davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

ire in public life that is rapidly be-
coming extinct, but if the few who
remain could be induced to feel the
proper respect for labor, then strike
leaders and trade unions would short
ly find themselves out of business.
Let US try and remember that La
Dor Day is not dedicated solely for the
purpose of good tine, or of drink
ing too much moon shine and home
brew, but that it is dedicated to the
dignity Of labor, the results Of which
make our country what it is to-day
the best country in the world!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
NEW PROVIDENCE

The revival meeting closed at this
place last Sunday at IL O'Clock adj
ditions to the church were eight by
experience.
Little Hattie Louise Saul is on the
sick list this week, we hope she will
be better soon.
Miss Lauada Halcombe and Miss
Siler Ledbetter were the guests of
the Misses Blackwell last Saturday.
Miss Callie Blackwell was the guest
of Miss Nettie V. Sauls.
Mrs. Mertie Cressie of Marietta
was the guest of Mrs. j. H. Sauls
last Tuesday.
Miss Delannie Blackwell was the
guest of Miss Lititnte Ledbetter last
Friday.
Miss Marie Harriette and Miss
Grace Haden Jolley were the gusts of
Miss Nettie " Sauls last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jordan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Cressie
and little daughter, Geraldine of Ma
rietta were the guests of Mrs. J. H.
Sauls last Sunday.
Miss Nettie V. Sauls and Miss Lois
Halcomb were the guests of Misses
Blackwell last Thursday.
Mr.. B. Sauls was the guest of Mr..
Raymond Blackwell last Saturday
night
Mrs. Lyria Beaver and children
and Mrs. c. E.Crussie of Marietta
were the guests of Mrs. L. N. Lassiter
last Friday
Mrs J. d. Blackwell and Mrs C. L.
Murdoch were the guests of Mrs. J.
H Harvey last Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
TO ADVERTISE
HERE'S The ANSWER
More and Better Daily and Week
ly Newspaper Advertising in
Evidence Everywhere

Atlanta, Ga.-The newspapers of
the United States last year carried
$200,000,000 worth of national adj
vertising in addition to their enor-
nous volume of local business, ac-
cording to figures received by At
lanta advertising agencies.
Someone has discovered or rather
figured out, these same figures show,
that every day of the year 2S,133,-
082 people in the United States buy
a newspaper. The number of read
ers, however the same authority has
figured out are much greater
Suppose you had a message for
each of those persons and decided to
send it on a penny postcard" said one
advertising man. Do you think that
the cost of mailing those post cards
would considerably exceed the am
cunt required to run full page ad-
vertisement in every English Ian
yuage newspaper in the United
States?"
Atlanta publishers today in con-,
nenting upon the figures, sad there
S more and better daily and week
y newspaper advertising in evidence
everywhere; it shows, they point out.
ccnstant--a wonderful growth the
world over.
There is more of human interest
N it, and a clearer more direct and
convincing appeal said Clark How
ell, editor of the ATLANTA Constitu-
ton. 1T reaches millions of readers
who are waiting for it, and results
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
BENSON SCHOOL
Principal-Miss Ruby McNeely.
Teachers Miss Cecil Allef.

Principal-Miss Ruby McNeely.
Teachers Miss Cecil Allef.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade Willis Rakestraw, Roy
Mullinox.
End Grade-W Walter Mullinox, Law
renee Dobbs.
3rd Grade-John Carney, Carter
Carney, Christine Rakestraw.
4th Grade-Urma Guynn Cunning
ham.
5th Grade-Mattie Lee York.
9Th Grade-Evelyn Overcast, An
ME Louise Watson
Mr. Hugh Moore visited our school,
There will be a speaking here Thurs
day night, Sept. Is. Everybody is
cordially invite to attend. Several
prominent men are expected, who
will speak on cotton and the boil Wee
vii.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
CORNER SCHOOL
Principal-A. C. Moore.
Teacher-Bessie Billiard.
Honor, RO1


Teacher-Bessie Billiard.
Honor Rol.
LIST Grade-Annie Lee Addison, An
ME Petty. Ruby Parks, Jack Ruth
orford, Martha Land.
End Grade-Carl Wilkins, Mary
Bell Land, j. NJ. Cantrell, Eunice
Billiard, Gladys Camp.
3rd Grade-Jack Rakestraw, Lind
ley Sorrells, AddiA B. Clay, Ruth
Hays, Gladys Hays, Willie D. Eu-
banks.
4th Grade Matte Lee Rakestraw,
Fred Johnson, Flora Shipp, Leone
Moore, Evelyn Johnson.
5th Grade-Harry Manning, Azza
Lee Eubanks, Helen Lester
9Th Grade-Ruth Moon, Ollie Cog
gins, Herman Rutherford.
7th Grade-Ruth Land, Wynn
Johnson, Maurine Martin.
Our school closed today. We have
had a very successful term. We
wish to thank the editor of The Jour
nal for so kindly publishing our school,
news.
And we are disappointed in not
receiving a visit from our county
school superintendent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
FLOYD SCHOOL

Principal-Miss Clara Wallace.
LIST Grade-uudie Singleton, Opel
Wallace, Estelle Heatley, Bette Nc
Kinney.
End Minnie, Lee Singleton,
Emmie Lou Stephens.
3rd Grade-Jamie Powers, Cole
man Mckinney. Mildred Heatley.
4th Grade-Lessie Dele Hayes,
Clarence Heatley.
9Th Grade-Dorris Daniel, Roy
Howard.
9th Grade-Sarah Lou Ransome,
Rubie Kalb, Johnnie Singleton.
Our school will close on next Fri
day.
We have had an attendance of
about twenty-five for the past two
weeks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
WESLEY CHAPEL SCHOOL
Teacher-Bettis Garlic.
Honor Roll.

NNNNAASA ApNOClS CeAIllICs
Honor Roll.
LIST Grade-Lessie Cottrell, Jessie
Cottrell, George Rollins, oldin and
Carter Fricks.
End Grade-Farrel Pitts, Evan
Mabry and Augusta Scroggins
3rd Grade-Lesley tricks, Ethel
Fricks and Arizona Scroggins.
4th Grade-V irnetta Fricks, Nellie
tricks, j. N Mabry, Alice Pitts, An
ME Kalb and Mamie Kalb.
18th Grade-Lottie Mabry and Paul
inc Cottrell
9th Grade Hazel Pitts, Corine
tricks and Clyde Mabry.
18th Grade-Ruby Pitts and Mary
Lee Mabry.
We closed our school Friday Sept.
with few speeches that was enjoy
ed by all. Our visitors were Mr..
and Mrs.L. L. Mabry, Mr. and Mrs. T.
! p. Pitts, Ruth Kalb, Miss Sullivan
and two Miss CARROTS.
We have on roll 81 with an aver
age attendance of SO. We thank all
for the cooperation rendered during
winter and summer terms.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

in millions of dollars in business"
It is doubtful, in the opinion of
Atlanta newspaper men, if the av-
rage reader would care to subscribe
for newspaper which carried little
)r no advertising. He finds adverti-
sing, it is poir 'ed out, and as shrewd
buyers, he and the dear wife rely
upon the newspaper for valuable in
formation in regard to the purchase
If merchandise and what-not.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

There's nothing about Henry Ford.
offer of $5,00O,000 to the Governnoent
for an $8O,O0O,OO0 nitrate plant ~
oppose the view that Henry has +bo
makings of a real fnancier.-Narion
Star. 80 ~"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
BOLD SPRINGS

Principal-Ola Gunter.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade-Velma Gunter, James
Davenport, Eathel Cochran, Walter
Pace.
End Grade-Inez Daniel.
3rd Grade-Valena Mitchell, Lot
tie Pace.
4th Grade-Ethel Cochron.
9TH Grade-Eva Cochran, Ada
Pace.
9th Grade-Ruby Davenport.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
CHALKER SCHOOL

Principal-Luther Chalker.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade-Frank Pittman, Mar
garet Pittman.
End Grade-Nolan Brimer, Audry
Pittman.
4th Grade Tinnie Rutherford,
Clara Bowling, Andrew Chalker.
5th Grade-Cecil Brimer
9th Grade--Ruth Brinkley
7th Grade--R Ruby Mulkey
School closed Friday. We had an ar
ithmetic examination this week the
pupils averaged IS per cent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

You never realise how far we are
from the spirit that will insure ever
lasting peace until you watch the
crowd when the umpire makes close
decision in favor of the visiting team.
Minnesota Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

Now that President Harding is
stepchild he knows how Democrat
ic postmaster feels.-Dallas News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

About all the melting-pot does now
is to make it hot for the immigrant.
Times Union.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

The uplift movement needs less
block and more tackle.-AsheviIJa
Times. '-'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
DRUG SERVICE

10 serve you properly We leave moth
ing undOne to supply drug needs promptly and accurately
We especially call your attention the unusual care and
accuracy that prevails in Prescription Department
Every prescription brought here is properly with the
highest grade pure drugs.
Phonc or come when need anything from good Drug
Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY IS
SPREADING EUROPEAN NEWS

killed and 40 woun
this morning An attempt t
general
Capture Thousand Communists
P)-Gove1nment
ammunition
Monarchst Plot In Austria Seen
VIENNA(By A. P)Former
with monarchsts Sunday according information
reliable
left that city within the
Greeks Take EskiShehr Prisoners
LONDON(By P)Greek
which
Turks Order Mobilization
CONSTANTINOPIE-(By P.Iarge
offensive and general mobilization
Reyolutonaries Overthrow Soyiets
LONDON-(By PJMnsk
captured
change Telegraph Company
army declared to have Joined the
White Russian republic
ants and communists there
Yenizel0s Soon
AIHENS-(By A. P)ExPremer
guest OF the Mkado who asked
between the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
GEORGIA MURDER
FARM A CEMETERY
ELEVEN BODIES OF MURDERED
NEGROES RECOVERED-FAR
OWNER is INDICTED.

Monticello, Ga.-Two more bodies
of negroes were recovered from the
Alcovy river today, making eleven
found since the authorities began in
vestigating charges of peonage and
murder against John Williams, far
mer. Like the first three found, the
two bodies were chained together and
weighed down with stones and iron.
Five bodies were unearthed Saturday
on the Williams plantation.
According to confession made by
Clyde Manning, negro employed by
Williams, the eleven negroes were
slain to prevent them firm testifying
against Williams in the peonage
charges. Manning, it was said, con-
fessed he killed five with an axe at
Williams orders.
The coroner's jury found that in
two cases the negroes were compelled
to dig their own graves. Williams
and Manning are being held under
close guard
An the inquest today over eight of
the bodies a verdict was returned de-
claring the negroes came to their
death at the hands of Mannering, and
naming Williams as an accessory.
J. uS UuIOHer COlluucISu tiiS IlduOolS
by numbers. The first inquest was,
over John Williams same name as the
plantation owner, whose grave it fs
alleged was dug by himself. Man
ning's confession is said to show that
he struck Williams with an axe, push
ed the body into the hole and cover
ed it.
Johnny Green, No. 2, was sent to
the same pasture to bring cows.
Manning is said to have, confessed he
killed Green in the same way.
Willie Givens, No. 8, was said to
have been killed in the same ravine,
but Charley Chisholme, negro, was
named as his slayer. Fletcher Smith,
No. a, was sent to dig a well and
when he had dug deep enough to re-
ceive his body Manning's confession
showed, he killed him and buried him.
In case No. 5, known as big john"
Manning was held responsible.
In the cases of No. 7 and No. 8, the
jury held that Manning and CHS
holme and John Williams, the planta-
tion owner, were responsible, and in
the case of No. 6, Charley CHS
holme, the jury held Manning and
Williams, the plantation owner, re-
sponsible.
The three sons of Williams have
not been arrested. Warrants for the
arrests were returned to the governor
5oday as county officials said there
was no information connecting them
With the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
CHICAGO EXPLOSION
IS FATAL TO MANY
TEN DEATHS REPORTED-MANY
INJURED RECOVER BODIES
FROM COAL MINE

Chicago-(By A. P)-An explosion
which wrecked warehouse building
at 779 Barber street today, caused
the death of 10 persons and injured
several score of others, according to
reports to the coroner
Find Evidence of Bombs
Five bodies have been taken from
the ruins with parts Of others that
had been blown to pieces. A percus-
sion cap found in the ruins and re-
ports of firemen that parts of what
are supposed to have been bombs
were found leads to the belief it was
a bomb outrage. Twenty-nine men,
women and children are quartered in
a branch library which has been con-
verted into an emergency hospital.
Four Severely Injured
-Four persons who were severely in
jured, were sent to the county hospit-
al and dozens of others were treated
at a nearby drug store.
Recover Bodies of Miners
Dowell, Illinois-(By A. P.)-rhe
bodies of seven men entombed in the
mine here February 23,
when fire broke out in the colliery
were taken from the pit today They
were unburned, death apparently hav-1
ing been due to asphyxiation follow
ing the sealing Of the mine IL hours
after the discovery of the fire, to pre-
vent the flames spreading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
OR. KERR TO DELIVER
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
NOTED EDUCATOR OF WEST WILL
SPEAK TOMORROW-FUR
THEIR INAUGURAL NEWS.

PRESIDENT w. j. Kerr of the Oregon
Agricultural College will deliver the
ADDRESS at the inaugural of DR.. A. H.
Upham tomorrow forenoon, taking
the place of DR.. w. O. Thompson Of
Ohio State who at the last moment
found he would be unable to be here.
DR.. Kerr is one of the vests most
prominent educators and has been
connected at various times with sew
eral western institutions. It is es
pecially fitting that he deliver the
address at DR.. Upham's Inauguration
as he was president Of the Utah
Agricultural College when DR.. Up
ham was member of the faculty
there and has long been friend of
the Idaho president.
Tonight the Inauguration will start
with a reception at Ridenbaugh hall
at which all distinguished visitors
and prominent university men will be
in the receiving line. The reception
starts at 8 o'clock. It will adjourn
in time for everyone to reach the ar
mory before 9 o'clock, when the in
-augural ball will start. No pains
have been spared to make the dance
most wonderful event. Students,
who have charge of it, are now deco
rating the hall and have arranged for
an eight-piece orchestra to furnish
the music.
Tomo row morning Governor D. w.
Davis will review the cadet battalion
at 8:45. University ex-service men
will be in uniform for this ceremony
and stand in ranks back of the gov
.ernor during the review.
Promptly after this, the procession
al will form at Ridenbaugh hall and
march to the auditorium in the Ad-
.ministration building where, at 10
o'clock, the Inauguration will be held.
At one o'clock the university will
entertain the visiting guests with
luncheon at Lindley hall cafe.
The English club play will be held
evening in the auditori-
um. Following stiff rehearsals for
the past several weeks, each member |
of the cast has become proficient in
carrying his or her part and the fin |
ished production should be a new
mark in university dramatics. Owing
to the Importance of the occasion,
has been painted especially for this
play.
The fact that Clarence" one OF
the most talked of plays of today, is
to be presented here has been the
cause of unusual comment in other
northern towns and several have
written in asking that the cast come
to their city to show the play.
AS this is student production and
heavy expenses have been entailed,
an admission charge of so cents for
students and rs cents for adults will
be asked. Seats are on sale and can
,e reserved at Sherfey's. The seat
,ale has been unusually brisk and it
s important that those planning to
Zee the show should make their reser- |
1ations early.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
ECONOMICS CLUB
TO STUDY BUSINESS
INTERESTING SERIES OF AD-
DRESSES PLANNED FOR
MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB.

: The Economics Club of the Univer-
.sity is making stringest effort to
obtain first hand information for its
members with regard to the actual
manipulation of business affairs.
Last night discussion was heard on
the book publishing business.
Mr.. ]. N. Hargraves of the CHM
Publishing Company of Boston, gave
an explanation of the publishing
game. The general idea of the dis
cussion was to explain the internal
organization of the publishing bust
ness. Comparisons were made be-
tween the publishing of text books
and the publishing of trade books.
The cost of the first issue of book
was explained by reference to graphic
charts which show that no book pays
for itself, it's cost of publication with
the first issuance.
The Economics Club is an organi-
xation of the faculty members and
students of the Economics Depart.
ment at the University. Other stu
dents in different departments are
welcome to enlist their interest with
the club. The aim of the organiza-
ton is to bring before the students
the various phases of practical sides
of the business world.
Prof. Dale, head of the department
is milking every effort to choose the
Test men in the largest and most
worthwhile fields of business ard
have them appear before the club and
explain the workings of their respect
i've Fusiresses. Meeting of the t;cb
are nelc every first and third We'd
nesday of each month. Moscow's |
people are welcomed to meet with
the students and lesr the discuss ons
that will come up i'll the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
CITY CONVENTION
CALLED FOR APRIL Il
MAYOR GIBSON SUGGESTS WARD
AND CITY CONVENTIONS
AND GIVES NEW LAW.

Suggestion that the citizens of the
various wards of Moscow meet in
convention and select delegates to
city convention, to be held April IL,
and giving information on the new
law and suggestions for procedure,
have been made by Mayor Gibson.
His call for these meetings follows.
To the People of Moscow.
An election will be held in the city
of Moscow on Tuesday, the 26.h day
of April, for the purpose Of electing
a mayor, two councilmen from each
of three wards, city clerk and G
treasurer.
The last legislature passed an act
relating to the nomination of officers
of cities and villages. A copy of this
act can be examined at the office Of
the city clerk or at the office of Mr..
Lee, the city attorney.
Briefly the act provides for nomi-
nations by a convention or by petit
ton. A petition to nominate can
didate for mayor, clerk or treasurer,
in order to be sufficient must be sign
ed by not less than forty qualified
electors. A petition to nominate
councilman must be signed by at
least six qualified electors. The
minimum number of delegates re-
quired in convention to nominate a
mayor, clerk or treasurer is forty and
to nominate councilman only is SIX.
| suggest the holding of conven-
tion and the selection of delegates
from each of the three wards Of the
city to sit as delegates at such con-
vention.
In pursuance of a custom that
seems to have been established in
this city, as mayor, I hereby call
convention of delegates selected for
the different wards, to meet at the
county court house on the 18th day Of
April to nominate the above men
toned officers. l suggest that the
electors Of the different wards meet
on April the 9Th, and select delegates
to the convention. Based upon the
vote for mayor at the last election,
suggest that the first ward be en-
titled to 21 delegates in the conven-
ton, the second ward be entitled to
10 delegates and that the third ward
be entitled to IL delegates.
J. G. GIBSON, Mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
INAUGURAL PROGRAM
Tuesday March 20

8 P. M.-Reception at Riden-
baugh Hall to which the public is
cordially invited.
8 P. M.-Inaugural Ball, at the
armory, and the public is invited
to this function.
Wednesday, March 80
9:30-A. M. Academic process
sion from Ridenbaugh hall to the
auditorium.
10 A. M.-Inauguration exer
cises, in the auditorium. The pub
lie is invited.
1 P. M.-Luncheon to the visit
ing college and university people
and guests of the university. Ow-
ing to the limited space many fac
ulty members will not be able to
attend this luncheon, which will be
given in Lindley hall, and the
number of guests will be limited
to the table accommodations.
8 P. M.-The English Club PLAY.
in the auditorium. This play will
be well worth attending and the
public is invited to witness the
production by the best talent in
the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Convicted of Murder OF Five

Florence, S. C.-Edmund Bigham
was convicted of murder by a jury
today for killing his mother, brother,
sister and the latter's two adopted
children two months ago, and was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
on April g. The defense announced
that they would appeal.
The victims bodies were found on
Bigham's farm. They had been SHOT
to death. The crime was said to have
been occasioned by financial troubles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
AGED MAN SLEEPS
NEARLY THREE YEARS

Fort Smith, Ark.-:James Eslinger
"a, who has been asleep for nearly
three years, awoke at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning in the county hospital here,
yawned, and then went back to sleep,
according to the nurse attending him.
He did not speak, she said.
Eslinger entered the hospital in
1914 In August, 1918, he fell asleep.
He has been fed through tube and
has not lost weight Tonight there
was no indication that his brief awak-
ening might soon be repeated.
Physicians have declared them
selves powerless to break the SUM
ber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
HOLD HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET HERE
ANNUAL FIELD AND TRACK
MEET FOR STATE HIGH
SCHOOLS, HERE MAY 1920.

The state high school interscho-
lastic track meet will be held here
May 19 and 20, homas Kelley, direc-
tor OF athletics, announced today.
All high school athletics will remain
in Moscow the following day and at
tend the duel track meet between the
University of Idaho and Whitman
College as guesGs of the university.
ENTRY blanks giving the events to
be held and the rules governing the
eligibility of students are now in the
hands of high school coaches," Coach
Kelley said today. "It is probable
that sectional meets will be held in
various parts of the state in order to
pick the men to make the university
trip. An advantage to track meet
is that a school may send only one or
two men if they have athletes strong
in certain divisions but do not have
the material to present a full team.
Medals and cups will be awarded
to the winners in each event, the win
ming team gains possession of the
Lewis cup for one year and the in
dividual scoring the highest number
of points will be awarded special
medal. Gold, silver and bronze medals
WILL NC dWdIuou W Cilc WlIlueIS OI
first, second and third places in each
event. A handsome loving cup will
be presented to the team winning the
relay race"
Events to be held are: so yard
dash, 100 yard dash, % yard dash,
440 yard dash, $50 yard run, one mile
run, 120 yard high hurdles; 220 yard
low hurdles, IL pound shot put, dis
Gus, javelin, running broad jump,
running high jump, pole vault and
half mile relay.
All teams will be entertained at the
various fraternity and other group
houses while at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
HAGAN & GUSHING COMPANY
]. Burroughs, Naturalist, Dead

New York-(By A. P.)-John Bur-
roughs, famous naturalist, died at 2
a. m. today on New York Central
train at Kingsville, Ohio, according to
information received by New York
Central officials. He was returning
to his home at West Park, Ulster
county, New York, after spending the
winter In Pasadena, California, where
he is reported to have been slightly
i'll with afflictions incident to old age.
He was In his 84th year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Investigate Soldier Claims

Washington-(By A. PA COM
mittee of IL, headed by Charles G.
Dawes, of Chicago, brigadier general
with the American forces, was ap-
pointed today by President Harding
to conduct an inquiry into "the ad-
ministration of the war risk bureau
for vocational training and care and
treatment Of wounded or impaired
service men generally"