Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
DIR. JUDD TELLS
OF GOOD WORK
DONE in FRANCE
CONTINUED from page onel

lines who was not vouched for.
The American ambulance in
France, which is continued by Amert-
can subscriptions at cost of $1,000 a
day. has done great work in the
war zone The hospital is located %
miles from sParis, and there the
wounded are cared for. II would be
wonderful If the people of Hawaii
could have ward in this hospital
where 10 French soldiers could be
taken care of for two years at a cost OF
The French soldier and the women
of France are magnificent. The sol
dieTs give their lives for their coun-
try freely, while the women of France
give their sons and husbands in the
cause of their nation There are per-
haps 50 Americans fighting with the
British troops. aRd more than 800 with
the ambulances. More than 40 avia.
tors have entered this service of
France and many of these American
ayiators have lost their lives fighting
for that country. *
France has been wonderful in its
policy of taking care of the wounded.
They have asked the American ambu
lance to care for the wounded Ger
mans first and the French later And
the Americans in France have learn.
ed to love the French people for this
reason. 80,
When reached New York I was
instrumental in raising $4,000 for the
care of the wounded in France, You
people in Honolulu hardly realize what
is needed there. We were camped in
a little village of but 800 people, and
one young lady who was my French
teacher had spent a year at Punahou.
The Frenchman's Litany
Many of the French boys who are
wounded entertain the other soldiers
with smile On their face, even
though they may be suffering from
pain. They are a brave, patient and
appreciatiye people, and their litany.
which is as follows, represents the
spirit of the people: If we mobilize
we will either do one of two things,
we will go to the front or stay at
home, and IL we stay at home we
should not worry. IL we do go to the
front we viii do one of two things, we
will stay behind the lines or be sent
to point of danger, and IL we are
sent behind the lines we should not
worry. and If we go to the danger
front we will do one of two things,
we will be wounded or not and If w0
are not wounded we will not worry,
and If we are wounded we will do one
of two things, we will be wounded
slightly or seriously, and If we are
wounded Slightly we shall not worry,
and If we are wounded seriously We
shall die and then shall not worry, :"
he concluded.
English Girl Responds
Following the remarks of DR.. Judd,
Lieut. Dorothy Smiley of the British
army was introduced and in a few
remarks assured the members of the
work that DR.. Judd had done in
France. She told how the men of the
ambulances had labored for France,
and thanked Dr. Judd on behalf OF
the Allies. She said that she hoped
DR.. Judd would not remain long
I'm Honolulu as he, was needed in
France.
Members of the Cashier Quartet.
one OF the leading organizations OF
Hawaii, entertained the members OF
the club with number Of selections.
The members of the musical organic
alton are: Magner, first tenor; De
laney,. second tenor; Fuertsch. bari
tone, and iWisnewski. bass.
Fred A. McCarl and A. Horn. who
are connected with the International
y. NJ C. A., were introduced. Tom
Sharp, who presided in the absence OF
President Harrington, urged all Of the
members to attend the School Farm
Fair at Kanoehe. One of the largest
crowds in the history of the AID Club
was present today.
The Committee
Tom Sharp appointed the following
committee to raise funds for an AID
Club ambulance to be used in France:
William Thompson, Walter Dilling
ham, James d. Dougherty, DR.. c. B..
Cooper. George F. Renton and ]. Nor.
ton Riggs The committee will hold
its first meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow at noon