davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
800 DELEGATES TO
REPRESENT LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE
Governor Names Representative
Citizens to Be Present at Organ
isation Meeting Here septem-
Der 90.

Three hundred delegates have been
appuintr, rs Governor ". T.. Lindsey
10 attend the organization meeting OF
the League To Enforce Peace. 10 be
held In Albuquerque at the audito-
fium 81 the high school IN the night
OF Monday September 80.
The office OF the secretary 81 state
Is busy today issuing commissions to
the appointed delegates. Following
are those appointed from A%lbupuer-
cue;
o. y. Marion. Isaac narth. Rafael
Garcia. F.liX Haca. r J Mdbry. n.
X u. Sellers, Frank Hubbell. Jesus
Romero. Nestor MontoNa. \. ~. Me
taff"y, W s Hopcwotl. W VI Gili.
cnwatcr. George =. Albright II \.
Macpherson, Leonardo Hunick. John
= Sinms. Summers Burkhardt. Ataut-
$40 Mnutoya, Alfred Grunsfold. Ste
phcn r. Nuchl. \ . Matson. Ralph
6 Ely A. \ Sedillo, \ - stroup.
David u. Boyd John Milne. O. Il
Craig, NJ r Hickey. H. f. Putncy.
u H. Hcuing Amado ChHVrs. n g.
Iuuison, John ". Wilson. warren
Graham, Louis \. McRac. g. NJ Rotts.
q. A kasemau, W. W. Risdon. J. g.
Schwentkrr. ~ o. strong. g. T. Hold.
gin. Neill ~ Field. Thomas. Hughes
aud ~. ~ McMillcn.
m" committee on arrangements
appointed by Governor Lindsey fol
lows: br David r. BoSl. John Milne
NJ l.. Hickey. Col Alfred Grunsfeld,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
MCORM|CK NOMINEE
OF c. O.P. IN RACE
FOR ILLINOIS TOGA

Chicago. Sept i2.-Mednl McCor.
mick. Republican. viii contest the
Illinois s%enatorship this fail with
James Hamilton Lewis. Democratic
incumbent. having been nominated NJ
yesterdays primaries by an apparcn,
plurality OF &c. O00 ovc Mayor Will
Ham Hale Thompson OF Chicago and
Congressman George Edmond Foss.
Mayor Thompson carried Cook county
by 1900 fewer than one-third OF the
normal number OF voters going to the
polls. or about i3j. 900.
Former Governor Richard Yates.
and William p Mason. incumbent.
were nominated By the republicans
Tor congressman at large They will
contest the election with NJ ~ Clcary
ana W H. Williams. nominated by the
democrats.
Fred A. Britten carried the Ninth
district over Fletcher Dodyns nearly
three 10 one. Niels JUL. congressman
from the Seventh district, was nomin-
ated by "A comparatively small margin
over NJ A Michaelsou. q Thompson
supporter.
Minority Leader OF tho House James
n. Mann. 81 the Second congressional
district. was nominated Tor rc-elec-
ton without opposition. IA was Joseph
O. Cannon Of the Eighteenth district.
Mr. Cannon viii Ice opposed by only
one candidate, a socialist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
RECIPE
DEMONSTRATION A
BIG ATTRACTION
More Than Two Hundred Albu-
querque Women Attend Try
Outs Of Original War Time Rec
ipes Under Hoover Team.

The contest. in which NEW MENf.
co Rt'RALlST offers n number ~
cash prizes FOR the best wartime re
cipes, originated by Now Mesico wo-
men, is proving u &C the big Sue
ccsscs In the campaign tO promote
wartime food conservation
Large numbers Of recipes are being
submitted. coming from all sections
Of the state. The first tryout of re-
cipcs entered In the contest. held yes.
,crday under supervision Of the Hoov-
or team Of tho state food administra-
ton. at the Korber Hardware store,
vas a great success. More than 200
Albuquerque women attended during
the afternoon, ana ia" interest was
so great that the demonstrators were
unable TO complete the program dur
ing the afternoon hours set for IL and
II will Ice continued tomorrow.
The RCRALIST contest closes Oc-
tober list In the meantime demon
STATIONS viii take plac, every We'd
nesday before the committee of Judges
selected 20 determine the contest and
award the cash prizes. Future DEM
onstrations viii take place in the
Hoover kitchen Of the food admins
tratiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Patriotic Rally at
Robinson Park Was
A Rousing Success

The service which the men Of this
country are rendering In the al and
the need OF additional men to stamp
out oncc and Tor AN timo the men
ace ~ Der man 'niilttrism. constituted
the KEY note OF the patriotic speeches
given by Ncstor Montoya, Paul H.
%itcdington. Sell D. Field and & NJ.
Bolts ~ the rous,ng patriotic rally az
Eohinson park last night at winch
1000 people were present.
ATTRACTIVE" features OF the program
were the band concert, directed by
Fred * Ellis. and the singing OF the
Liberty chorus, conducted 10y Mrs. T..
{. bradford and Mrs. \ +. Morris
settle. the audience Joining IN the
singing OF the national arr OF the
allies.
The meeting, which was under the
auspices OF the county council OF de-
tense. WAS for the purpose of arouHing
n sufficient realization of the duty OF
every man between the ages OF is
and -. who has o already regis
tered. to do SO today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
SPEAKERS TELL
Of TWO GREAT
WAR ACTIVITIES
Macpherson Delivers Eloquent
Address Before Rotary Club on
War Camp Community Service.
DR.. Hewett Tells of Child Wei
fare.

The Albuquerque Rotary club. at Ito
meeting today heard deeply interest
ing discussions ~ Two great wal. time
activities in which further nation wide
organization effort Is now being urged.
ms of these ~ the new plan OF united
effort IN the War Camp Community
service, the other IN the child welfare
work. or survey Ot the child uupuld.
tion OF the nation
Walter H. Macpherson. field Scclo-
tary 81 the Wa camp Community ser
wee. was the first speaker lie an
uuunCcd the appointment OF H. T.
Chase OF the national Life Insurance
company 70 be chief oi the great state
vide drive Ia Nrw Mexico, November
II 10 u. Ia behalf of funds Tor War
Camp service work
Mr.. Macpherson told of the plan TO
unite the seven great organizations
now Ia war camp service, into one
body and of the advantages OF the
consolidation lie ave ms audience
"A clearer idea of the importance 0f the
union and OF the character of the
service than they had ever had be-
fore.
IN. Edgar l.. Hewctt of Santa Re.
IN charge OF iclu work for the child
welfare movement IN New Mexico, dis
cusscd the purposes OF the movement
the saving Of 1905 900 babies IN Amer.
tea his year HIS detailed ccoun o.
the 81 saving babies at and
500 after birth, and OF overcoming
the handicdpN OF the detectlv" child,
were deeply interesting
We now know all about BUR crops
our livestock ana Our finances. Or
Hewitt said. but We have only recently
made a survey OF our mar power and
We are Just beginning TO make a sur
vey OF our greatest asset. u chill
dren. The speaker paid an eloquent
tribute TO the unsclfish service Of
physicians all over the nation. IN ON
uectiOn with the child welfare work
Or. llewett will speak again on
child welfare tonight NJ the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Max Nurdhaus. Twelfth
street M Central avenue. ~ a gath
er.ng for organization work IN hlhu.
qucrq1c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

from tho state college. is here coop
Grating with county club Leader ! T.
Philips. in VacCinating the ptg of the
boys ana girls clubs of Bcrnalilio
county,
Their, will De a meeting uf the
First New Mexico Home Guards al
he lrnuty az 3p tonight
j. NJ Spanslcr of 81 Louis, is an
Albuquerque ON business.
More workers are greatly needed
in the gaukc room Of the i;cu cross
which ~ open Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday aud IriOay mornings and
every afternoon The new allotment
which has Just aecn received makes
u necessary 60 call upon an Increased
number oi workers.
! NJ Reynolds. president Of the
First NIuunal uank, left today FOR
Long Beach. calf, whore he VIII
spend his vacation.
Justice ct the Peace ". " Ne
Clclldn today received o letter from
his nephew. the Rev. Clarence Stew.
art Mcclellan. archdeacon In the Epis-
copal church, IN the diocese comprls.
ing New Mexico and Texas west OF the
lccus. stating that he has arrived In
Texas KcN Mcclellan was formerly
OF the st Andrews church of Non.
kers. y. Y. and % the Christ church
OF baltimore. Md lie was recently
assigned to Texas by Bishop Howdcn.
\ ruusing patriotic meeting was
held a. Los PddIilas last night More
man $50 persons attended. Col. Al
fred Grunsfeld. A Montoya. Seferino
Crollott and Judge John W. Wilson
delivered short addresses telling OF
the registration today.
Ralph G. ELS. state food administra-
tor. returned last night from an eN-
tended business trip 10 Washington.
Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur Y Walker
have returned from a Vigtt OF several
weeks In san Francisco and other
California cities On their return they
found a letter from their son. George
walker. of the Tenth Engineers (the
first forestry regimentl, nOv In
France. advising - his advancement
to the rank OF second lieutenant.
Walker enlisted as a private,
Or. Malcolm Mcdowell Of wash
ing,ou. member ~ the United States
Chicago u%ewspapcr man. n IN the city
for a short visit tu local l.. : Indian
department officers. lie was the
guest Of Ruben Perry 90 the Albu-
queruue ln,inu sDhoOi at todny's meet
ing OF IA" Rotary club.
Ellsworth Hyrc b enlisted In the
navy STA weeks ago, received his or
dors today and VIII leave tonight Tor
Hulfport Miss AIR Hyre Is u grad
uate of the high school and the bust
ness college here and at the time ~ has
enlistment was cashier Of the Trust
4 savings Bank AZ Wagon Mound
Dr Wilson 81 Gallup. nov captain
Wilson. 4. : Medical corps. h. IN the
uiA tudal Ns has been taken into
ihe corps with the rank OF captain.
and Is on hi way Ia Fort RILEY his
first assignment m active duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Headquarters for
War Work Campaign
Moves Its Offices

walter II Macpherson. representing
the Wa camp Community service. ~
iu the city In the interest Of his or
ganization with reference TO the Uni
tod War work campaign. lie con
fcrred with s i Hrient. state directol
~ the war work campaign, who re-
turned this morning from III paao.
whore he consulted with representa-
tlvcs OF the sever organizati tons merg-
ed In the drive for war work funds
Mr.. Macpherson appointed " r
Chase. secretary Of the National Life
Insurance Of the Southwest. as stat,
director Tor the War Camp CuTmun.
ny service for the war work am.
pnign.
owing to the fact that thc cam.
paign for war work funds will b.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

Auto springs, all makes. k0rbr 20
r'our-o TAX Service. Phone 90.
ray your dues TO the "2-bit" club
Miss Edith Beck has accepted q po-
sition with the kistlcr, tollistcr a
Co. taking hargc of their corset de
partment. Miss Beck viii be rcincm-
brrCd by many Alhuuucruuc ladies.
being ono OF fhr kistle:, tolltstcr
snlcslndics when the store commenced
business. For the past siN years Miss
Beck has boon employed In Chicago
ana Kansas city stores rs an expert
cursc,ierre.
e. Raithcl, cashier of the Baak of
Dcming, was in the ely last &
returning home from the meeting of
state bankers az Santa Fe.
Frank n. Coons, president of the
First National Bank of l.ordsburg, II
In the city TO-DAY. Mr. Coons has been
attending the state bankers Convcu-
ton in Santa Re.
senator -. p Pankcy Is q visitor
in Albuquerque today tie arrived
last night from his home in Iamy.
G. ". MrClintock, well known Santa
Fe clothing merchant, Is In A%lbuuucr-
nue. visiting today. He Is accompanied
hy Mrs. McClintock
a.. O.. Bush and a. l.. Kerr. both
connected with the state food admins
tration. returned 90 Albuquerque last
nigh, from a visi, 20 the southern part
of the state.
Tom Lea. former mayor Of ~ Paso
and a widely known attorney Is in the
city today.
Miss Amy Leo McCrarv. OF the First
National Bank, left today for San
Francisco and Long Beach. whore she
viii spend her vacation. Miss Nc
Crary. who h prominent in social cir
cles In Albuquerquc n soon to enter
the service. and after her vacation viii
go To Baltimore to take a nurses
training curse.
~ IN. Hoover denomination ~
korher's store yesterday. Mrs. q. h
Angle and Mrs. Bernard Meyers each
received a prize offered by the store
for the best recipe tried IA during
The afternoon,
There Will he a meeting OF all the
Chamber Of Commerce committees on
the teachers convention at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow evening al the Chamber OF
Commerce. Each committee viii Toe
asked 10 submit "A report OF the pros
rcss made 50 lar.
W. n. GIN returned Yesterday tr"'r
the santa Fe forest. whore ne mas
been IN official business
V Baca OF Pueblo Colo Is ln th'
city visiting his mother MIS- y d
haca, 81 al1 South Thtro sti'',
John Kerr has gone !" ""'""
Ariz on forest service husine~s
The meeting ~ M civic nui.au
scheduled for tomorrow hlkhi mas
been postponed 10 "Wednesday ser
temher 18th. 80 as not Z" '.ht,i'' WIN
the opening night ~ the y W "a
Mrs q a Thornton of Kansas ti'A
IN visiting In Aihuquerqu" .
AR. and AIRS William Johnson OF
Clovis. arrived In M" civ Yesterday
pr. y T. Johnson. state veterinary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME

By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1919. by Carolyn Beecher).

Chapter Nj.
again befur" Mrs Lambert
and her party of friends left did I
catch that peculiar CLEAN In Soto'>
eyes This time It was as # he said
Don't worry. IN forget why
should he keep constantly reminding
me" No one knew ~ my visit To- tn"
studio that rainy night. although
Jane had found my wet shoes the
next morning. ( had tulu her hat |
went 20 "a" corner to post a lettcr--a
flimsS excuse bat one sac accepted
rs ! gave her the shoes Tor her sis
tcr's little girl ! was SO small thcy
wouid not 1T Jane. ] would try and
see soto some daN aud tell han he
must stop looking az nae IN that way
blake might catch him dong so and
grow suspicious just then. however
I was ItuT" concerned about the party
as ! called a. paid uu attention
To- Suto.s presence. but commenced
Why Dldut tou tell me YOU were
going ~ have a party THIS after
noon
~ ava not know It myself "a very
good reason. tHkc returned
"Huw dtd you happen Go have cake
enough II YOU knew nothing about
tt'' Hc always kept timed biscuits
nd tea iu M studi" %urpuard. hut h.
had served DELICIOUS fresh cakes
hlN. l.lIlhffi itIflllNtifN hNhllk IT
she might bring some ricuts To- look
80 the picture so ! cent soto out
shopping
why didnt % tolcphuu" me
simply because IN the first place /
uId not think uf N. Then. had l. per
haps / should not have done SO You
TAX no pains To hide vuur dislike ~
Ma Mrs. Lambert sci why should
inflict her upon yuu ''
was furious. tie Rad not oven
thought ~ me. and I loved him so
that he never wHs uut OF my mind
II was one thing more ] had "a thank
Marion Lambert Tor
you started 20 cill her Narinu'
WHY didn't tou do su''
Blake flushed At my question.
'Tecausc u u q foolish habit no
member. Gypsy, I have known her a
long time, and II comes very ndtur-
dlly To- call her Marion"
when he said that | simply gave
way Ia my dislike. and said every
thing 1 could think ~ against Mrs
Lambert rallied against her her
beauty. which I declared she used tu
take Blake from me ! repeated that
! hated her; hated her picture. and
ID lot 81 other foolish things.
a. usual blake kept perfectly quiet
tor q mon, =. then said
Leave the rpoul Soto" aftcrward
be stood silently by his easel until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
City Commissioners
Will Advocate the
Planting ofTrees

CTS commissioner Vii soon begin
q campaign Tor the planting ut tro"s iu
Albuquerque
This wis decided at their regular
meeting held tt the city hall last
night The commissioners stated that
the cottonwood nuisance could best
bee ahated hs the planting uf large
numbers Of desirable shade trees Tn"
commissioner stated that to cut down
al the cotton hcar.ur trees would
mean n great loss of shade to the
city and viii give the matter mote
consideration before action o. taken.
The commissioner alto declared &c.
zion should DE taken iu having soda
fountains use hot water 60 clean their
glassware They Also discussed TN"
use az broken, nickcd. ur cracked chi.
Navarro. ANA stated an ordinance" pro
hihitinE the use uf such chiuaw are
should hc passed The matter viii D.,
taken up with the board of health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

had finished. Are YOU uui,.
through - he asked when stopped
Tor breath.
For answer I threw myself on tho
diNan commenced to CRY. Blake
paid no attention. Had he come over
ana taken m" In his arms | should
perhaps have been SORRY | had made
such a scene But ne did not. He
SIMPLY too a magazine. and sitting
hy IN" window 90 enc to read.
| Sobbed u criet sor perhaps hal.
al hour during which he neither
spoke nor moved. Aside from my
sohbing IN" only sound IN ms room
wa the turning OF the leaves OF the
magazine
why don't YOU say something 10
me almost screamed when ! could
endure his silence no longer.
Il have nothing to SAY I have cN-
hhustcd al my pleas mat Nou act
ik" a sensible omH You are old
enough now To- control yourself. cspe.
ctaliN when Nou have no cause foi
such performances when YOU have
cutie finished, and brthcd our face.
we will go"
tbs ton" wac ,uttingI, cold and dis
taut
"But YOU know ! suffer bccaus.
nat" that woman Ia zee with YOU.
Sh" II trying To- make vote liz. her
better than YOU dp mr. And YOU
don't even say % are sorry when
loN you So hat ~ almost Kills M,
{" see another woman with YOU. An,
that picture believe that j. all rui
about the hospital u isn't going
there At all She only used that a.
an excuse To- be with YOU to come
her" day after dHl an, SIT nl5nc with
YOU while ! was barred out know
! am right"
had stopped crying. AMI az Blake
made mo- reply ! bathod my cycs. and
my hot checks. then turned to him
"" looked 50 sad. thcrc was some.
think so different IN his expression
b n an tho love I foli Tor him surGcd
through me and I throw myself into
hi' arms ~ begged him In kiss the
hurt away.
'Aly hurt or yours @" he asked with
tho same sad look.
Milne, of course haven't donc
ANYTHING To- hurt YOU" ana honestly
thought ! had not
oh GYPSY" II was "a groan ma,
broke at last from his lips.
why do YOU sny II like that Wh,
don't YOU kiss me?' urged.
"ph. Gypsy he sam again. Their
kissed me lightly on my check 40 Ia,
stoud mo ON my feet Come. Ir, n,
so h" added, the hurt different look
Stili ON his face; still in his eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Rev. Beckman Give,a
Call for Coming Year

The Rev. & -. BcckmHn, pastor OF
the Lead Avenue Methodist church.
Mas rendered q unanimous call by the
members of his congregation at the
quarterly conference OF the church
which was held last evening
During the eight years in which
Rev. RcckmHn has bee IA" pastor OF
this church. Las new members have
been added to the church roll Of
which $40 have been accepted on pro-
iossion OF faith. The present mem
hership OF the church II 72i During
the church year. which has Just clos
ed. t1,lN1 was RAISED for various pur-
poses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

made Jointly by the Young Mems
Christian association. the National
Catholic War council. The Jewish Wei
fare hoard. the Young Wumcn's chris
tiBn association. tho Wat Camp Com
munttY service. the Salvation ARM
anC the American Library association
" has been deemed wise e. establish
campaign Headquarters iu neutral
territory. State Director Urlrut
therefore hag secured e suite 90 rooms
In the metropolitan building CORNER
of First street and central avenue, Co
which the offices uf the vaW patgu
all bo removed a. once from the y.
NJ. e. \ building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Recreation Leader
For Local Y. w. c. A.
Expected Saturday

Word has Just been received by
Miss Abbio Kennedy. general score.
tarN OF the Albuquerque 4 W. g A.
that the national war work council ID.
sending Ruth Stritchnold az recrra-
ton leader for tho Y. W. 9 4 here
Miss Stritchneld. who is expected to
arrive m the city Saturday. IN espe-
cially qualified for the work here and
officials OF tho ~. w" consider that
the organization IN exceedingly for
tunate in securing her for this posi-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
SIS Donated to Red
Cross by lsleta Boys

The sum OF $50 has been donated
to the local Red cross by John Abel
Ia and Romero Luccro, two Indian
boys AT isleta, who gave a dance at
the time OF the isleta fiesta ON the
9Sth OF August, for the purpose OF
raising money for the Red Cross or.
ganization, Not only is this amount a
valuable contribution TO the Red
Cross. but as was stated by one Of
the officials this morning, II is ok
pressive OF the spirit OF patriotism and
service shown by the Indians In this
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Burros Given to Red
Cross Sold Sept. 10.

The three hundred burros which
A. G. Seis has presented To- the Red
Cross viii be sold on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 10th. The animals have not
yet arrived In the city. but they are
expected soon and will be kept at
Traction park until they are -old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
SaIi Juan County
Instructed For
Fall and Pankey

srEcisL ptsvsycH 70 nee ssL
Aztec, y NJ. Sept. i2-Th-
San Juan county republican
convention here has instructed
its fifteen delegates a. the
state convention At santa Re
To vote for the nomination or
senator A. H. FAN to succeed
himself in the United states
senate. and for BENJAMIN +.
, Pankcy OF santa i'e county Tor
, the nomination for goVerno,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

A household remedy in A. ,erioa
FOR 20 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
on. For Gu, s.sprains. burns. scaIds.
SOC and 60c ~ all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
Woman's Club to Hold
Reception Tomorrow

The Woman's club Viii hold IT'S an.
nual rcCof ton for club members to.
morrow ~ Q O'Clock Board OF man.
Hgcfs to meet at . 30
Address OF welcome by President
Mrs. Margaret Mcdlcr
Muaict
Piano solo t'Old BLACK Joe by
ICquest), Mrs. -. " FaW.
Vocal solo. MI George Gcakc.
Vocal solo. Mis-. :. J.. Morri~settc
Vocal solo, Mrs. j. . Schwcntker.
Violin solo. Miss Irene rartch.
Vocal solo. Mr. Charles u. Mexican.
Mrs r.. W. Faw. accompanied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

Want to trade that mule for n
gas wagonH Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

For any pain. burr, scald or brulse
apply Or. Thomas Elcctorlc Oll-the
household remedy. Two sizes 80
cents and 90 cents at all drug stores.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-15

treatment Of the wounded is that
under the management of Miss Kath-
leen Park Of New York, at her cha
teau of Annel. There she has worked
almost since the very beginning Of
the war. When the battle for the
fort of MalmaisOn was In progress
the hospital dealt with considerable
number of wounded. who were first
bandaged on the battlefield and then
brought down the River Aisne on
board barge fitted up as a floating
hospital.
Miss Park has working with her In
conjunction with the French military
surgeons a number of American ply
sicians, who all participated in the
handling of the French wounded dur
ing the battle of MalmaisOn. Also,
she has with her several American
trained nurses and helpers.
Among the doctors is George de
Tarnovsky of Chicago.