davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
MISS EVA LIMINANA
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
Woman from Argentina Shows Good
Taste In Programme at Aeolian Hall

Taste In Programme at AeoIian Hail
Another of the large legion OF plan
ists which the war has driven to New
York's concert halls gave recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
The newcomer was a young woman
from Argentina, Miss Eva Liminana,
and she showed a moderate command
of the mechanics Of her instrument
and good taste.
Her programme included the Bach
D'Albert Prelude and Fugue in ID
major, the Beethoven Sonata Appas-
sionata, three Chopin numbers, Sgam-
baths Fifth Nocturne, Sauer's Boite
a Musique, and Soro's Andante Appas-
sionata. Her audience was small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Aviators for Canal and Hawaii

Washington. Jan. 12.-Captain Henry
II. Arnold, now at the aviation school,
San Diego. and Captain John F. Curry,
attached TO the signal corps, were di-
reeted to-day 10 proceed Immediately
to the Canal Zone and Fort Kameha-
meha, Hawaii, respectively, to form
and command aviation squadrons
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Tracks for One Only

10 answer TO the argument that the
'H York Central should permit any
abroad entering the city 10 use its
Jacks at this point upon payment of a
roper rental, the committee frankly
asserted that there was little reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
MINERAL
fspccialto Thc Timcs.Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MINERAL. VA. June Ed Safely,
OF Richmond, was a visitor this week
OF his mother, Mrs. q. l.. Safely.
Mrs J. D. Palnore has been visiting
friends in Richmond.
l.. 4. Keller. Jr., and James Mallory.
who have been attending the University
of Virginia, have returned to their
homes here to spend tho vacation.
II. c. Lee and family visited rela
tivcs at Amelia Courthouse a.few days
ago.
Il: G. Tillotson, secretary and treas
urer Of the Frcdcricks Hall Farm l.oa n
Association. was visitor here this
week
G. w. Single was in Charlottesville
this week on business
Leon ChilcS. OF Fiuvanna County.
and Mr. Ballard. of Charlottesville,
were in the city this week
Frank S. kcyscr. of Richmond. Wis
tied his parents here few days ago.
Postmaster Lanford. of Apple Grove.
was visitor here this week.
q. d. Sieg. of Fredericks Hall. was
a visitor here recently
Lieutenant T.. G.. Rockwell OF the
United States Engineer Reserve Corps,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
LOUISA
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LOUISA VA, June THE COM
mencement exercises of the Louisa
High School are being held here this
week. Thursday was class night and
the auditorium was packed to over
flowing TO hear the papers OF the four
teen graduates. eleven girls and three
boys. Friday night the diplomas were
awarded and an address was made by
DR.. Rice. OF Union City. Tenn, Thco-
logical Seminary. The last session has
been a very successful one in the
school here and the list OF graduates
the largest In the history Of the insti-
tuition.
Miss Leila Row and Otis Jones. of
of Mrs n. n Walker
James West. cashier of the Bank of
Louisa. with Mrs. West and their chill
dren have gone to visit her parents.
Judge and Mrs. George *. Anderson,
in Clifton Forge. Mr.. West is recov-
ering from a spell of malaria.
Judge F. w. Sims leaves next week
for Wytheviile. Va. for the regular
session OF the Supreme Court there.
Mrs. Sims will join him there later.
Mrs. y. y. Walker entertained the
Louisa Bridge Club at her home here
Tuesday evening.
The women's prize was won by Miss
Virginia Esther Crank The mems
prize was won by DIR. Henry Vaughan.
About thirty guests were present.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs H. ~
Walker entertained the Matinee bridge
Club when the regular members and "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BON AIR. VA. June Red Cross
solicitors visited the homes here on
Monday. asking for 81 each. No re-
fusals were met with. and n good sum
was realized for this most important
work.
Mrs. John Smith. OF Barton Heights.
has been the recent guest of Mrs. B..
II. Ransom.
Miss Oldneld. of Kansas. was the
guest for several days last week at
the home of Miss Sue Powers.
children left on Friday for Gmter
Park. where they will spend the sum
mcr with Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Robinson
Miss Mary Thomas Cox and Miss I[ath-
lecn Roecrson. of Richmond, were the
week end guests of Miss Julie Wherry
Mrs, Belle Bushnell and David |
Bushnell. who have been at the inn for
the past six weeks, are now with Miss
Carrie Coleman at auckland. Va.
Miss Janey Wood has returned from,
New York.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. X. Voolfolk aud
daughter, Caroline Meredith. OF At
lanta. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Wherry.
Miss Harriet Cooke and the Misses
Creugan were here last week for Il
short while.
Mrs. T.. B. McCluer, who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. James r. Gillian,
Jr.. In Lynchburg. is home again.
MIR. and Mrs. e. *. Victor. Miss
Hannah and Miss Elizabeth Victor
have returned from Baltimore.
Mrs Edwin Puckerton Is spending
few days In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter williams have
moved into their summer home here.
Mrs. NJ. B. Rudd and children are
visiting relatives i'm orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
ONANCOCK

Special to The Times Dispatch.]
ONANCOCK. VA, June Mrs. w.
F.. Bull has gone to South Hill. Va,
to spend the summer with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carver.
Professor d. w. Johnson and family
have gone to Carrsville. Va. where
they Will spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles w. Cullen, OF George
town, Del, is at "Mclrose." the guest of
her sister, Mrs l.. l.. Shield.
Mr.. Baum. of Washington. is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Mary Baum.
r. l.. Hopkins was in Baltimore this
week.
Fcrman Outtcn. OF Cape Charles.
spent this week with Or. James G.
Doughty
Mrs. William Doughty is with friends
at Painter.
Mrs. 7. l.. Fletcher is entertaining
Mrs. Thomas Drummond. of Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Powell are in
New York.
Miss Grace Northam. Of Modesttown.
is the guest OF Mrs. y. w. Mock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Allen. w. e. m.eks ana C. J. Camp.
Rev. George e. Zachary left on Mon
day to attend tho Episcopal Council In
Danville.
Rev. C. e. Blankenship. of Bedford
City. visited friends herc this week.
Miss Bessie Whitehead, who spent
the winter I'm Richmond. and recently
visited at tho University Of Virginia,
Is now visiting her homefolks here.
Miss Bertha Pfister, OF Sweet Brlar
college. was guest on Monday of
Miss Hester Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

to her homo In Coolamie. N. c.. after
u months visit to her sister, Mrs. W.
L. Sandidge.
Robert Mays. who has been visiting
In Boston. New York and other cities.
returned home on Saturday.
Miss Gladys Pendleton. OF Lynch
burg. spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. L.
Watts at Dearborn.
Miss Marion Dearborn spent tho
week end as the guest OF Mrs. Paul
Bouton at Red HILL
Major Will Brodic, OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, was tho weak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
W uME\'r MEETING

Thc James River Garden Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon AT o'clock
at "Mooreland Farm" the home OF
A!rs Thomas J. .loore. the James
1t!ver Automobiles Will leave the JEFF.
.ferson licte! promptly At 1915 o'clock
and plot car will direct the guests
attending this meeting. Ribbon prizes
WIFE be awarded 10 the members for the
tnest specimens of vegetables grown
In their own gardens at this season
The regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples Missionary Society of Trinity
Methodist Church viii be held this
afternoon at O'Clock In the Sunday
schoo! room of the church.
Al members OF the Lee Auxiliary.
United Daughters OF the Confeacracy
are requested 10 meet in the home Of
.ther president, his West Avenue,
At $50 o'clock Monday 10 attend the
Jefferson DAVIS memorial exercises at
The Jefferson Davis Monument, where
The Lee Auxiliary has been invited to
take part in the exercises
: very important called meeting OF
st. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
will be held Monday afternoon at (
O'Clock with Mrs. John kratz 27l4
JIanover Avenue.
The regular meeting OF the Helping
IIrcle OF Kings Daughters viii te
held Monday afternoon a, o'clock
with Mrs r. Y. Riddick, stop 81, on
the Wes,hampton line. The members
are urged TO bring state and inter
.Dational dues, as this is the last meet
ing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Mission will take place at the
ONCE OF the Associated Charities Mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
TheCoat of Silk
Reduced From
One Third to One-Half

S the outer wrap for summer re-
quirements most often pre-
fcrred by the gentlewoman. Our
showing OF this class of gar
ment offers wide range for
choice. both to the woman ma
ture and the woman OF embou-
point, as we'll as to the miss
for whom there are styles al
most without number.
a woman's Silk Taffeta Coat is
belted around in sash effect, has
turned-back cuffs and covered
buttons in self material; the
large overcollar is OF Pongee;
full lined in fancy figured Pop
lin; shown in black and navy
$1,000.
Misses Goats in Satins. Poplins,
La Jerz, Silk Jersey. ETC.. in a
great variety OF styles, ranging
from cape effects to those with
collars soft and rolling. Also
Goats in colored Silks with
handsome collars and cuffs in
white. Priced variously $4,000
to S20.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

end guest of his brother. W. U. Brodie.
Major Brodie was on route to Danville
to attend tho Episcopal Council.
Lucian Shrader. of tho University OF
Virginia. spent the weekend with his
homefolks near here.
JOCK Kirkpatrick left on Monday for
Somerset. where he will visit relatives.
j. e. Watts, OF Rockfish. spent Sun
day at Il. T. Seay's.
Those who attended court at Low
lnGston on Monday were Senator A. e.
STROBE, w. W. Hill. II. II. Sandidgc,
r. II. Drummond and Attorneys w. X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
AMHERST

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. June 2.--Harry Stin-
nett and son. who have been visiting
Mrs. n. 7. Stinnett, returned to ROM
inston on Saturday.
Lewis Fl. Campbell, Of Lynchburg,
WAS guest at r. NJ. Cox's on Friday.
Miss Johnsie Hobson has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

few guests were present. Tho wo-
mems prize. for highest score, was won
by Mrs. W. w. Smith. The next meet
ing of this club will be Tuesday. Juno
5. when Mrs. r. w. Sims will entertain
at her home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

An important meeting Of St. Joseph's
Alumnae Association will be held In
the auditorium of the school on Mon
day evening at s o'clock. This will
be the last meeting until next autumn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
day morning at IL o'clock. Distric,
visitors are requested to be present

There will be a very important meet
ing Of the women of st. Pntrick's Be-
nevolent and Social Society In the
S:15 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

stationed at Fort Myer. was In this
community this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
4 Sale of Fine Silk
SUITS

OOll0
Reduced From
One Third to One-Half
REALIZING the unpre-
- cedented d e m n d for
Suits of Silk this season,
our buyer bought more
heavily than ever before.
AS a consequence. we now
find ours selves OVER
STOCKED.
This stock reduction event
will be the more notable
on ccount of the SUI
premely good style Of the
Silk Suit for smart wear
at mountains. seashore or
for travel. Of very light
weight, extremely service
able and exquisitely de-
signed, these garments will
be found ideal for the en-
tire summer.
FOR THIS SALE OUR EN-
TIRE STOCK OF SILK
SUITS DIVIDED INTO
THREE LOTS.
First-Suits of Silk formerly
priced up to $3.50; models
in Taffeta, eros de Londres
and La Jerz; conservative
or youthful styles in many
NOTES.-The product of the
best American makers
$3.50.
Sccond-Suits formerly sell
ing up to $3.50, among
which will be found many
exclusive styles in Khaki
kool, Silk Jersey and Silk
Poplins; extremely fash
ionable and splendidly tail
ored-$35.OO.
Third-Suits regularly priced
up to $500 in the very
finest grades Of Satins,
Poplins and affetas
These models represent the
extreme of good taste, and
are as exquisite in every
respect as the first price
would indicate. The en-
tire collection in this sale
at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

The annual meeting OF Ginter Park
Woman's Club will be held at the
home of the president. Mrs. Charles
r. Picot. S02 Chamberlayne Avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Members arc urged to attend, as bust
ness of Importance will be discussed
and officers will be elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet in the Young Woman's Christian
Association clubroom Thursday after
noon at o'clock. 4 full explanation
of the Red Cross detachments now be-
ing formed will be made by the State
secretary. All graduate nurses are
invited to be present.
The Silver Cross Circle OF Kings
Daughters will hold it's last meeting
for the summer ut the home of Mrs.
william Daniels. l04 North Sheppard
street, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Mission will take place at the
ONCE OF the Associated Charities Mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
IMPLEMENT DEALERS OF STATE
1 TO PUSH SALES OF POWER,
MACHINES. I.
EAalEsr WAY TO LNcRnAsE
PRODUCTIVITY OF FARMS
Makers Arnos That One Tractor Will
Take Place Of Dozen Men-Laroer
Production Than Ever Before A..
sursd-Prdiction Made That Horse
Drawn Implement 10 Passing Rapidly.

Des Moines. Dec. 5.-Patriotism OF
the kind that means larger crop pro-
duction by interesting farmers in pow
er farming and winning the war. is a
dominant note in the twenty second
annual convention and exposition Of
the Iowa Implement Dealers associa-
ton, called to order by Pres. y. B. Cab
cline. of Burlington. at 2 o'clock yen
terday afternoon In the Coliseum. Tho
convention will continue Thursday. An
entertainment on the stage or the Col-
iseum arranged by the manufacturers
and jobbers of Des Moines win be held
tonight.
Secretary T. F. Wherry OF Hampton
yesterday reported the largest reEistra-
ton for the first day in the history Of
the association. nearly 200 dealers pay
Ing their dues before the opening Of
the afternoon session. It is estimated
that there are now 1900 registrations,
including the exhibitors and statesmen
attending the show and convention.
The membership Of the association Mat
year numbered 500, and q large In
crease IL expected to result from the
present meeting.
Farm Tractors Numerous.
Tractors and power farming are the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
PRECEDENT Ptom;sss Reumanla.


Americas pledge to support and use
its efforts to maintain Roumanian In
tegrity has been given to that govern
ment by President Wilson in q mes
sage sent to- the king. Assurances that
the United States will continue to as
Es.st him and his people In the war
we're renewed. The message Of the pre-
sidsnt follows:
The people Of the United States
have watched with feelings Of warm
est sympathy and admiration the
courageous struggle of your majesty
and the people Of Roumania to pre-
serve from the domination Of German
smilitarism their national integrity and
freedom. The government Of the
United States 10 determined to- con-
tinue to assist Roumania in this
struggle.
AT the same time wish to assure
your majesty that the United States
will support Roulnania after the war to
the best OF Its ability, and that, In any
final negotiations for peace. it will use
It's constant efforts to- see to 1t that
the integrity Of Roumania as q free
and Independent nation Is adequately
safeguarded.' p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
was Issued at the urgsnt request Of
Americana engaged Ia foreign trade.
who sought government guidance n
their efforts to observe the law.
GREATEST GERMAN sLv.sDEa.
Kaiser Sacrificed Worlds comn,srol
Control 10 Enter War;

Control 70 Enter War.
Special to Times Republican.
). Iowa City. Dec. 5That iKAtsAr VIII
iace'' is the Judgment OF John T. Solo
mon ,ofstNew York City. who has been
engaged II, business, In the Tar east.
chiefly In Rangoon, Burma. during the
last twelve years. Representing the
pearl Industry, he Il in the United
States to Investigate the pearl button
Industry and is looking over the situ-
alton In Iowa. Mr., Solomon, speaking
before the Iowa City Commercial Club,
declared that. the Germans made tho
biggest mistake Imaginable when they
started this war, because IL they had
gone quietly along as they were 60
ing. they would have had the COM
merce OF the world within ten or
twenty years. In the Tar east, Mr.
Solomon said, not only in German col
onies. but In English and French ool-
onies. the Germans were largely in con-
troll Of b9nking, manufacturing and
general trade lines and the same was
true In South America Their ability
to do this was due to their study Of
the wants a the people and then a
willingness to give these people what
they desired. Again, they organized
native industries In Burma, in Ceylon.
in China and Japan, IN india, and else
where. with native capital largely. but
under their control and management.
Now that the war has shut Germany
out Of al these markets she has so
carefully built mp, the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
TINES uBIIcAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA DEcESfBER 8 1917

important features both Of the conven-
ton 1Ad the. exposition, which filis the
noQr space of the Coliseum With sixty
two iexhibitofs represented. twenty
four of them showing the newest thing
in farm tractors.
The spirit Of tho dealers toward In
creased farm crops is shown by the
declaration OF Secretary Wherry last
night, that I'VE are going to make the
dealers of Iowa handle tractors whether
they want to or MOTTO win the war;"
Tractors are shown that take the place
OF y dozen farm hands, and the devel-
opment Of the power phase Of cultiva-
ton Is said to have been such during
the past year that the large drains
made on farm laborers by the war and
the draft will be more than compensat-
ed IL the farmers take up the improv-
ed methods, Even larger production
IL assured, the implement men claim.
than ever before.
In his address President Gabeline re-
ferred to the new responsibilities and
problems confronting the dealers ow-
ing to the world war and the necessity
for increasing capital in order to re-
main In business. The solution Of the
latter problem. the speaker said. was
to take advantage now OF the prosper
ity the farmer Is enjoying because Of
increased prices and demand cash for
goods. or note that may be turned
intofc cash at once.
Demand Cash Basis.
az cash business must be carried on
In these tsnnea" aaid President C3abe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Hindenbura hoots Al u..

A correspondent Of the Neue Freie
Presse Austria, who has visited Hin
denburg headquarters quotes the field
marshal as saying:
1T 10 certain that the United States
Is making efforts to create a big army,
and the war Is an opportune pretext
for this, as in peace times the difficul-.
ties would be too great to do it. Japan,
too. would not have looked on with in
difference.
The Americans will hardly send
their newly created army to Europe at
once. as byf doing SO their own country
would be rendered helpless in case
japan should show d sudden inclina-
ton to square up old accounts with
America.
.Moveover, the transport question
would offer difficulties not less than
supplies. German U-boats would be a
further obstacle. II certainly may be
easy to build thousands Of airplanes, as
America has announced. but it is diff
cult 70 equip them. But wherever they
may appear, the Germans will not be
wanting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
wife OF ACCOUNTANT At The
QUARTER MASTERS OFFICE
SAYS, "1ANLAC IS Splendid

e times. 4 sa
II wanted him - try Tax1Ao 1oa9I
before he did. but he kept saying:s
What's the use Of throwing my MONEY
away on patent medicinesr v1Hally
prevailed upon him to tTy ~ an4'
now he tells . different 0eogy.
His Improvement after he started
was wonderful, a., anybody who know
him before and since he took II wtll1
testify.
His sleep Ia better. his appstite -
good, he eats heartily and lAoks
stronger. have not heard him con.1
plain OF his back for weeks.
1--WE are both good friends Of TanlAe
and glad to recommend L."
Scores right here In Marshalltovn,
are taking Tsnlac and recommending
It. II you don't feel right. try It Sold
by the Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Co., Mar
shalltown. and by all nrst class drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
Mrs. J. L. Woy Tells People Of
Marshalltown How Her Hus-
band Was Aided.
NERVES ARE NOW WELL

Mn ]. L Woy, WHO lives at 1904
Summit street, Mars1lailtown, Is Quite
enthusiastic about Tanlac. the new
preparation being introduced here by
the Mcbride Z: WIN Drug Co.
While Mrs, woy did not use the
remedy herself. she saw its wonderful
effects upon her husband. who IL book
hooper q the uuartermaster's office ut
ths soldiers home.
really don't believe that anybody
ever suffered moro intensely with their
kidneys and stomach than my husband
did. He had no appetite and the pains
IN his back almost drove him frantic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-05
IOWA GIRL DRIVES AMsvLAncE.
Miss Ruth t4ari, Of Council BLUFFS, Pro-
NOTED 70 Corporal in France.

Miss Ruth Aari, Of Council BIuMs, Pro-
NOTED 70 Corporal in France.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 5.-Miss Ruth HArl,
Of Council Bluffs, who has Tor more
than two years been an ambulance
driver in France. has recently been
transferred to Saloniki to become the
personal chauffeur of the Countess de
Rheinach. Tho countess is the dis
tributor Of all supplies, both civilian
and Red Cross. in her community.
While serving as an ambulance drlv-
err with sanitary unit in the wake Of
the Serbian army Miss Harl attracted
the favorable attention OF the Countess
de Rheinach, whom, next to the com
mander in chief. is considered one OF
the most powerful personages In
Saloniki. During q recent parts leave"
the countess asked that Miss Hhri Mo
detailed MS her personal ichanffeur
while in France and then sent 10
Saloniki as member Of her personal
staff
She Is the daughter Of Mrs. n. r.
Harl, who is the assistant to the state
food commissioner. James IF. Deems, Of
burlington. and Is now stationed at
the state house. In recent letter 10
her mother the former Iowa gin e.
planned:
Sometimes It seems TO mo TINT I
never existed before this war; can't
picture life after the struggle - over
Her mother explains that her trans
fer to the Greek city means six months
or year In Serbia and her principal
To- hak ckn suvt11 - 80
the boys Of the 16sth who were her
playmates In Council Buns some
twenty years ago. She has spent two
years In war service in Europe. elk
months Of 1t az O corporal In charge
Of an ambulance squad In the French
army. and from the day she sailed from
New York has seen no one that she
ever knew before.