Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-24
more are planned.

more are planned.
 Six canteens, serving about 3OO00 French soldiers daily, are being oper- ated at the larger railroad centers of France
 Sixteen further canteens are being operated in Paris in connection with the French and are serving enormous numbers of soldiers.
 Establish Limb Factory.
 Ar artificial limb factory has been installed near Paris, as well as spe. cial plants for the manufacture of splints and nitrous oxide gas.
 A casualty service for gathering in formation about the dead and Wound- ed and q Medical Research bureau, have been established.
 A large canteen for American sol diers has been inaugurated at the largest of the American aviation camps. At other camps the Red Cross has supplied the canteen buildings for tho Y. MIG. A. to operate. The work of the Civil Department is 1 devoted chiefly to refugee and tnber- culosis problems. In this field the Red Cross has accomplished the fol lowing results:
 tDSHCU tt CIi lCAuSC oiiV ho''- pital at point in the war zone where i several hundred children have been ! gathered to keep them out of danger of shell fire and gas.
 Established medical center and a dispensary to accommodate 1l200 children at a point among the wrecked villages.
 l Undertaken extensive medical work for the repatriated children at Evian, about 800 of whom return daily from Germany.
 Opened a hospital and convalescent home for children at Evian, where an extensive service is also operated. Taken over carried on and develop ed the extensive anti-tuberculOsis work begun by Mrs. Edith Wharton and other Americans. 1 Completed for the French an unfin- ished tuberculosis sanatorium near i Paris, adding one thousand beds to the numbers already available in the ! barracks.
 Arranged on a large scale to help refugee families throughout the win ter with clothing, beds and shelter. For this purpose the entire devastated district of France has been divided into six divisions with a resident Red Cross delegate in each. Warehouses have been established at four points to which are shipped food, clothing, 1 bedding, beds, household utensils and I agricultural implements.
 Rebuild Villages. Begun repair work in four villages in the devastated regions to enable returned families to stay throughout the winter.
 Provided barracks to assist in the work of training disabled soldiers to which will be added agricultural ex- | pertinent stations.
 The transportation and warehouse departments activities include:
 The establishment of large central warehouses in Paris, and distributing warehouses at important points from theocean to the Swiss border. In these warehouses are stored hospital supplies, food, soldiers comforts, to- bacco, blankets and household goods kitchen utensils, clothing, beds ant other articles of relief.
 The department is receiving several hundred tons of supplies daily, and is reshipping about seventy-five per cent of them to points nearer the front.
 The warehouse capacity of the de- partment exceeds 100000 tons, and the personnel of nearly 200 consists large ly of volunteer Americans not liable to military duty.
 The transportation department has a personnel of several hundred. has it's own automobiles for transporting supplies, has an organized force at every port in France, and can handle several hundred tons daily.
 Repatriates Children.
 The Belgian repatriate children de partment has organized extensive re Network, both for children and adults and has erected warehouses near the Belgian line to hold materials tha may be necessary for the relief of Bel gians should the front be forced back
 It is constantly aiding the Queen in her work for the children, and as- sistng in the support of hospitals and AA A A A A 4 A A q A ~ A 4