davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

code Of human conduct to Be fosr6
anywhere in any other religion Q.
system Of philosophy that approaches
the high but attainable level Of he
Christian ideal h is = prac-e1l
standard Of life. 1t Is practicable BE-
cause We can conform 70 it, and b.
cause if We do conform to It, We vi.
have found the way to . life Of grea:
happiness and blessing.
Paul opens this great chapter uI.h
an entreaty TO = life Of CONSERVATIVE
and sacrifice for God. In this De has
touched vital point; = life Of hieh
endeavor must be first Of all a life Q:
conservation; there must be q trans
formation by the renewing Of the
mind. For one who attempts to live
according to these rules of Christian
living without being impelled by tie
power Of the love creating mercies ot
God. and without . deep sense of coz.
secration to God, cannot do otherwise
than fail in his attempt. To make
the golden rule of ones life is 10.
possible to any human being who has
not feeling of the closeness Of his
relation to the Infinite. We must
present our bodies a living sacrifice
to God.
We have a wrong conception, mos,
OF US, as to what we really mean By
sacrifice. We think Of sacrifice as a
GIVING up Of something that we want
to keep. But if in giving Us that
something We secure something else
infinitely better, far more worth
while, it ceases to be a sacrifice. So
when we make material sacrifices for
God, while We are giving up some
thing that is to our mind valuable to
US, yet when it is given up and 1e
enter into the joy that comes from
showing that We have fulfilled our
duty to God, it ceases to be a sacr-
flce; We have not lost, but gained.
The permanent values of life ara
not in the realm of the material, but
IN the realm of the spiritual The
works Of our hands, the wealth that
we posses, the businesses that We
nave built up with great care and Ia
Dor. the impression that we have
MADE on the business or financial or
political or social world. sooner or
later will perish and decay, but the
good that We have done will live on in
the lives, of others. The lasting
memorials are the memorials of kind
ness and love. So, when we take
tune from the gaining of money and
turn our attention to making life
more worth while for others, we are
giving up some of the temporal things
to gam those which are permanent.
This has been proved times innur-
cradle in the history of the world. Il
we name over the great characters
impress on the life of the world, We
Continued on page seven)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

Niss villa Doogias spent Saturday
and Sunday With reiatives nAAI We
mango, returning % Big Springs Mon
DAY eveaInS-
NY. o. L Hi and SOC Forest pu1-
chased three n<v CRov-Elkhaxt carr
Ia Denver las. week NJ. Hill and
800 With another man from Denver.
drove The eaRs hoDe Wsdnesdsy.
1hese ea1s are ca sale 1t NJ. HIPS
hone
A miseeIJeanous shown VII be CIV
en =. The parsonA4e Tuesday afteT-
non and evening for the NeDuffy
family, whose house burned down re-
Gently.
Miss Sadie Ssiverson left on No.
10 Monday morning fof OgsllalA %
cEansac. business.
Tie Big Springs town board had .
caucus Monday evening 70 elect new
officers IN the place Of Charles Ford
and John Flora Charles Ford has
been filing The vacancy Of Chris
Nelson, Who moved 70 Oregon
Word vas received By VIII Klindt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

evening he VII resume his seho.
work for he rsks<n-
Mr.. Waiter Jsrge entertained IL
Lat5es Az =. ke1 koE< soS:h Q! tovI
IAss Wednesday. TIE n1sse.ses yer
Mn 1eCI1n1, Mn Bsekl<J AID Mn
Jurge-
NJ. c. q. Chase Hat< . has.nes.
ZIP 70 BruI& lass Monday.
Miss TILE xans<T sp<n. lAs:
ThwsdaJ visiting fne1ts n Veaan-
N revival neetinSs which hare
been hid .. IL Methods. church fer
lie pASs tWo weeks, closed last 60-
day evening. H. nss.nSs have been
n charge of M. Snyder.
NJ axA Mn Martin ADd<1son and
sons. Russell and George were enter
tsi1sd Sunday u The Loren Roo:
bone.
John Warm shipped . car IoAd Of
hoGs 70 OnaAa 4onday morning.
4ias kna Hill, vho spent last
Tuesday shopping N North Platte, re-
TUNED Aease fuesday evening
xessRs- Kah hyperion and Howard
Morrison made . bosiness TIP 70
JulesbWI Wednesdsy Afternoon
Miss Bo6el Klindt arrived home
from . basiness t1ip 70 North Platte
last Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

III. Ard Mn Fred Williams 0.
DFul<, were v.s.rosl IL Dvn As Pr
Asy: Ak.
Ksnne&h lef. Nu1s4sy ncF.Eg u
DIR nev ear for Csnnal CITY, Ut<ss
~ VII Fenais several weeks vG--
NJ friends and relstivss-
Nh HHs.k Bssssc spent is!
nusAay n ysaAsee- BE tosk .
ssnA~ a hsts froa he1 millinery
6Sps1t1saf and made . B1Eb<f of
ale 70 IL ladies Of Vsnango.
4 Iasxs esvvd s:teadel . eAessvasi
- n. and Mss. Y. G. WiAax IhUs-
~ nGht, vhnse marriage teek plses
y Dsesobv nd h yeeng es9p1e
w sbsUt tArss nilss sosehvese Of
1va - IL v. n. WIZ fa1A
N. HsUssd Nss1isoa, NJ has ben
0p3sysd - nantsina5 q IL Uniso
Rnei6e q HefshSy, rse0Ds1 ho0e
nsaisy nosning nd jsissd H. en-
azsetisa gang 1t JuIsSbWg. vAese b
On - s1DISysd for . tine IN d.
eufRe.
1Sssdore Wlbe.. vhe has bsea
whiting n ISvs for tie past tvs
nsskhs, arrived home last Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31
PLEASANT HILL

Franz Rabink and family attended
carer services IA Julesbu1E Sunday.
A s,ov storm, much needed by the
wheat. visited this section Saturday.
Fred Ebie And family spent Easter
.. ne Ernest Pash home.
Fred BeAnblossom has been shelling
eorn OF tie north table the past week.
he sheIled for Robert Vincent, Jake
Hoffman and 7. ". Humphrey.
Miss Margaret Eeekhout and Nrs.
Harry Brand. visited At the Geo.
CARR home Thursday night.
T. z. Skinner shelled corn Wednes-
day.
The J1lesburg shoppers Monday
were Roy Hanmack and the Frank
Rabink family.
George Skinner and sisters were
callers At the Jake Hoffman home
Monday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

II k-. rAr e As- veek IA. Los
va-cs- fsGe.y a !. f-At<, go N
Cat.A AS week Hs boy vAS
zk- % Yc-I Seos-- VCs - ss,ks
-. AZ were - to%R.y i've.
M Va-es Aerc.pA--: DE ooty =
To-a
Nrx c Wezss- IF. Is. wee2 via
- cx-x--e. toy O<-|eT, vn<fx SIC
e1,x 70 -e=1i- e. : eoslle q
UeS
A LAY gree ~ lie Lodge Pole
S-aF ScL1.,, cAss- .a1eT re sup
~c- q Nh F-1nk Vok, Vas CIV
e- Sz Spr-<s FRAY evening A
k.xs c-ri attended 4nd al reported
re p-xr A. .e1nz rezl good
N-x- DIX vso l. hVnz OF tie La
N.l.5- r,a.s 1es- q -ozI, vas -A6e.
20 So-t Pla:-< Saturday riear foH
c-e-.-soc- TIE 1.sx- re9or-x aye
.k1- Mr. DIX Is very low
NJ ClA-.<s Roetli.z. living or me
,o-: xols Ani. 5 reported 70 Be or
-.e sstf ~ -sis week
Tss~ I'LL Be 70 school on Thursday
AZ: FYs;zy cf iris week on Aoeoun!
os lie ,sAcs<T's conference ~ KeAY.
rsy -.s k:.sr part Of the week
N:.. DoIIie Brown Who u attend.
irx se.1cl L JHIesbvz this year
spe.: Saturday and Sunday =. thu
haze O. Der parents, Ar. And Mr. Z
D. B-o"
E.zs.. Pe.efser, vko has beei
stAynz with his married sister neal
Pax-on. returned home Monday morn
I:Z o. No. 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

The member Of the Farmer Local
Union viii give an entertainment 1t
IL Pleasant Hill SCHOOL house next
Friday night, April LIST. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN"
n = D~.snl Ckat<>y3v

THE IDEAL CHlISTLAN
By c. Russell Sbettefiy
The International Sunday School
lesson for April 3rd is Romans 12:1,
2, 9-21.
The twelfth chapter Of Romans is =
chapter Of high ideals Of Christian
character and conduct. 1t contains
standard Of Christian living which, if
universally attained, would complete
~ transform the world. There is no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PHYSICIAN FLAYS
PROHIBITION LAW
Calls Upon Doctors to Unite
in Effort to Repeal
VOlstead Act.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. June 27.-The
doctors Of the country were called
upon Monday 10 unite in an effort
20 repeal the NOlstead act, by DR..
w. Wallace Fritz Of Philadelphia,
president of the Allied Medical as
ISOLATION of America, IN an address
at the annual convention of the or
ganization.
He declared the prohibition law
was a curse and made more drunk
ards than the old laws did.
The precedent esta Dlished by the
Volstead act" he said, restricts
medical practice. and if the profess
sion values its therapeutic liberty, IL
must meet II with a protest that will
command attention. The medical
profession should not permit itself
to be placed in position before the
whole world as liquor statesmen, and
drug stores as saloons.
THE question is frequently asked:
What benefit, if any. has the pub
lie derived from the enactment of
the prohibition law? From general
observation it has been a curse to
them and 10 our country. II has
taken awy pure liquor and beer and
has substituted poison and dele
terious liquors and beer. 1t is teach
ing the public TO get drunk secretly
behind closed doors. 1t is causing
gambling and immortality in the
homes. 1t is causing death after
death of the innocent public. II is
causing blindness by the score"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

port Monday had it that Lawrence
had been roughly handled by a pO-
liceman in Mayfield a number Of
years ago and that in the course of
the struggle had been struck on the
head. Since then. the story ran,
Lawrence had suffered from illness
periodically which had affected his
mind. Sheriff Mccain said he had
been unable to verify. It.
Another theory which the county
authorities investigated and ex-
pioded was that Drew and Lawrence
had testified before a grand jury
several months ago about the burn
ing Of a tobacco chute in Mayfeld.
The structure was destroyed at
time when growers were incensed
over low tobacco prices.
Neither WWaS Witness.
The authorities Monday an
nounced, however, that neither Law
renee nor Drew had been a witness
IN the case.
Sheriff Mccain said Monday that
he was puzzled by some features Of
the case. He found it difficult to be
heve that one man could have at
tackled 10 persons, at least three Of
them adults in full possession Of
their faculties without some Of them
escaping. He listened TO theories
which ranged from premeditated
murder by unknown persons to ac-
Cident but in the end held to his
own, which he frankly acknowledged
was but a theory that Lawrence had
suddenly become insane and ran
amuck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
DEFENSE GAINS POINT
AT TRIAL OF HIGGINS

CORRUNA. Mich. June IA
point TO support the contention OF
the defense that Lucy Wittum COM
mitted suicide was scored at the trial
here Monday Of Forrest Higgins,
charged with first degree murder in
connection with her death, by the
testimony Of DR.. +. c. Fair. a wit
ness for the state. who performed
the autopsy following discovery of
the girls body April /, last.
DR.. Fair testified the poison which
caused Miss Wittum's death seldom
resulted in commissions, and that II
would have been possible for the
poison container to have remained
gripped in her hand after death. His
statement was directly at variance
with that Of DR. J. A. Rowley. a pre-
vious state witness, who assisted in
the autopsy. and who said convul-
sions would almost certainly have
caused the girl TO relinquish her hold
Of the bottle.
Members OF the train crew who
found the body. testified the bottle
was held IN one hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

those who are Indifferent or even
antagonistic. BY his tact. his argu-
ment, his determination, he must
change their attitude Of mind.
.. He must have sufficient mag
ination TO be able to put himself in
the other fellows place and picture
the offer from the customers point
Of view Learning to meet all
classes Of business men on a level
Of equality and broad human sympa-
thy Is a large part Of a salesmans
training. Without imagination and
tact he cannot create that uncon-
scious telling of sympathy which is
essential for the personality Of the
salesman often plays an important
part.
g. He must be industrious and
must discipline himself into the habit
CT industry when all the odds are
AGAINST the timo clock of the office
or factory to keep him steadily OF
the daily Srind. Un!ess be acquires
the scif-control ard tne willpower
needed 10 force hirsClf 90 stick and
keep everlastingly at it, even when
ii goes against the gram, he Will
never &C far as a salesman.
Article No. 3 Wal appear on Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Tomorrow

An opportunity is presented
in our shifting section to save
money.
The following goods are Of
fered:
Silk Stripe Shirtings at $l.25
yard.
Empire Silk Shirtings at
$3.50 yard.
These two items are remark
able in price, coloring and de-
sign.
White Silk Broadcloth -
The most desirable silk made
for service-at sos yard.
All Silk Pongee at 96c.
This comes in natural color.
Heavy White Pongee -
$3.50 yard.
Madras-Special 39c yard.
This last item is presented in a
wide collection Of stripes and
figures, fast colors-values up
to 89c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
OUTLINE PLANS
TO ESTABLISH
BUDGET SYSTEM
Harding to Preside at Confer
ence of Cabinet Members,
Called by Dawes.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
--y>~~~--~--~--~--~
subordinate officials "of the spend
ing" departments OF the government
the full meaning OF the word
economy.
Mr.. Dawes said he was prepared
personally TO aid In pruning and par
ing to the limit.
Statement Brief.
Mr. Dawes did not waste words in
his call for the conference. The
statement was brief. being addressed
10 "the heads and assistant heads OF
executive departments and indepen-
dent governmental estimates. chief
clerks, chiefs and assistant chiefs Of
bureaus and officers therein"
We've got to Eat these people to
working together" he added. How
would a corporation as big as this
government operate? Not like the
government has been. 1 hope We
want all OF these officers AMI direc-
tors 10 be there and the president
of the government corporation Is go
inc TO preside. Its the first time Il
las ever been done. but II won't be
tho last II Is a business affair and
ought 20 be done IN a business way"
II was indicated also tina. the sub
iect OF re-orSa lization Of the various
departments would fnd It's place IN
the discussion a ne conference. The
white house statement referred TO
this phase as potent field for fnan-
cial saving incident 70 general opera
ton OF the budget and IL was said az
the treasury that the budget plans
might as well anticipate congress
sional action IN reorganization and
Reconsideration OF the employees.
thinning the expenditures accord
ingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
APPEALS TO AMERICANS

NEW YORK, June 27.-An APP
peal to Americans not to rush into
print with or inions regarding Lloyd
Georges proposal for a conference
with the political leaders OF the two
Irish factions was made Monday by
Harry Boland. secretary TO Eamonn
De Valera, president OF the Irish
republic"
This is entirely a matter for the
people of Ireland who are in touch
with the situation there. and peo-
pie in the United States should not
embarrass them with comments un-
iii their decision has been made" he
said. II hope that Will be the atti-
tude OF everyone who is really de-
voted 70 the Irish cause" Mr.. Bo-
land himself declined to make any
comment on the proposed confer
enCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
AIR SERVICE READY
FOR BOMBING TESTS

WASHINGTON. June 2T-The
army and navy air services reported
Monday night that all was IN readi-
ness for the bombing tests Tuesday
off the Maryland coast
against the battleship Iowa, which
will be operated by radio control as
an enemy ship approaching Amer
lean shores.
Lined up and waiting at the land
bases for the signal 20 start were IS
machines.
The Iowa VIII be controlled from
the battleship Ohio. which will fol-
Low n at q distance OF five miles.
The attacking planes will be grouped
in scouting divisions. light and heavy
bombardment squadrons.
Try NEWS-TIMES Eant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
OFFER PLAN TO SOLVE
WILMA CONTROVERSY

GENEVA. June PA plan for
solving the Wilma controversy. ac-
ceptable TO both the Polish and
Lithuanian representatives. was sub
mitted to the League of Nations
council in open session Monday aft
ernoon by Paul Hymans, Belgium's
representative on the council.
The plan would make wilma an au-
tonomous community within Lithu.
ania The Poles agree to bring about
withdrawal of Gen. 2ellgouski's
forces from wilma, and the Lithuan-
ians consent 70 consultation with
the Wilma population regarding the
settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
CHARGES PEoNAGE

EDTROIT. June 27.-Charges tina.
peonage exists IN Arkansas. Louis
lana and Mississippi were made here
Monday night by L. s. Bratton. De-
troit attorney. who formerly was a
United States district attorney IN tire
Eastern district % Arkansas. IN an
address before the Twelfth annual
conference OF the National Associa-
tfon for th4 Advancement OF C0lored
4eOpIa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
AWAIT ANSWER

DUBLIN. June 27.-The an
nouncement made by Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier. that he
must consult with his cabinet be-
fore replying 10 the invitation Of
Premier Lloyd George to a confer
ence between the leaders OF the
Irish factions and the government
has directed attention 10 the fact
that four members OF Eamonn De
Naleras cabinet are In Jail-the
countess Georgina Markievicz. min
ister OF labor. and Robert Barton,
who are under sentences OF penal
servitude. and Arthur Griffith, foun-
der OF the Sim Fein. and Prof. John
Mcneil. president or the Sim Fein
volunteers. who have been held since
last autumn without charges being
preferred against them.
The opinion was expressed in high
Sim Fein circles Monday that Mr..
De Valera would request an opror-
tunity to consult with them, and
that If Sir James Craigs cabinet
should consider a general meeting
Of the northern parliament mem
bers desirable. De Valera would
make the same claim as regards the
Dali Eireann and ask for the release
OF all its imprisoned members.
May Accept.
In both official and Sim Fein cir
cles ED Valeras acceptance OF Mr..
Lloyd Georges invitation Is regard
ed as probable.
Prof. John Mcneil. who was ex-
PEELED from the royal Irish academy
after the rebellion. Monday was re-
stored 70 his position by the mem
bers of the academy without divis-
ion. although he is in Jail.
The Irish Bulletin. the Dali Fire
AIMS official organ, answering init
nations in the English press OF
division between De Valera and the
extremists, says no such division
ever existed. Mr.. De Valera, him
self. IL asserts. repeatedly has
stated publicly that the national
army IL under control of the ma
tional civil government and that the
ministry of the Dali Eireann is re-
sponsible for both policy and exec
utive action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ENGLISHMAN PRAISES
i. S. CONSTITUTION

LONDON. June 27-Viscount Bryce.
former British ambassador 10 Wash
ington, inaugurating the Sir George
Watson chair OF American history at
the Mansion house Monday. declared
the United States constitution was
the greatest single contribution
made 70 government as an applied
science"
Englishmen. Viscount Bryce as
serted. studied American history
too little and he hoped the Watson
foundation would bear abundant
fruit in a better understanding be-
tween the two peoples.
Try NetUs-TimeS WGnt dds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
A Mans Shirt
Made to Order

Many men have consider
able trouble in the fitting of
ready made shirts. We make
them to order for you.
The advantages are many
in choosing the patterns you
like best also the kind of ma
terial you most favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
These Dresses
at $40, IS, and SIS

All new. this seasons latest styles and of ma
terials of quality = Mignonette, Tafeta, Foulard.
Georgette, Tricotine Poiret Twills and Serges.
Dresses worth up to $500 Sale Price $1,000.
Dresses worn to $500 Sale Price $500.
Dresses worth up to $59.75 Sale Price $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

DUBLIN. June 27.-The ceremony
Of opening the southern parliament
will be held Tuesday A partial at
tendance on the part Of senators is
anticipated, but the lower house is
expected to be unrepresented. The
lord mayor Of Dublin has received
notifcat ion to attend the function.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

CONTINUED from Page One)
brought about. nothing can be de-
cided regarding those who win take
part. II Is considered extremely un-
likely that the premiers OF the over
seas dominions will participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Vacation Play Clothes for
the Girls, Boys and
Little L OTIS

Cool comfortable play clothes be found here in
chidrens department Clothes that well-look well
and wash we-so let the youngsters enjoy themselves
1t is cheaper than paying bills for poor health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
THE END OF THE MONTH
DRESS SALE

Started briskly this morning. The oppor-
tunities of saving brought the thrifty shop
per who is quick to take advantage of such
low prices and the first pick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FARM TR4GEDY
CONTINUES TO
PUZZLE POLICE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
EXCELLENT CHANGE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
TO MAKE SHOWING
Extra Offer in Salesmanship
Club Should Result in
Many Newcomers.

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TO COMMENCE
DISCUSSION OF
JAPANESE PACT
Lloyd George Addresses Impe.
rial Conference ON For
eign Affairs.

tContinued from Page one)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

CZECHO SLOVAK-
las PRESIDENT.
Professor Thomas G..
Masaryk. builder of
the most democratic
and best organized of
the new European
states. from a new
photo of him taken in
his library at Prague.
Underwood
ALL SET FOR 4
CHEESE PUTTING
CONTEST. A popu-
lar sport of San
Francisco Italians is
hurling the cheese.
Expensive dollar a
pound cheeses are
used weighing up to
fifty pounds. The win
ner is the one who
throws three cheeses
Of different weights
the greatest distance.
After the games are
over the missiles are
eaten. There's no
available data on the
cheese-throwing rec
ord. However, we
feel we could better
H. Keystome
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

MEET EMMA. the
Japanese King of
the Neither World"-
one of the gigantic,
highly colored and
lacquered images the
tourist finds in most
temples of Nippon.
The insignia on the
headgear of this
Buddhist conception
of our old friend
Mephistopheles is the
Jap character signi-
flying king" Adaeh.
A POCKET Bill
LARD SHARK AT
NINETY. DR.. Thomas
W. Pomroy, New
York City physician,
who manages, FIVE
days out of the week,
to get in a couple of
hours with the cue
despite his fourscore
years and ten. The
doctor is willing to
cross cues (or put on
the gloves, for that
matter) with any one
his own age at any
time. Calhoun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,

tober l to October 81. brigade and
separate unit commanders will cor
rect deficiencies noted during the pre-
Vious field training.
During the past winter months
special courses in educational and
vocational training were taken by
soldiers. They included commercial
training, shorthand, typewriting and
accounting; mechanical training, in
Guiding automobile driving, pipe fit
ting, plumbing; also cooks and
bakers school which had large at
tendance in an effort to live down
Marshal Fayolle's famous criticism of
the American army that they could
not cook. An engineers school and
4 sorseshOers' school were also filled
to capacity
About so soldiers 20 each company
were permitted to employ three hours
CT their eight-hOur day to the pursuit
of these studies but from now on, all
educational and vocational training
will be suspended and it will be war
manoeuvers for the American soldier
With the schedule enumerated above,
II will be seen that he has work cut
cut for him until October 81.