davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
Verna laSka
aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Roman Napsal Julius Mary

aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Napsal julius Mary

svitne, vyhuble prsty posunuly
Sc k jejim rtdm a poslaly poll
bek vsem kdoz ubohou divku
obkIopovaly.
Avsak ukrutna smrt zkrivila
prsty u jeji rtd abuse jeji uni
kla.
Feridie dotrpela.
Emil sc nyni zvedunl a opu-
still zdlouhavym krokem kom
natu, anH by 81 toho v straS-
mem zoufalstvi, jez Sc vsech
zmocnilo, nekdo byl povsiml.
Odchazel zsinaaly a vravorave.
V jednom pokoji wal turec
kou dyku a vessel do sve komna
ty - do teze,, jiz pred neja-
kym casem obyvala Gabriela.
Usednul ma loze, rozevrel 81
kabat, rozhrnul kosili a vrazil 81
dyku do prsou mista, kde Sc
srdce nalezalo. Emil sklesnul
nazpet ma loze, sepotaje:
"Feridie, ia te nasleduji! Fe
lidie, ocekavej mne!"
Opet jedna udalost, mad niz
Rougguin mohl jasati jake mad
st'astnou!
Fatma byla prvni, ktera =
drive jeSte nez sam Andrea =
vzpomenuvsi poslednich SLOW
prave zesnule sestry, ma Emilia
pamatovsla ulekla Sc, seznav
81, re mladeho muze zde neni.
Pokynula Andreovi.
''Vas bratr tu vice neni," po
septala mu." Prosim, poohled-
nete Sc po nem."
Jeji slova znela tax naleha
We, vyznivalo z Mich takove zde
SEMI, re Andrea lined odkvapil
z pokOje, ably bratra sveho wy
hledal.
Nalezl dvere pokoje Emilio
va otevfene j vstoupil tam. -
lined vSak zustal stati jake
primrazeny - vykriknul zde
senim a oci mu ztrnuly.
Videl Emilia tvarnosti mr.
tvole podobnou ma lozi lezici-
no. Rty jeho byly zakrvacene.
Slaby pramenek krve proudil
zvolna rany dykou uzavrene
a krev smacela luzko. ODE ru
ce Emilovy drzely v krecovi-
tenn sevreni cipy pokryvky, ia
ko by il byly chiefly rozervati.
Oci jeho byly pevne zavreny -
ubozak snazil Sc zachytdti o.
braz sve nevesty.
Andrea moci sc probral ze
sveho zdeseni a vyrazil ze sebe
vykrik hrizy.
'Pomoc - pOmoc! Mdj bra
tr Jest mrtev!'
Murad a Fatma a vschni v
komnate smrti shromazdeni "a
slechli to Sc zachvevem.
Tento vykfik byl tax zoufa
ly. tax prnikavy, re Murad a
jeho sestra bezdeky pohledli
ma Feridie v podivne, zcela
neddsledne te obave, re by to
mrtva byla mohla slyseti a re
by vykrik ten mohl srdce jeji
proklati. Murad vybeh z poko
je do komnaty Emilovy. Fatma
ZuStala Zde SamOtna.
Murad nalezl Andrea omdle
leko u nohou bratrovych. Tu-
rex ma prvni pohled pochopil,
co Sc zde prihodilo - re smrt
Fer;die, zde zapsana krvavymi
pismenami. Emil nechtel neve
stu svou ami o hodinu preziti =
on Sc zavrazdil.
Ackoliv Murad obema stras
nymi udalostmi jez Sc tn ode
hraly a jez jej zasahly jako
hlesk z modreho nebe vychrle
ny, slime byl otresen, neztracel
prece duhapfitomnosti. Pre-
svedcil Sc drive, je-li Emil vsku
tku mrtev. Wal male Sklo kri
st'alove a pridrzel je mlademu
umzi k rtum. Domnfvaasse,. re
siysi slaby, sotva, znatelny. thu
KIT srdce a sklo pokrylo Sc 'sla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

-PRIJMOU Sc
VASE PRfLEzITOST K wy
DELANf PENEZ.

DELANf PENEZ.
Prodavejte pozemky v no.
vem meste s nejvetSim ocelar-
skym prdmyslem sveta, v Nc
Donaldu, Ohio, blize Youngs-
townu. Hledame spolehlive
muze j zeny. Kteri mali zkuse-
most prodavati die mapy, obdr-
ri prednost. Must vsak mluviti
ctyrmi neb peti jazyky. Mas
zastupce bude v Cleveland6 v
Hollenden hotelu We ctvrtek,
IL. zari. Jest to pekna nabid-
ka. Zajima-li Vas, zavolejte
nasi pittsburskou kancelar =
jsme ochotni s Vami vyjednava
ii. The Mcdonald Niles Realty
Co., Pittsburg Office, 4078 Jen
kins Arcade. = Uradovna v
Youngstown, No. Z, Market
st. (Tod House.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10
.CESKA MACDALENA
Dejepisna novella re XIV. stol Cd F. Schulze.

uJlInlltll1llIlltl ttlJIitilIIllIJIuI''
AZ do nejnizsich hlubin nj
ira sveho rozryt kral Kazimir
pfikrocil k oknu, otevrel je a
zadfval Sc ma Prahu. M6sic roz
leval po nj svdj carokrasny svit
plnym proudem. Cerne veze tr
cely k temnomodremu, hvezd-
natemu blankytu. Vltava jako
siroka stribrna stezka vinula sc
mezi cernymi krivolakymi bre-
hy. Strain protejsiho Petri-
ma vsecka vinicemi sadly po-
kryta, vysylala do komnaty
kralovy libou vini jablonovych
q tresi1ovych kvet1 a svezi KY
pre- zeleni. -. T.. Vsak ami mesto
We sve nocni krase, ami jarni pu
vab omladle prirody nedotyka
ly Sc rozbourene mysli polske-
he krale.
Vznfcena obraznost jeho by
la naplnena toliko jedinym zje
vem, neukrotitelna touha jeho
vfela toliko jedinym pomysle-
MIN. kdyby nyni vedel, kde
tam dole v Praze pani Kristina
Rokycanska bydli, te chvile by
opustil kralovsky brad a pospi
Sill k jejimu pribytku, pod jeji
okna, k dverim jeji komnaty.
"Oh,s re toho nedovtipneho,
nemotorneho sluhu sveho pro-
pustil drive, nez by Sc byl cd
neho dovedel, pod kterym kro
vem ia presladka carodejka Sc
taji. -. Nebyl by no k dalsi-
mu vyjednavani S nj potrebo-
val, sam by smele Sc vydal "a
svym cilem. jiste re by hned
prvnim 1tokem dObyl jeji pri-
zne. 49,. jejf naklonnosti. ..
Coz vsp'orovnani jejimi vna
dami jsou vsechny jeho milost-
nice, prebyvajici v Polsku ma
jeho hradech? Zde v Praze te-
rrv Sc pfesvedcil jak vypada
prava zenska krasa!. :.
Takovy vichr WASN'T buracel
kralovou hrudi, kdyz ami diver
mix jeho nemDhl nalezti pokoje
We sve komurce v prfzemi pra-
We pod hostinskou komnatou
kralovou.
Ba DomeS jeSte ami neusnul
samym rozcilenim. Octnuv Sc
samote teprv Sc rozpominal,
do jakych rozpakGv sam sebe
vehnal, kdyz svemu pfisnemu
veliteli vyjevil, re pani Kristi-
nu zna. Mel radeji inject, wy
slyseti rozkaz a po dvou dnech
rrinesti krali zpravu, re kra-
sku kostela slovanskeho po
cele Praze nemohl vypatrati.
Kral snad by byl zuril, lal, roz
sapal Sc ma neho, ale nejvySsi
jeho milost nespusobovala by
ubohemu komorniku tax TRIP
kych myslenek, jake sobe ma
sadil do hlavy; sam prilisna IL
sluznost, neopatrna chlubivost
probudila nyni jeho prsou ha
da, jehoz pred lety stezi uspal.
Patnact let tomu, CO Kristinu
posleze videl, co IS hlubokou,
smrletnou ranou v srdci opustii
Prahu, aby nemuSll dale patrl-
ii ma zradnou milenku svou! A
no, byla krasna, nevyslovne pi
vabna v ro1kvetu sve mladosti: !:
vsak jest krasna, okouzlujfci i
nyni CO vdova.
Tenkrate "a deya enactile.
tym devcetem, "a nejspanilej
sim kvitkem, zdobfcim celou
Prahu, "a jedinou dcerou zdej-
siho pasire a konsela Stare.
mestskeho Sebire Rusikvasa,
vzplalo mnoho rytifskych srd-
ci vrouci upflmnou laskou. /
Doms,vo srdce bylo mezi mimi.
Zdediv po SVEN otci yes DraheI
cice mad potokem Lodenickym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

FINANCNi VfKAZ THE SOCIETY
FOR SAVINGS v MESTf; CLEVELAN-
DE st6tu Ohio, kOncem ObchOdnfhO
rOku dine 81. srpnn 1918:
JMENf:
Pdjcky ma pozemky .... $12,323,6O40 05
Pujcky soubezne ....... 1882, 500 50
Jine pujcky a diskonta 6OO.54
PfebranI obnOs ......... 126
Bondy SIP. st. a jistoty,
nezahrnuty V reservnfm
fondu .............. 1.472,s2o92
Statnf, okresni a Obecnf
-bondy, nezahrnuty
reserv. fondu .... 15,32713193
Jine bondy a jistoty ..... 20 534,941.11
Budova lot ........... 1,050, 600. 90
Jiny pozemkovy majetek 14,5OOOO
Povinnosti reserv.
bank ..... $6,O4233771
Hotovost ma
v9menu -. s9,O22.69
Hotovost
pokladne :. 1,254,72021
Bondy drzene
jako zakon.
zaloha -. 1,15S, 5S,OOO.OO-s,49 OS0. 81
$63,110,55O.O4
POVINNOSTI
Prebytecny fond ......... 81 200. 100000
Nerozdeleny zisk bez vyda-
nj, uroku a zaplacenych
dam ................. 996,255.12
Casove certifi-
katy ma
Vkiady -. 2117
Usporne
vklady -. 57,914.27S.75 5Is14,2s4.s2
s63,11O,55OO4
ia. j. d. Williamson, vicepresident ho-
feji jmenovane spolecnosti Society for
Savings meste Clevelande, slavnostne
prfsaham, ze svrchu uvedene udaje
Jsou spravny die meho nejlepsfho We
domf dtvery.
tPodepsano) j. d. WILLIAMSON
State of Ohio. County of Cuyahoga:
Podepsano odprisahnuto prede mnou.
dine 5. .zari 1918. ,i.
Podepsano) Geo. ]. Truman. Yer. notar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sssssSs0u4stSS
Izrucnosti a smelosti v kolbach
a turnajich, provozoval nadhe-
ru v satstvu, zbroji a konich,
Jen ably pozornost panny Kristi
ny k sobe zvabil, jen ably lasky
horoucne milovane divky me-
stanske dosahl. Dvoril Sc il, Wy
znal j svou lasku mnohymi
sladkymi slovy, nelitoval pc
nez ma drahocenne Diary re zla-
ta, peril, krajek a hedvabi; a.
vsak nedpmohl Sc panny Kri-
stiny pozornosti a prime vetsi,
nez vsichni ostatni mladi star
81 pani a rytiri, kteri k nj zaho
reli laskou uchazeli Sc jeji
ruku a srdce.
Parma Kristina 1smevem
pr'jimala cd neho jake Cd mich
sladka slova, horouci sliby, vas
nive prfsahy a skvostne Diary,
hrde kracela v pruvodu sve t,e-
! ty, ktera u nj zastupovala zahy
zemrelou matku, po ulicich
prazskych, vedouc, re j sledu-
Fje rada zjevnych i tajnych, uro
zenych ctitelIv a zboznovate-
luv; vlidnym pokynutim hlavy,
rovzbuzujicfm pohledem caro-
karsnych oci oblazila dnes to-
no, zejtra onoho; nekdy neme-
la mic proti tomu, kdyz nektery
z mich hebouckou rucku il bla
zen stiskl, ba j polibil: ale il
max chovala Sc ke vsem stejne
odmftave vabne, doVedla vse-
chny udrzovati v nejistote a ma
deli, tax re vsichni mohli stej-
lie byti presvedceni i O jeji las
ce i O jeji neprizni.
DDmes doufal nejdele ze
vSech v konecny stastny obrat
jeji vile, vedl vzdy vetsi a vet
81 naklad ma .sve zivobyti v Pra
ze, vytrval milostne sluzbe
| jeff dele nez ostatni jeho SOU
peri a byl prave celym svym
ctcovskym dedictvim v koncich
kdyz krasna panna Kristina k
nalehani sveho Otce, opatrne-
no a lakomehO konSela Sebife
Rusikvasa podala nell srdce as
pom ruku velice bohatemu, chu
ravemu, tehdy uz sedesatilete-
lmu mestanu prazskemu, Miko-
lasi Rokycanskemu.
TAX neStaBtne skoncila Sc la
| ska DomSova k spanile ale IRA
cine Kristine, ktera po boku sta
reho neduziveho a velmi zamoz
neho mestana slibovala 81 vice
svobody, prostredkuv a prile-
zitosti k lehkomyslnemu, dobro
druznemu zivotu, nez by il byl
dopral kterykoliv jiny mladSi
a zdravy manzel. Domes prflis
pozde seznal klam, v kterem
Ivezel, pohrbil svou zrazenou la
sku v truchlem srdci a jake
ischudly rytir prihlasil Sc u dvo
ra krale Karla, prose "a prijeti
do sluzby.
; Rovest o jeho dokonale zruc
nosti We vsech spGsobech rytir-
skeho zivota, stihla, stepila po-
lstava, vlidna, muzna a vzdy pfi
Jenna tvar jakoz uhlazeny
mrav spolecensky a vtipny no
vor zjednaly mu prfstup do o.
sobni druziny Karlovy. Vsak
nebyl v tom postaveni dele nez
ltyden. Tenkrate kral Kazimir
lpfijel do Prahy, jednati svatbu
s Karlovou sestrou Marketou.
Domes byl samym kralem ur-
cen, ze s jinymi jeste pannsi,
rytiri, pannami a panimi dvor-
lskymi bude provazeti mladou
kralovnu polskou do move jaji
vlasti. Kdyz pax nev6sta pred
samym svatebnim dnem zemTe
la, kral Kazimir, poznav pekne
,spusoby Domsovy, vyzadal So
| be ma krali Karlu D6tadvaceti-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

49, VALECNE USPOR-
NE ZNAMKY jsou nejlep-
sim ulozenim penez ma neji-
,tou budoucnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

PRIME Sc starSi ceska zena
na dOmaci praci do dvouclenne
rodiny. Haste sc mezi IL a A
hOdinou OdpOledne v els. 40O8
SvobOda ul. z E. 81. ul. 9-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-10

PRIJMOU Sc masinafky ma ru-
chi sesivani svd ma kabaty. Hla
ste Sc v {. 3716 E. 49 ul. !?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
Over 1000 Repatriated French
Arrive at Evian Daily.

The number of "repatries" ar.
irving at Evian daily varies from
1000 to 1900. Two trains a day
come into this little town loaded with
these unfortunates, most of them chill.
dren under fourteen years of age. The
task that the American Red Cross has
undertaken is the care Of these little
children.
rev Iork women are making
scrap books, not only for the purpose
Of amusing the boys over in France,
but to preserve for posterity reliable
accounts Of what is taking place to-
day. These books contain not only
stories but cartoons, the most won
derful that any age ever produced,
being printed during these years of
the war. Pictures and illustrations
of all kinds will be valuable in these
scrap books, but much Of the print
ed matter will have to be eliminated
if the war is to continue much
longer, unless one is very careful in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09

SUFFRAGE SERVICE FLAG
HAS SIXTEEN STARS.

There are now 10 stars in the suf-
frage service flag. The flag has a
center field Of white surrounded by a
deep blue border, and its 10 big yellow
stars are In honor of 16 Of the asso-
Citations workers who are in active
service in France. Names Of the 10 are
Miss Heloise Meyer of Massachu-
sets, first auditor of the National
Woman Suffrage Association.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, member
of the Congressional Committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association.
Miss Irene G. Boyd of the New York
Suffrage Party.
DIR. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy, president
of the Oregon Suffrage Association.
Miss Mary W. Dewson, chairman of
Legislative Committee of the Massa-
chusetts Woman Suffrage Association.
Miss Lodovine lie Moyne, publicity
chairman of the Fall River Equal Suf-
frage League.
Miss Elizabeth G. Bissell of Du-
buQue, corresponding secretary of the
Iowa Equal Suffrage Association.
Miss Susan p Ryerson, former cor
responding secretary, Chicago Equal
Suffrage Association.
Miss Henrietta Taylor OF the Suf-
frage League of Pine Bluffs, Ark.
Dr. Ethel Lyon Heard, vice president
of the Galveston (Tex) Equal Suffrage
Association.
Miss Elizabeth Biddlecombe, secre-
tary Of the Newport IN. H.) Suffrage
Association.
To these must be added four doc
tors heading the oversee hospital for
France, backed by the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association, and
Mrs. Norman de X. Whitehouse, chair
man of the New York State Woman
Suffrage Party, on special mission.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
WAR WORK OF NATIONAL AMER
ICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.

The National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, of which DIR. Shaw
is honorary president and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is president, began its
work for the war by an offer of serv-
Ice to the government in February,
1917. For the past year the associa-
ton has had vigorous campaigns of
war service all over the country.
The women of the suffrage associa-
ton have helped to take the military
census.
They have raised millions of dollars
of the Liberty loan.
They have worked for the Red
Cross.
They did nation wide work in
food production and food conservation
in 1917 and will do bigger one in
1918.
They have now co-operated with
other women's organizations to raise
an army of women to work on farms.
They are carrying on an extensive
work In AmericanizatiOn of the alien.
They have committee on guard for
equal pay and for the protection Of
women In industry.
They have pledged support to the
work for the children of the nation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
NAVAL OFFICER KILLED
mander Of Armed Guard on Steam
ship, Gave Life for Country.

The first United States naval off,
GER lost in the war with Germany
was Lieut.. Clarence G.. Thomas of
California, commander of the armed
guard on the steamship Vacuum.
was sunk by a German submarine on
the morning of April %, 1917.
There was onl Y moments warning
before the torpedo struck the ship.
Lieutenant Thomas and the after
guns crew manned the gun, but two
minutes later the stern of the Vac
uum plunged, throwing 'homas and
his crew into the water. They were
rescued by a ships boat The wealth
er was bitterly cold, the sea very
rough. Within a short time the boat
capsized twice, four men being
drowned. 1t was righted each time,
but the exposure and the fight
against heavy sea was too much for
the sailors. Eleven of the fourteen
men, including Lieutenant Thomas,
died and their bodies were swept
overheard. At noon the next dav
another. lifeboat rescued the three
survivors of the eighteen that were
originally in the boat. Lieutenant
Thomas was a native of Grass Val
ley, Cal, born December 26, 1885.
He entered the Naval academy in
1894, graduating in 1908. He had
made an excellent record in the navy
and was one of the first officers put
in command of naval guns crew
when American merchantmen were
armed for protection against subma-
rines. The four enlisted men of the
guns crew drowned were Donald
Alexander, seaman, second class, of
New York; Charles J. Fischer of
Philadelphia, coxswain; Charles D.
Luckan of Baltimore, seaman, and
Frank Hazelton LaRue of Philadel-
phia, seaman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09

1t has jumped from $3.50 n pound in
France to $50 a pound Quinine ia
very badly needed in Italy, and this
Red Cross shipment has been nothing
short of a boon.
Other items which give better idea
in terms of the things which mean
most to the wounded are 10 tons of
chloroform and 25 tons of ether.
These items are beyond the power of
the layman to visualize, but he can
come nearer to picturing 1000 bales of
absorbent cotton, the quantity asked
for
Orders for all these goods for Italy
were placed last winter in America,
and the American Red Cross has seen
to it that shipments of each item are
in process of delivery right along to re-
lieve the terrible misfortune of the
people in Italy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
WOMEN'S CLUBS HELP
The WOMEN'S HOSPITAL
Photo from Underwood & Underwood.

WoInen's clubs throughout the coun-
try are becoming interested In the
plucky little hospital unit, stated by
women, which has recently sailed for
france to work behind the lines for
the restoration of women and children
The Colony Club of New York city
has donated motor truck, and Soro-
sis, the oldest Incorporated womans
club In the United States, has given
present to celebrate It's fiftieth birth
day. The present Is a $1,000 ambu-
lance to go to France with the hospi-
tai unit and run on errands of kind
ness for the French children and their
mothers. Civitas, large Brooklyn
club, has presented another ambulance.
"WOmen's Oversee Hospitals, U. S. A."
with the Red Cross and the emblem of
the hospitals.
A fifty bed hospital will be stationed
behind the lines in one of the most
devastated areas in France. While 1t
will be at the call of the French War
Department for the care of the MILL
tary wounded, its direct object is to
build up the broken down women and
children who have suffered from lack
of care during the occupation of their
towns by war forces.
In cablegram received from Doctor
Finley the dire need of the French
people for the help to be secured
through the hospital Is set forward in
Il startling sentence or two-"Great
need for unit. Civilians taken many
miles for hospital treatment. Must do
much surgery; need specialists, ambu-
lance service, several dispensaries."
1t will be recalled that the French
High Commissioner, Monsieur Tardieu,
was most hospitable to the Idea of the
unit from the start.
The fund for the upkeep of the hos
pital was formally assumed by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sOciation at its forty-ninth annual con
vention in Washington, d. c., last De-
cember. The hospital was then adopt
ed as the associations "war baby"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
WAS NOT ALWAYS DECEMBER
Because of Changes Made In the caIen-
dar, Twelfth Month Has Been
Given Many Names.

The name of December is no long
er appropriate, for it is derived from
"decem," the Latin word meaning
"ten." The name was first applied
to the Romans when the year was di-
vided into ten months, with the ad-
dition of supplementary days to COM
plete the period required for revo-
luton of the earth around the sun.
When the calendar of Romulus
was amended in 713 B. G. by Numa
Pompilius and the year was divided
into twelve months, December be-
came the twelfth month, but retained
its original name. The Emperor
Commodus, who reigned in the sec
ond century, attempted to change
the name of December to Amazonius,
in honor of a fair favorite of that
name whom he had painted to re-
semble an Amazon. This innovation
was not popular, and when Com
modus died from poison admins
tered by another feminine favorite
the name of Amazonius died with
him.
The ancient Saloons called the last
month Winter Monat, which was
afterward changed to Helig Monat,
or holy month, when they were con-
verted to Christianity. The modern
Germans again changed the name to
Christ-Monat, because the month
contains the anniversary of the birth
of Christ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
Is TONS OF ETHER
THAT'S ONE ITEM

Only the quickest action imaginable,
which included the shipment of ire
mend0us quantities of hospital sup
plies from Red Cross stores in France,
as well as large purchases in Italy,
made the emergency work of the
American Red Cross possible during
the recent distress in Italy brought
about by the rout of the Italian army.
No such mission for human help has
ever seen the like of this heroic work
by the American Red Cross in Italy.
For the winters needs 1t was found
that $50 tons of hospital supplies were
required and these were ordered In
America for immediate delivery to
italy.
Some of the things ordered were an
aesthetics, surgical instruments, rub
Der goods, enamel ware, gauze, alb
sorbent cotton and drugs. Just what
such shipment means is difficult for
layman to grasp.
If you'd like to see your druggist
lose all his senses at once just tell
uIm about some of these quantities
that were ordered for use in Italy.
Tell him that $50 pounds of quinine
we're ordered. Since the war quinine
has been difficult to get at any price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
6z1A1 Observation-Disclosures
H0MEN'S OVERSEE
HOSPITAL, U. S. A.,
NOW IN FRANCE
Supported by the Suffragists Of
the Nation and Stated
by Women.

The first "all women's hospital" unit
to go to the front has arrived In
France. This Is the Women's Oversee
Hospitals, U. S. A, backed by the Ma,
tional American Woman Suffrage AS.
ISOLATION.
1t is matter of special elation
among suffragists that this first wom-
ems unit should have gone out from
the New York Infirmary for Women
and Children, the institution founded
by the great pioneer suffragist physi-
clan, DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell, In 1854.
The unit was formally accepted by
the French government in August. 1t
could not be offered to the United
States government because women are
not eligible to the United States Med
icaI Reserve Corps.
The director of the unit is DIR. Caro-
line Finley, who has been in France
since November. The units personnel
includes seven doctors, among whom
are gynecologists, general surgeons,
obstetricians, medical practitioners,
pediatricians, an biologist, bacteri-
ologist, radiologist and dentist, all
women. 1t also includes women
nurses, aids, clerks, dietitians, phar-
macist, mechanicians, chauffeurs and
a plumber.
In addition to Doctor Finley and the
plumber, the staff members already In
France are: DR.. Alice Gregory, who
has been acting director In Doctor
Finley's absence; DIR. Anna van Shol-
ly, DR.. Mary Lee Edward, DR.. Marco
r. Formal, DR.. Olga Povitzky and DIR.
Laura Hunt
1t Is expected that another contin-
gent will sail some time In March
and that other hospitals stated by
women will go to the front In the
name Of the National Suffrage Asso-
citation. Suffragists of Great Britain
are responsible for chain Of II hos
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09

pitfalls which have been making his
tory under the title of 1.-THE Scottish
WOmen's Hospitals"
"What British suffragists have done
U. S. A. suffraglsts can do" says Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany, who is chairman
of the Advisory Committee. Other
members of the committee are DIR.
Pearce Bailey, Mrs. John Clafiin, Dr.
Alice Gregory, Mr. r. G. Henderson,
DR.. Samuel w. Lambert, Mrs. V. Ev-
crit Macy, DR.. Mary D. Rushmore,
Mrs Edwin Thorne, Mrs. Norman de
r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, DR.. Mary Lee Edward, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Mr. Gustavus Town KIr-
by, Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs. Ogden
Mills Reid, Mr.. John L. Wilkie, Mrs F.
Louis Slade and Mrs Percy r. Tur-
nure.