NOTE. In the foregoing list "day" indicates a day school and "bdg." a boarding school. No. 1. No. 7 No. 9. No. 10. No. 12. No. 13. No. 14. No. 15. No. 16. No. 17. No. 18. No. 19. No. 20. No. 21. No. 22. No. 23. No. 24. No. 25. No. 26. No. 27. No. 28. No. 29. No. 30. SUPPLEMENT No. 1.-PINE RIDGE DAY SCHOOLS. Agency. 10 miles north of agency on White Clay Creek. 20 miles northwest of agency mouth of White Clay Creek. 15 miles northeast of agency on Wounded Knee Creek. 30 miles north-northeast of agency on Porcupine Creek. 6 miles north of agency on White Clay Creek. 5 miles east of agency on Wolf Creek. 50 miles northeast of agency on Medicine Root Creek. SUPPLEMENT No. 2.-ROSEBUD DAY SCHOOLS. Blackpipe.. He Dog's Camp. Milk's Camp... Oak Creek.. Whirlwind soldier. 30 miles northwest of agency on Blackpipe Creek. 37 miles northwest of agency at junction of Blackpipe and Corn Creek. 18 miles northwest of agency on branch of Cut Meat Creek. 8 miles west of agency. 40 miles northeast of agency; 60 miles north Valentine, Nebr.; 75 miles southwest Chamberlain, S. Dak. 100 miles east of agency on Ponca Creek. 30 miles northeast of agency; 45 miles north of Valentine, Nebr. 28 miles northeast of agency on Little White River. At agency. 17 miles southwest of agency. 16 miles northwest of agency on Cut Meat Creek. 55 miles northeast of agency on Oak Creek, 4 miles south of White River. 35 miles northeast of agency. (2) Columbia Institution for the Deaf, Washington, D. C., Percival Hall, president. VI.-DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. The department, through the States Relations Service (A. C. True, director), affiliates with the State agricultural colleges and experiment stations, under the acts of Congress granting funds to these institutions for agricultural experiment stations and cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, andin carrying out the provisions of acts of Congress making appropriations to this department for farmers, cooperative demonstration work, investigations relating to agricultural schools, farmers' institutes, and home economics and the maintenance of agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam. VII.-DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. The Division of Citizenship Training of the Bureau of Naturalization has charge of the work of promoting instruction and training in citizenship responsibilities of applicants for naturalization by the public schools. This promotion work is now being carried on in over 3,200 cities and towns throughout the United States. It furnishes textbooks, free of charge, to these students, and presents certificates of proficiency and of graduation jointly with the public school authorities to the adult foreigners in these classes who have taken steps to become citizens of the United States. The public schools are conducting these classes jointly with the Division of Citizenship Training in industrial plants, mines, and logging camps, as well as in the regularly recognized public school buildings throughout the United States. It furnishes naturalization forms to employers of foreign labor, to groups of employees, and to other organizations to aid foreigners in their desire to become American citizens, and in stimulating a desire on their part to attend these classes for citizenship training in the public schools throughout the United States. VIII.-INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 1. Library of Congress, Herbert Putnam, librarian. (While not a lending library, but primarily and essentially a reference library, the Library of Congress maintains an inter-library loan system, by which special service is rendered to scholarship by the lending of books to other libraries for the use of investigators engaged in serious research.) 2. Smithsonian Institution, Charles D. Walcott, secretary: (a) United States National Museum (including the National Gallery of Art), W. de C. Ravenel, administrative assistant to the secretary in charge; (b) Bureau of American Ethnology, J. Walter Fewkes, chief; (c) International Exchanges, C. G. Abbot, assistant secretary in charge; (d) National Zoological Park, Ned Hollister, superintendent; (e) Astrophysical observatory, C. G. Abbot, director; (f) Regional Bureau for the United States, International Catalog of Scientific Literature, Leonard C. Gunnell, assistant in charge. 3. National Academy of Sciences, Charles D. Walcott, president; C. G. Abbot, home secretary; George E. Hale, foreign secretary. (a) National Research Council, James R. Angell, chairman; Vernon Kellogg, secretary. 4. The Panama Canal (Canal Zone), A. R. Lang, superintendent of schools. 5. Civil Service Commission, Martin A. Morrison, Geo. R. Wales, Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, Commissioners; John T. Doyle, secretary. 1 See Principal State school officers; County and other local superintendents of schools; Superintendents of public schools in cities and towns. 6. FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.2 MEMBERS. William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, chairman. Joshua W. Alexander, Secretary of Commerce. P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Education. James P. Munroe, Manufacture and Commerce, vice chairman. Arthur E. Holder, Labor. EXECUTIVE STAFF. (Office: Maltby Building, 200 New Jersey Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.) Uel W. Lamkin, director. E. Joseph Aronoff, secretary. C. E. Alden, chief clerk. H. F. Dolan, disbursing officer. S. N. Quillin, auditor. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION. Layton S. Hawkins, assistant director for vocational education. J. C. Wright, chief, industrial education service. C. W. Lane, chief, agricultural education service. Anna E. Richardson, chief, home economics education service. F. G. Nichols, chief, commercial education service. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION DIVISION (SOLDIERS). R. T. Fisher, assistant director for vocational rehabilitation. C. E. Partch, William A. Clark, E. B. Luce, and E. R. Witman, administrative assistants. INDUSTRIAL REHABILITATION DIVISION. Lewis H. Carris, assistant director for industrial rehabilitation. District. District No. 1...... District No. 2.... District No. 5....... District No. 6...... District No. 8..... District No. 11.... District No. 14.... DISTRICT VOCATIONAL OFFICES. Address. F. T. A. McLeod, Boston, Mass., 101 Milk Street.. W. F. Shaw, New York City, 23 West Forty-third Street. C. G. Schulz, Atlanta, Ga., 312 Majestic Building............... L. R. Fuller, New Orleans, La., 412 Maison Blanche Louis Herbst, Cincinnati, Ohio, 505-12 Lyric Theater Chas. W. Sylvester, Chicago, Ill., 14 East Congress C. E. Partch, St. Louis, Mo., 6801 Delmar Avenue.. C. A. Zuppann, Minneapolis, Minn., 600 Keith-Plaza H. Allen Nye, Denver, Colo., U. S. National Bank Nicholas Ricciardi, San Francisco, Calif., 521 Flood C. H. Anderson, Seattle, Wash., fifth floor, Arcade W. F. Doughty, Dallas, Tex., Baker Building, Akard State. Maine, Vermont, New Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Ohio, Indiana, Ken- Iowa, Nebraska, Kan- North Da- zona. Idaho, Oregon, Wash- Specialists for blind: Harold Molter, supervisor; O. H. Burritt, consultant, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C. 2 The Federal Board for Vocational Education has been charged with the responsibility of reeducating disabled soldiers and sailors. It is the intention of the board to use the resources of existing institutions and, so far as practicable, to train men in institutions as near as possible to their homes. The board is limited in its work of vocational education to beneficiaries of the war-risk insurance act. Men are received for training after they are discharged from the hospitals and from the Army. LOCAL VOCATIONAL OFFICES. District. District No. 1..... District No. 2... District No. 3.. District No. 4... District No. 5.. District No. 6.. District No. 7.... District No. 8.. District No. 9.. District No. 10.......... City. Portland, Me. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Erie, Pa...... Harrisburg, Pa.. Pittsburgh, Pa... Scranton, Pa.. Williamsport, Pa. Jacksonvile, Fla.. Columbus, Ohio.. Toledo, Ohio.... Detroit, Mich. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Address. 324 Masonic Building, 415 Congress Street. Mutual Life Building. Taylor Building, 35 Market Street. 327 Montgomery Street. Room 24 B. and B. Building, Sixth and Marine National Bank Building, Ninth and Spooner Building, No. 9 North Second Street. 491 Union Arcade Building, Fifth Avenue and Room 520, Connel Building, 419 Washington No. 29 Federal Building, Fourth Street. 400 Flat Iron Building. 60 Times Despatch Building. First National Bank Building. 1410 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. 1081 Capitol Street. 303 Union Bank Building. Y. M. C. A. Building. 405 Post Office Building. 500 Loan and Exchange Bank Building. Bell Telephone Building. Federal Building. City Auditorium Building. 708 Chamber of Commerce Building. Post Office Building. Washington Artillery Hall. Cahn Building. McRae Building. Room 610, Standard Parts Building, Twelfth Room 211, Columbus Guarantee Mortgage Co. 705 Nasby Building, southwest corner Madison Meridian Life Building. Phoenix Building. Clark Co., National Bank Building. 612 Starks Building, Fourth and Walnut Streets. 207 Henry Street. 217 Fourth National Bank Building. District. District No. 11... District No. 12.... District No. 13.. District No. 14.... LOCAL VOCATIONAL OFFICES-continued. City. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Cheyenne, Wyo... Fresno, Calif.. Tulsa, Okla. San Antonio, Tex.. El Paso, Tex. 7. United States Shipping Board. RECRUITING SERVICE. Irving L. Evans, director; E. D. Warner, assistant to director. The activities of the Recruiting Service are divided into three main branches as follows: (1) The Naviga. tion and Engineering Schools for training officers, including turbine engineers; (2) the Sea Training Bureau for training men below the grade of officers; (3) the Sea Service Bureau for placing on ships officers and men trained by the service, as well as those from other sources. 1. Navigation and Engineering Schools. 3 Prof. A. F. Burton, in charge of instruction in navigation; Prof. E. F. Miller, in charge of instruction in engineering. Section 1 (Eastport to Connecticut River; Harrington Pike, section chief, Boston, Mass.). Schools: Cambridge, Mass., and Rockland, Me. Section 2 (Connecticut River to Cape Charles, Va.; R. Patterson, section chief, Philadelphia, Pa.). Schools: Baltimore, Md.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pa.; New York City (Seamen's Church) Institute; Norfolk, Va.; Brooklyn (Polytechnic), N. Y. Section 3 (Cape Charles to Cape Florida and entire Gulf Coast; C. H. Cugle, section chief, New Orleans, La.). Schools: New Orleans, La.; New Orleans, La. (Tulane University). Section 4 (entire California seaboard: J. W. Jory, section chief, San Francisco, Calif.). Schools: San Francisco, Calif.; Berkeley, Calif. (University of California). Section 5 (entire Washington and Oregon seaboard; J. H. Payne, section chief, Seattle, Wash.). Schools: Seattle, Wash.; Seattle (University of Washington). Section 6 (Great Lakes district; P. G. Pettersen, section chief, Cleveland, Ohio). Schools: Chicago, Ill.; Cleveland, Ohio. Turbine training (J. B. Norton, supervising engineer). Schools: General Electric, Schenectady, N. Y.; Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. Sea Training Bureau. Camp Stuart, Va.; (Shore Station, E. O. Patterson, supervisor): S. S. Newton; S. S. Utoka; S. S. Sturgeon Bay; S. S. Alabat. Seattle, Wash. (Shore station, J. Howard Payne, assistant director): S. S. Hollywood. 3 Only men with satisfactory sea experience on deck are admitted to the navigation schools, and those with satisfactory engineering experience to the engineering schools. A course of instruction on the upkeep and operation of geared turbines is maintained by the Recruiting Service at the plants of the manufactures, and 30 men are kept continuously in these classes. A course is also given on electric drive. |