing and government matcrnitv
31!ospltals The work is largely subsi
dlzed by government funds.
hciore the war France led the way
IN al infant welfare work, and rccor-
hlzcd inc duty Of the state 70 protect
maternity IN tho first month Of the
organized a central office ON matcrnii,,
mid ~ 49,, wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Would Supplement State Work

Federal aid provided in Miss Rank
ms bill would be used as a sunnlomcnt
to state work. Each state adopting lis
provisions would be granted sum of
$4,000 With. which to organize work
Immediately in selected counties. rho
additional appropriation. rising from
tota Of S1O00,0cO the FIRST year TO =
total of '2,ooo,o0o after five yonrs
would be ApDortloucd to the stale. ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Following is list Of talks given by
leaders of the Federation of Child
study last week:
Mrs. Bernard Hamburg spoke on
"childrcn's Manners" on Tuesday.
january | f. a 3 p. NJ, at Public School
S, linwood and Clifford avenues. Great
,>ills. 5. l.
On Wednesday. January Is. She dis
cussed "fruthfulress Of Children and
Parents,' at Public School r. Van Alst
Avenue. Astoria, /. L.
Ou Thursday. January l6. she spoke
ON piscioline and Play" at Public
Ncnool 20. Tho Bronx, Simpson Street.
al 3 o'clock.
Mrs Emanuel Pilpcl lccturod on the
"Attitude OF Mind Toward Sex Edu-
cation' on Wednesday, January Is. at
q D. m, before tho Council Of Jewish
Women. at tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Newark. n. j.
Mrs. Sidouic Natancr Gutenberg
discussed "'rhc Disciplning Of Chill
or.r.' at Public school s, on Wcdnos-
day. january IS. at 9 p. m Public
school is at EightN-ffth Street and
MADISON Avenue.
the Post Parliament wu 10Y it's
neYt regular session. Friday. JanuaI,
"a. mold u parliamentary drin on plh
lie speaking at the Hotel McAlrja. H.
viii be conducted by Mrs. Mortimer ~
Monken with Cora Wells Irow. the
president in the chair The meeting
will open with business at II o'clock.
guests to he admitted at ll:3o
Janet Richards viii speak Al the
Waldorf-Astoria on Friday. January ~.
lo:A5 A. M. on "Culrcnt Conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

The first lecture Of the 1919 series
gwen by the New York and New Jersey
Section. Woman's Department of the
National Civic Federation, was held or
Monday january IL. at 3:30 D. M, at
The Cosmopolitan Club. l35 Cast For
tcth Street, Now York.
ID. ihomas Curtin, author Of The
famous war book. "Thc Land of Deep
enlne Shadow, spoke on "Ihc Great
Dangcr. Mr.. Curtin. whose articles in
Inc London Times and DAILY Mail"
made him known as THE man who
dragged the truth out OF Germany"
spent the first thrcc and a half wears Of
the var ON tho various battlefronts.
our ,ng winch time he was with Hin
denhurg's army i'm East Prussia. re-
treated from Antwerp with The Bel
glans and in the Austrian campaign.
Other lectures VIII be given ON Jan
uarF -, February 10 and February 24
An ali-dav meeting Of the board Of
directors OF the New York State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs viii take
place in the Hotel Aston january ~.
when members of the board and de
partmcnt chalrmen viii meet with Mrs.
george y. Hewitt Of Carthage. pres
Mrs Albert Garfield Bace. of New
York. has charge of ARRANGEMENTS for
the luncheon In addition to Mrs.
Hewitt, members of the board are:
Vice. president, Mrs Walter $. Comfy.
Fort Chester; second vice president.
Mrs. Asa Wynkoop. Albany: third vice
president, Mrs Albert Garfield Baoe.
New York; recording secretary, Mrs. L.
e. NhltmYer. Schenectady; correspond
ne secretary, Mrs. Charles j. Reodor,
Carthage; treasurer. Mrs. Julius ~
Potter. Rufalo; general federation see
rotary, Mrs. Iohn Francis Yawgcr. New
York City, general federation director.
Mrs. Jeanette b. Sherwood. Cortland
Coming club events include a NC
morial TO Mrs. William Tod llelmuth
by Sorosis club. Of which Mrs. Ben
lamin Prince is president, and tho
sem annual convention Of the New
York CITY Federation of Moments
clubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
MRS. FTSKE HAD THEM FIGHTING
tyngYnp Dpsf

David Belasco and the late Charles
Frohman engaged in physical encoun-
ter over the hand of Mrs, Ftske, abe
actress. was one of the most amusing
and charming stories told by Mrs.
FIske herself at dinner held re-
Gently in her honor in New York by
the Society of Art and Science. This
is her story:
Romance has its place in this
gathering. For here is young David
Belasco, whom I recall as one of my
most devoted and enterprisng adj
mirers in the long ago. The romantic
Mr.. .Belaseo had a rival in the per.
son of one who is not with us, but was
universally known and affeetionately
esteemed, Charles Frohman. He was
an equally devoted cavalier. One eve
ming when ! was to appear in a new
play two of these young men sepa-
rately conceived the idea of bringing
me a bouquet of flowers. There as
mutual dismay when the two met at
the stage door. each with his teltale
floral offering in hand. Irritation
grew into a quarrel, the quarrel into
a physical struggle, and while no
visible injury resulted ] felt Like one
of the old fashioned heroines of the
romantic plays in providing the inno-
cent cause of a fierce encounter be-
tween these rival swains."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
RICE IN NEW MEXICO.

California has harvested a $l5,O0O,-
600 rice crop. Ten years ago none
of this cereal was grown IN that state.
People had predicted that the swamp
lands of the Sacramento valley would
be used for rice.
It was discovered several years ago
that rice could be grown on higher
lands that had been used only for
pasture. The land is Of adobe, under
laid with hardpan, which serves to
hold water when the rice is irrigated
during the growing season. But little
irrigation is needed, owing to the fact
that water checked from sinking
stands about the roots of the grain.
Through various counties of north
ern California pasture land that had
a market value of but $40 per acre,
even when Within few miles Of cities
and lying alongside of railways, now
sells for $4,000 per acre.
Land owners provide bitches and
or through tenants, cult
yate rice. Many tenants of small
tracts, leasing for cash or shares,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

made small fortunes last year, when
the price of rice was stabilized at
S4,S2 per 100 pound bag. But the in
dustry was profitable before such
sterilization.
1t maybe that the California de-
velopment could be eoualed in the
irrigated valleys Of New Mexico.
\ few years ago growing of cotton
had not been attempted in this state.
Now cotton is a stable crop, grown by
irrigation. in the Pecos valley, and
several gins are in operation.
The native labor in New Mexico is
we'll adapted TO rice culture. being
familiar with flooding practices. And
labor at harvest time would be plen-
tiful. The rice crop is handled large
ly like wheat, and threshed in much
the same manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

is distinguished by these three--unsel-
fishness, modesty and the slogan,
"PEACE-at-any- price"
And he never looks anything like
the cartoons of him in the news
papers!
He gets up-oh, so softly!-in the
morning and cooks his own breakfast,
takes the ice off the dumbwaiter,
fixes his own bath.
And tip-toes to his wife's door with
her coffee and mail and newspaper
on q tray Cob, yes. I DO know hus-
bands like that-lots Of themD
And then hurries down to the office,
always on Time-and hurries home
again at night as though the COLLINS
would get him ii he didn't watch out!
And while he is taking off his over
coat he tells her "all about it,
Just where he went for lunch and
who was with him and what they had
to eat and what time they got
through,
And what train he caught home
and just whom he met on the way,
And what they said and what he
said nd-and-and-and every
thingi
He would never DREAM of stop
ping for IA "refreshment' on the
way,
Nor of pinning an innocent flower
in his buttonhole.
Nor of strolling up the Avenue or
being manicured.
And he almost screams with frig~
if the barber holds the lilac water
within two feet of his head or rubs the
scented talcum on his chin,
"lfey! Don't do that he implores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
VETERANS ARE FIGHTING MAD.

The conscientious DIRECTORS to fight
ing We're allowed to stay at home,
most Of them at prisons. on full pay.
A few worked around camps or on
farms, were paid current labor prices,
were fed. taken care of and all quickly
turned loose with full pardon and full
pockets.
At ST. Louis a convention of veter-
ans who fought and endured all sorts
of deprivations. made the assembly
hall roar for half an hour after pass.
ing resolution saying what they
thought of the head of the war de-
partinent for such treatment of con-
scientious towards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
STUDYING IN WAR CAMPS.

Many soldiers will come home from
the training camps in the United
States decidedly better educated and
mentally equipped than if they had re-
manned in schools, shops, stores and
offices. or on farms.
Soldiers in southern camps are now
studying Spanish in preference to any
other foreign language. In March the
attendance at classes in Spanish was
2,157. In French were All students
in Texas, louisiana Arkansas, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Taking lessons in typewriting were
5,339; 3,402 in operation of gas en-
gines; 962 in agriculture.
Many other subjects We're studied
by lesser numbers. Common school
branches were not neglected
The attendance at lectures on social
and economic subjects was 35,434,
about double the attendance at popu-
lar lectures on war topics. -Four thou
sand attended club lectures on current
topics.
The statistics appear in the report
of the director of the southern de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. educa-
tional bureau.
The records also show that about
10000 books We're drawn from the
"Y" Libraries.
In France facilities are provided
for education of soldiers and many OF
them are studying at universities as
well as at camp schools. General
Pershing has under his direction Z
100000 surplus from the welfare
rund raised in this country last win.
ter, and is using it for educationa
purposes.