davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04

Winneshiek County Exemption
Boaed Win Go Out OF Business
Dec. 10, According to
Orders From the Pro-
v0st Marshal
COMPH O. BY THE BOARD
Everyone Connech ~ ~<h 4 Are
Ehtitlcd 70 CreAx. the
Consca4 a4nfious Wo<

NO nAAOua WO u
~ Performed -.
The local exemption board
30 oalt of business Dec. 10. as "a
order to that effect has been issued
by provost Marshal General Crowder
and was received by the local board
last week.
The board was organized here July
3. 1917, with ,. H. Bradish, chair.
man, !. w. Brunt. secretary and Miss
! Ruth Coffeen head clerk. The examin,
ing physician for the board was DR..
II. H. Thomas, Of DEBORAH, and Drs.
stabo Of Decorah and Hennessey of
CaImar as assistants.
The ONCE will be closed on Dec. 10.
On that date the board is ordered
TO seal its books and records and to
seal the cases and files contaiuauG
them. The cases. nles and records are
70 be kept sateguarded to await the
orders for their disposition that will
come from the governor or the pro-
= yost marshal general.
sAfter thu records are ssalAd MI
paDers a. j,ocumerts received ~ "a
board are to be indorsed and stamp
ex.swith the date ~ receipt ana kiiSt
sarnratelr. As IS
Z asanninr a.. 90, th.l recofdl ~
~ Mara ara closed "a ,ths bunlio1
rpSTuvc6t Ha.rshal tsensraa Croxt 90
- sss6s,s 3, rhfs orxasr. -. .fss,1s1a
~ xsnSf ~ ,n,Stsst ~ 80 -
SlS1f IN sIihS Y p iS,r. ~ coiax a..
u; a ~ s;s 10 s4li1f " I, u, = Y
& ~ 4 R;S ~ y ~ a}yi = ~
p ISl " S1s
v W ssxSj IV[I
-, ~ Y, ~ ~. = lInesaL
Il ~ b ~ bun RI en- ths osri ~ ~
i S,Ist ~ y II3s - q KS ~. fslo1d
fss to.abn aioswcd 10 g .withdt4wn
4 4 ffem the SdSrd's once. q, iiS
I Il n q Tne boesd has dohe y wonnsrful
. amount Of work. In sthe little here
than j year they have been oRgan-
ixed. The members Of the board and
thsiraelerk have established . record
Cor eficiency and sthsif work VIII
stand out in : prominent place In
\ the selective service System. It was .
4 position hard to nil and we believe
these men. tried and did their very
best to give q square deal to every
resistrant. It is no small task a prs.
pairing between 1000 ana oOoe map
the resistrations IN this county total
aE 4eex men, 20 MAKE decisions tha'
some one or another might not 49,
exceptions to. The board used rne
best Of their judgement AWAY
Inere were VIC men resissefed wasa
thiss sqeSa n tne service. Iney hays
sent 70 various camp OF the country
y 6oSl men. In the class OF lsit lprsy'
1ine men enlisted Oelore tney wess
0rAfted. n
ne Arst registration was June s
1911. when 1864 men resistered: and
out Of this registration 571chen were
81 clAsa !. In June and august q
last rear 232 registered and III men
were put In class !. On eept. II, lSla
between the ages Of - to 50 were
2s0s man registered and 800 mes
clasiiAed and put in class !.
BesidS3 these there were 22o II
year old b6Ys.
On thsif registration books II
class they had sa1 men; in class
three 1876; In class four 1886 and
in class ave 4es.
Thirteen men registered with th'
~Ss.s - 80 .d,nt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04

The Erylish Sneiety for Psychicai
|research has discovered that the son.
weighs two ounces, which explains
why some whoio-souled people are
|such light weights.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
Held Memorial foE soldisr..

Held MemOriaI fQf b0Idfers
A memorial service was held At the
M. E. church Sunday Tor the three
young men from that church who
gave their young lives ror their
country They are George c0chioftfs.
Oscar Rernards and Edwin Alvin
C. Beers, The three obituary. we're
read ana Atty. Sayre spok4 "a the
life Of Georse Cuchioftis 6ndf Rev.
Grant spoke on ''Life' . 0fsat Gfft''
in honor Of the three youe hSf6sss
Ia mixed quartette rniShad n tho
music. and ALERT Larsen 1kh q solo
"The Battle Hymn Of the buDllc." !"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04

This season. as usual, tho nobbl'
ast thing in shoes Il : bunion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
TwoS Cent stamp Coming Back.

The senate finance committee has
adopted another. amendment to the
revenue bill for restoration on July
81. 1919, Of the two cent an ounce
rate on letters and one cent on post
CARDS. ss
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
Labor They Have Performed viii
Stand Out in Bold Relief Among
All Other Activities.
THEY NEVER FALTERED
THEY NEVER FAILED
The Day Of Complete Appreciation
]. Of Their SACRIFICES and Beautiful
Spirit Has Not Vet, Arrived.
II But IL win Come.

GstfM u0u W0 pause 70 take stOck Oi
tle voluntary labor given to the war,
tAe effectiveness Of that labor, and
the willing patriotism and tenderness
that promoted it, the women of the
Red Cross will stand out in bold re-
lief among all other activities says
the Marshalltown Times Republican.
Just now we see the wonderful
work in the hospitals, the fine cour-
age Of battle lines and the splendid
work Of the "Y" and its associates
most clearly. It is in plain view. The
Red Cross men and women on the
firing lines and behind caring for
the wounded and suffering fill our
eyes but behind them has stood \
noble reserve Of faithful women, hid
den away in work rooms, without
flags and banners and bands, whose
hands and hearts have never failed
for q minute behind the war and IT.
wArriors. and in the service OF all
suffering. that quiet army Of women
vao nave he.sr lalserso' never 'a,lsu'
~ aue.tsV1eo out. siyen tnsir
os cuve' nave gone Iorw@rd e tns
sl.cAus wsn' lor.a'o wen .ney
syynso saS "Se u Das'le - SAa u'ea =
PITY.
ma <ne mamie = sne
8 'eounsr = Sareaoy su - psr
|ssasi sesu 10. sna ~! VAN sns
expression *hss wsF ~ cvs ~
WEAKNESSES g tne - - -
\. m. I! sny yes 81 a
4! s.l 5 s.y 81 - :.
) - Z y .! q 49,.
ID y So 49, = .x Y.
'sAee 90 S.ss ~ - q .1s ue
- sEvs'ssa sAu so'u s'n sus
.w'sapoAs q m.nnoc @ a..s
not sneatned ! sne'T 'neeales nor aa.n
down tne'r uutdehs. I1ey msrcn =
she ranks. hola tne iores, s s.ss =!
sne ned Croes stIll issn iorwru 49,
ffn9se women Io!lOw Whel .nei1
stanaalds taaay No arudssry Iisn'-
ems sne'n' ncssoo Ness noHeys, ''o
or unseen apPsis tnem nsy s1s
~ - = 81 .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
WAR Loss RISES
TO 14,OU0,000
Auatria-Hungary Lost 100, 900
Killed and Wounded During the
War
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
ANNOUNCED TOTALING 236,117
The German Losses We're Placed
at 6,S30, 900. Up to Oct. 81 Il II
said 1 $50, 900 German Sol
iliers Had Been Killed.

London, Nov. 29-Austrta- Hun
gary lost 100000 killed and
wounded during the war, accordins
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Eight hundred thousand men were
killed, including 1900 officers.
This makes total OF almost Ia
100000 men lost in the war, but
does not include heavy losses by Rus
sia.s France. and Italy and also "
Serbia, Greece. Bulgaria and Turkey,
Losses Of Other Nations.
The German losses were placed ~
6.330,00O by the Socialist vorwaeIts
OF Berlin on Nov. 20. The newspapers
estimate. which was unofficial. said
that up to Oct. 81, 1.5S0.000 Ger
man soldiers had been killed and the
fate Of 100000 was not known. Four
million soldiers were wounded and
100000 were prisoners
The British losses IN all thealres Of
activity, including killed and wound
ed. end missing. wsfs oficialIy placed
at S,o4Q. .ss1 on Nov. ~. OF thsstotAJ
sss.ssk were killed, includinls on
cera. An onfcial announcemssE tr u
Lcndcn wednesday saidS thAt f;eSS :
600 men had besn killsd or we're
-. ~ zcss... ~, :. Ens~,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
THE [ PIGS ARE !.
GOING TO MARKET
Some 22O0 Red Cross Pigs viii
Leave Winncshiek County ON
Sunday. Dec. is, for
Chicago Markets
32 CARS IN A
SPECIAL TRAIN
Postal Cards Have Been Mailed to
Every Subscriber Of q Pig With
Information How to Bring
Il In
To All Members:

To All Members:
The "Winneshiek County Hog
Special" is scheduled to leave with
its thirty carloads of Red Cross Hogs
for Chicago bright and early Sunday
December 18th. 81
Arrangements are about completed
and these hogs must be delivered az
the various stations on the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway as
follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-04
sRNDs HUN HEIaaHT NOME.


The following article is taken from
Il Thisf River Falls, Minn.. papee.
land tells about the sending home of
II hun helmet from Frame by Sell
liner ]. Aga. Z former inneshiek
|copntys boy. who lived ct Rtdgeway.
"If the boys in France we're pest
United 10 send hack all the trophies
|of the war they might Wish to keep
most Of them would have enough
articles Of this kind to stock Junk
shop. Nearly everyone speakes in his
letters Of the many interesting things
Ihe hes picked. mp and would like. to
keep. hut the shipping restrictions
win IN all likelihood prevent very
much of itNever reaching here.
Selmer J. Asga, SON Of Mr.. and
| IMrs. Aga, has managed to get across
the nFst German helmet seen in this
city. The .headpiece has been on dis
| play 10 the show window OF the
Lambert drug store for q week. II
! is OF light steel construction and
looks like q decidedly uncomfortable
Irig. Permission was given for the
sending Of this keepsake by Major
Charles F. Lewis Of the engineers.
whose signature is attached to the
reading as follows:
This authorizes Cook Selmer J.
Aga. Company 10 sO7th Engineer
regiment. A. H. f.. to send via U. 8.
army postal service parcel post one
German helmet captured In battle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02
LETTERS FROM OUR SOL.
DTERS.


Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ID. Tur-
ner, Of Mohler, writes from Camp
Morrison, Va, where he is with
the Dist Balloon Co, under date
Of April rs:
Dear Herald The balloon men
here are from the far west and we
are learning war. The men are
from Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana. Nevada, Wyoming, Utah.
and Idaho, Most of us have ira
veled four thousand miles from
home. There are cowboys from
all that's left of the range, pros.
pectors and miners drawn clear
from Arizona deserts TO Artie
SHOWS Of northern Alaska, timber
cruisers and loggers, river drivers
and construction workers, hard
rock men, and a powerful leaven
of lovers from the four corners Of
the globe to which the west has
been a magnet.
The boys from the west stack up
with the divisions from the east
in good shape, and we are known
as Powder River herd. We are
wen equipped, and are training
for the fight, and the men from
the west are training only
with the idea of doing their duty.
They are keen on doing some ia.
mage and are going TO play the
military game clear down to the
last ceremonial bat Of an eyelash.
In order to win the war, they are
doing lots of detail here in this
camp. and one day they were in
need OF blaeksmiths t0|
shoe mules. Our company captain
called in man he thought might
qualify and asked him, lido YOU
know anything about mules.
Plenty, " the soldier assured
him solemnly. II know a guy
that enlisted to shoe mules, and
he died before he ever got 10 the
front. He passed away in what
we call now q rear-guard action.
Many thanks for the paper. Am
always glad to get it. Tell all /
hello for me. M. ID. Turner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02
Clarence ?. Henrichs

Writes to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J p. Henrichs, Of this Wei.
nifty, from France, where he a
with the 47th Aero Squadron. His
letter is dated March 10 and is al
follows:
j. p. Henriehs, Nezperce, Ida.
Dear folks: just a few lines to
let you know / am well and ar
rived safely. I am feeling fine
in this air. 1t is heavy, Just like
the weather up there-rainy and
damp. Yesterday it was bright
and warm.
Everything is as qn;es here as
can be nothing like the states /:
have only seen one thing that
looks like home. II was two Eel.
lows blowing with a tractor and
a gang. II made me h0mesiek To
hear the hum Of the motor 4
dreamed I was back home IN Ida
no on the good sod Of Nezperee
prairie running a pillow in spring
time. This is a fine country. all
laid out in small farms. and thew
farm, believe me- No fooline; no
patch that can be farmed is allow
ed to grow up in weeds like some
places back there.
The censor holds us back on
news, so cant write much.
Your son,
Clarence F. Henriehs. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02

Formerly in the practice Of medi
cen at Nezperce, but nov q sur
geon with base hospital No. 25 IN
France, writes 10 his friend York
Herren under date of April 7. in
part, as follows:
You would be surprised TO sec
how wen we are taken care OF
over here. We get Prince Albert
for 8 cents, our eats are fine. and
everything taken as a whole Is
much better than one would ex-
pect under war conditions. The
majority Of the people in the
states have been very patriotic
and their denying themselves
many Injuries is responsible for
us having so many things
Believe me, It does me good to
see the German prisoners at work
There seems to be quite a little
scrap going on up at the front
now and | am in hopes they will
add some interesting specimens to
their collection Of prisoners.
A person doesn Z live over here |
long until he loses all patience |
with slaekers, knockers, and pacI
fists. believe most everyone
over here is in this war with an |
their heart, and they soon lose
my selfish interests they may
have come over with.
II seems like an awfully long
lime since 7 have seen anything |
,ut trucks, F0rds, and worn out
curing cars. They don't have
my more new pleasure ears over
lere, which ] think is right and a
imiIar measure in the u. s. A. II
would not be a bad idea.
The winters here must be de-
ightful If the past one is any
ample. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02

Buy your bread from tina Bah
cry, or have II delivered through
the Nexperce Trading 90. or Cash
Bargain Store. as either are loyal
grocers who are not inconsistent
enough TO ask yen 10 buy at home
and then ship in q prdnct them
selves, when a better one Is pro-
duced az home.
II. +. Samuels, Of Samuels, Bon
ner county, Idaho. was IN Neg.
perez today enfoute 10 Grange
vile, where he praetieed law %
years ago. lie has been success.
ful in mining and farming Ia the
north section and Is making this
trip just to look over his old
stamping ground.
W. d. Shultz aud wife were ar
rivals from Wenatehee Monday
and spent the forepart Of the week
here, leaving for home this morn
ing. Mr.. Shultz is interested IN
the Nezperce Hardware Go. and
made the trip here 10 look over
the country and get IN closer
touch with the business.
Married, by Probate Judge II.
w. Niles at his office in this city
on Saturday, April %, Albert j.
Meisner and Miss Alyena Wolf.
both OF kamiah. The bridal pair
was attended rs Gus A. Meisner
and II. MeNee. They will make
their home al 81. Maries, where
the groom is employed Ia the lum-
Der mills.
Mrs. Theresa Graham. state
president Of the Women = Liberty
Loan Committee, was in Nezperee
Monday consulting with Mrs. A.
r. Wade and other ladies In
charge Of this branch Of the III
berry Loan work here. She was
brought TO Nexperee from Grange
Vile by Postmaster l. A. Wisener
in his car.
We are agsnta for eompany whleh
owns large bodies 81 land in the "a
nous Blaekfoot valley, Oh the west
slope 81 the Rockies, also In the cho.
teas, Shields river. and Rock Springs,
north u Miles City, Mont. They are
al gFain, stock, and hay FAnehesf in.
proved o. uHimpEoyed, very easy teFms.
" win take prairie lands Ia exchange.
Diddoek 4 Cash, Lewiston. Idaho.
The editor Of the Nexperee Her.
lid which. BY the way. Is one Of
he neaiest. best edited. and best
paying weekly papers in Idaho
an eat and sleep better now since
he name Of the German State
Bank at Cottonwood has been
He had worried himself
almost into q nervous wreck over
his matter lately. Cottonwood
,hronicle. Yes, aud II the truth
we're known We are Of the opinion
hat there are several IN Cotton.
wood who zeal a. we do about the
natter.
Ed Turner. living near Mohier.
q badly burned neck last
saturday which happened in
secular manner. He was batch.
ng on the west place while doing
is spring work. and was cook.
ne dinner on q gasoline stove. TIE
oticed a screw loose in one OF the
sgs and stopped over 20 fix Il
'hen in some manner he upset q
oiling coffee pot and the contents
( the same struck him on the
aek Of the head and ran down his
eek and back burning him fright.
lily He came 10 Nexperce and
ad the burns dressed and outside
being very painful he Is get
ng along nicely.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02

FOR sALE-Netsed Gem seed posa.
toes; early maturing, long keeping
$3.50 per ewt. Special prices ton lots.
>. ". Matloek, Kamiah. 47wz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02

The dress slips the head Just the MILDLY blouse
drops into perfect position and the aacvey dressed in
less than minute has dawsrng hooks and eyes
patent fasteners no acngs metal clasps tight beust
TWO BUTTONS TO button and the fastening complete
Never was dress COMFORTABLE STYLISH. The
garment hangs straight from the shoulders just like MILDLY
BLOUSE showing the funess loOsness the
which characterize ALL MILDLY BLOUsES MILDLY BLOUsEs
ALWAYS HANG LOOSE AND FULL AROUND WAIST, and that's
the way these MILDLY DRESSES should hang smart
ven cut lines Of the MILDLY front the perfect hang Of the skirt the
delightful aactiveness of the trmngs-a different vet
carrying the MILDLY BLOUSE effec-al these features combin
ed in a 0NEPIECE GARMENT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02
New EIizabethMiles MILDLY Dresses

absoutey new and absolutely the greatest dresses gotten up
for house wear for porch for winter
dress that takes only minute fasens with buttons
and is just what women want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
F. A. & G. TO BE
SUPERVISED BY
u. S. r.. A. SOON

The contracts have been signed be-
tween the u. S. Railroad Administra-
tion and Hal Scott as receiver for the
F. A. & e. railroad which will place
the road under federal supervision in
the near future, Mr.. Scott announced
last night.
w. ]. Harahan, G. B. Peyton and l..
S. Peck of the railroad administration
have spent the past few days at Tai
lahassee where they have checked UP
on the railroad properties, prepara-
tory to placing the line under govern
ment supervision.
It is rumored that the regulations
will be adopted for consolidation OF
the F. A. & c. interests with the old
Seaboard, which will greatly reduce
expenses for the lines and not cur
tail the service. The F. A. & G. runs
from Falco. Ala, to Galiver, Fla,
where connection is made with the l..
& N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09

So urgent is the need Of trained
nurses in France that nurses aides.
just two weeks overseas, have been
given the management Of entire wards
in French hospitals to release the ward
nurses for use in the operating rooms,
according to the statement made re-
Gently by Mrs. NJ. Barnett McComb,
one of the first women to be sent to
France by the Red Cross as a nurses
aide, who has just arrived IN this
country after spending a year in vari-
Gus hospitals in France.
1.-THE need of American nurses. espn-
ci3ily in the operating rooms. is des-
peratc." said Mrs McComb. and those
already in France are working far be-
Eond their strength While there is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
BARNES GIVEN
CUSTODY OF GIRLS

The custody of Vera May Barnes and
Nallie Lee Barnes, children of William
Barnes. Jr., of Castleberry, Ala, has
been awarded to the father in the
court of record by Judge Moreno Jones
after q hearing On the case Thursday
The children were in possession of
their mother, Mrs. Eliza Williams and
were secured by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in which the father was rep
resented by John Stokes and the moth
er by Phillip Beall. Probation Officer
Sam Pinney took the children to their
father by auto. The parents have
been divorced some years and at the
time of the divorce, the custody of the
children was given to the mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
TEN FLORIDIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST


Following is the list of Floridians
mentioned in the days casualties:
Corporal Walter E. Jones, next Of
kin, James w. Jones; died OF dis
ease.
Private Ellison Martin, next of kin.
Mrs. Ada B. Martin, Lakeland; died
OF disease.
Private William A. Norris, next OF
kin, John NJ. Norris, Benton: died of
disease.
Private Walter D. Tillis, mex of kin,
Mrs. Minnie A. Wiggin, Brewster; died
Of disease.
Sergeant John Van Lear Mckee,
next Of kin, DR.. William p. Mckee,
Eustis; killed in action.
Private John B. Mccullough. next OF
kin, Mrs. Olive Mccullough, DeFuniak
Springs: wounded slightly.
Private Edward j. Newman, next of
kin, DR.. Roman G. Steigerwald, Tampa ;
wounded slightly.
Private ANGEL v. Piquet, next Of
kin, Henry Piquet Marietta; wounded
slightly.
Private James II. Silcox, next of
kin, /. NJ Silcox, Doctors Inlet; miss
ing in action.
Private Melvin Spanish, next OF kin,
Blanche Walton, Jacksonville; missing
in action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
HOUSING BUREAU
ASKS FOR ROOMS

There are many rooms listed singly
or by pairs at the Housing Bureau in
the city hall for the use of war work
ers. although there is dearth of
small apartments where couples may
do light housekeeping" said Manager
a s. Edwards OF the bureau yester-
day There have been many calls for
the latter sort OF Accommodations ac-
cording to the bureau manager but
search Of the city by solicitors has
failed to locate many such apartments.
Those who have such Accommodations
are urged by Mr.. Edwards TO list them
With him at once. Many who SEEK
single rooms may be Accommodated at
the bureau in the city hall If they
apply at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
Miss Mary Jones
Tells How Cuticura
Healed letter

81 had been troubled with letter fof
twelve months. 1t was in pimpies and
my face was very badly dishgu1ed.
The skin was sore and red and my
clothing would stick to my arms at
night 50 that had to grease them.
The breaking out itched and burned SO
that could not rest. and Il caused me TO
irritate the Affected parts by scratching.
Then / used Cutieusa. They
afforded relief in tventy-four hours
and used one cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box and half of Cuticura Oint-
ment when was healed" fSigned}
Miss Mary Lizzie Jones. r. S, Box 80,
Buena Vista, Ca, Dec. 2, 1917.
Use Cuticura Soap for toilet pur-
poses, assisted, now and then, by
touches of Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal any tendency to irri-
tstion, redness or roughness Of the
skin or scalp. BY uaing these deli-
cate, fragrant, supd-ueamy emolfents
for all toilet purposes you may pre-
vent many skin and scalp troubles.
Sample Each Frsa - NAL Addk.B postcard:
";utsearA, 0spt II, Do06ua" Sod evekyWhsee.
Soap sc. Ointment 8 ard &C. fs,cau Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09

work to do they will not stop. They
can not go on forever, and il is OBJ
vious that unless~nurses are supplied
to take their places and give them 4
chance to get back their strength they
will so to pieces
She told OF one aide. loaned by the
Rockefeller Institute, who. after be-
ing but two weeks in France was
given complete charge Of a French
ward containing ii beds with 10 pa
tents coming out of ether at one time.
The other nurses are being used in
the operating rooms. She had only
the assistance Of one orderly, an old
wounded French soldier. whom she
herself discovered and put TO work.
In many other cases The need is jus.
as acute.