The Survey October 1916-March 1917 . OLLEGE WOMAN progressive, effi-cient, and experienced, desires position asSuperintendent in Institution. Best of tes-timonials and references given. Address2449, Survey. WOMAN PHYSICIAN, experienced ininstitutional work, and occupational dis-eases, would like to establish connectionwith industrial or commercial organizationwith a view to supervising employeeshealth. Address 2457 Survey. POSITION in social work wanted byyoung woman, age 28, Southerner. Havehad six years experience in social workcovering special investigations, childrensagencies, industrial w
The Survey October 1916-March 1917 . OLLEGE WOMAN progressive, effi-cient, and experienced, desires position asSuperintendent in Institution. Best of tes-timonials and references given. Address2449, Survey. WOMAN PHYSICIAN, experienced ininstitutional work, and occupational dis-eases, would like to establish connectionwith industrial or commercial organizationwith a view to supervising employeeshealth. Address 2457 Survey. POSITION in social work wanted byyoung woman, age 28, Southerner. Havehad six years experience in social workcovering special investigations, childrensagencies, industrial work, charity organiza-tion, etc. Employed at present. Salary$1,200 per annum. Address 2456 Survey. YOUNG WOMAN with four years ex-perience in organized charity desires exec-utive social service position. Address 2459,Survey. HELP WANTED CASE WORKER, with : Analysis of application blanks, , Mooseheart, 111. PROCTOR, with experience, wanted forinstitution near Chicago. , The Stones Will Cry Out A Sermon Preached on February 4By John Howard Melish >> CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, BROOKLYN IN the last paragraph of his address to Congress yester-day the President of the United States said: We donot desire any hostile conflict with the Imperial Ger-man government. We are the sincere friends of theGerman people, and earnestly desire to remain at peace withthe government which speaks for them. We shall not believethat they are hostile to us unless and until we are obliged tobelieve it; and we purpose nothing more than the reasonabledefense of the undoubted rights of our people. We wish toserve no selfish ends. We seek merely to stand true alike inthought and in action to the immemorial principles of ourpeople which I have sought to express in my address to theSenate only two weeks ago—seek merely to vindicate ourright to liberty and an unmolested life. These are the basesof peace, not war. God grant that we may not
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