davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05

StUIlc lYc uuL utl uelt utelp NC
~aipenbeosriae unoer belle &rigen. Sg
Set bill fige en- bel Del. 2ige for Gi-
meme poa % penoes Der glabe / Ser.
bensbiitorien iaa fort, at BET boloer
boorbt at fslge meb.
Ser er / ct Neboelfal, bpao Der er
b9n6t:
Gprfiet bar fulgt @ulsariens CT
entpeI og traabt no al Damien. Set
bar fapituleret fuIoitpnbig % opgi-
bet alt. Del bill afpGbne Mrmeer,
ublepere SIaoben % aabne Saroa-
neIerne og 8osporus, iaa ben ollie
reoe Slaaoe faar fri Ibsans til
Sortebabet.
Donaumonarfiet bar faftilf opbort
at eriitere. &~eiierrieet giterris-
llnearn er life til mere. Siteoet er
Der oprettet fire Solfe.& epublifer.
Ssngen al benz bar @r,ts for oct Sabs.
buraife 0pnaiti, % BET f%orlpoer, at
&eiier &arI er flpgtet fra @ien. Ser
fan enonu pentes Gamlen % 1ro Oer-
borte, inbtiI Der fommer Sroen / De
me Tingenes EiIitano, men Der er
life mere noeen Epil ON ben &urs,
ltobiflinsen bill tage.
Den siterrieife Irme er Faaet ien-
Der og iammen at Stalienerne meo
aoo SipIp fra De andre Iniereoe.
Seren er / fulb Splssning liaeiom
BET Miae, Ben repr9ienterer. Sanb.
ipnIigbis bar ben sIterrigife Scr /
bette gieblif fopitlileret - ligeiom
ben bulgarife % tprfiife.
Gerbien er iaa omtrent belt fri for
sSienocr. Gen lille tapre nleit baarot
hiemisgte ierbiife Station bar after
fIpttet biem til fig iclp og ta9et lit
2ono / @eiiobelie.
Set er nGiten Spnb, at gamle
fsron5 Soiepb life ifulbe foa lepe
Ipnae NOT til at ic alt bette, iaa ban
flnoe faa npoe Ben fuloe 8l1oe al
fit bersmte l1ltimatum til Scrbiell
bcn 25be Siili 1914.
Seller life Gongeriget guleorien
criiterer mere. Som Sslge al Ell
MepoIutipn er Scr ogiaa Der oprettet
en- SoIfe. 8epublif, oe ben i,tge Song
Boris ct efter 80 Cages Stpre Hpgtet
- ligeiom lin Sar, Gaar Seroinano.
Otter bisie fp9re Inprtationer
MOB gu er TpIflanb blet itaaenoe
oler,e tilbaae foln en- ribbet Sene.
Gelp @umenien, Tolen og Gitbauen
beapn6er at reiie 9liit. Sisle Smao'
itnter ifuloe efter De tpIfe Magtbape-
res aatefismus peb oenne Sio bore
unocrfmet for olle Sioer, % iaa rei-
fer Be pl,oielig Sopebet, %begpnoer at
title &rap % beoer Spiferne paffe
fig no al oeres 2anb forfeit muligt.
Oct blep en- fortparig @l9oe, oe
tplfe Siinfere fit al fine b~erp9tebe
fsrcostraftater til 0reit.2itopit 90
9ufareit.
Wten ogiaa ben inbre Sront /
Tplflano bol6er paa at ramle. Selp
Der boIbcr en- M Tib paa at iioe inb.
SsSlunferpGlbets Gage err talt, % Oct
er bel bare ct Sibsiperesmoal, lloar
@iIbelm al Soben5oaern finoer set
flogeit at flptte op til ben norIfc 8eit-
fpit % erilpre fig rebelig iom Sitter
= bpis ban oa faar 2op til oct.
Sniolertio fortiptter De Iniercbes
2cgioner at banlre De tpIfe Sorocr
tilba9e peb Scitfpiten - tilbnge /
&etuing al Spiflano.
ga / IeriaiIes iibocr Nornerne /
Sfiffelie at DC aliereoe militGre %
politife TiaibsmGllo og ipinoer
1piflanbs Sfi9bne for fommenoe
9iber.
Com iagt: en- Zig ltge ion Den
forrige bar @croensbiitoricn life
mango al.
% Dog er bette bare gegpnoelien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05

2,iIiGloer al S%nflncn5a forrise llsc
blot anbros til $4,000, eQcr fnopt
ell &aIppart al bet gntaI me Gil.
irlocr, ion oltmelbteS llgcn foruo.
Ge me SiIinloer al 2lmgebctpu.
ocIie err gaact neb / tiIiparcnoe
@roo, meoens 0ehSprocelten iioite
llgc beIpb Jig til blot 80 pr. 1000
MOP 1870 pr. SliIcn llgen ioriio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05
finland frioiper
Iuiinoer at sanger.

S%tocfhoIm, Soerige, lite Nou.:
5IeIge ct Telegram ira Seluiigiors
til "StocfboLms 9agblao~ bar oen
iinife Regiering beililttet at lsslaoe
ooer 10000 HeuoIutioniIter o. Iant.
tioig bcnaooet ale poI;tiite Sanger.
i9m er oenlt iii unoer ire Aar3
6Jngicl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05

Vt'ooag Iom bIco eipet til bans
serc, % buori mango al Sc chile Ga
mllItGre gutoriteter. oeriblanot Ben
Weritanlte 8cncralfouiuI gnores
Garcia beItog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05
Sunoheostilitanoe

@aibineton Den lett Hop.: Soni.
tctsgcneralcn meb0cIcr. at Suno
bcbstiliianocu / Be mIlitGre 9eire er
itaoig Seoring. Com GrcnlpIer her.
paa onierer ban, Of Intaaet Of me
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05
prins Qrels Seics

Sra or Voio. Ger, meSoeles Den
30te Sttober: Grins areI al Tan.
mart antom BERTH ioas ira GaIiior-
MIA % par 9.itritistommlanoanten
General Sornbroots Si9lt peo ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05

Gepartementet oplpicr. III oct
cn0ni life bar pGrct ntulig at faa
AutaIrt al Subifribeuter til Saanct
brogt paa oct rene, lllen oct pil BIT
oilcntIiggiort ioa mart iom muIig
Oct glImrenoc fciuItnt al Cub.
itriptionen I'll Bette me % folosIaIe
Snal or. bcocr Oct / Hnpportcn. ct
mt Ncui5 poa Nmerifo5 urotfeIige
Nefutuing ont at iortiPtte arigen.
iaotil oct initiattc Diaal er naaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05
Diterriaernes
peleiae UeSerIaa.

Sonoon 2oen Nop. - Stolienife
trooper bar brubt igicnnem 3ren.
tinofronten. Stalieierne rpffebe
igaar ODER Den riterrigife @rGnie 90
forislgcr mn bcitigt ocn ilagne 1ierbc
/ Sugana,S alen q Srentino).
$4,000 Sanger or biotil talt al
Sorffrffca nna Eihe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-05

SOrtfattss saa eise {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
MANSFIELD MAKES FUN
OF LITTLE FRENCH COATS
Former Round House Boy Tells
of Life Back of the French
Lines; Pilkerson Also
-ss s-' sarss,ss.g
~ Writes

Paul Mansfield. formerly an en-
roye at the Santa Fe round house,
now with the American Engineers
ii France, writes to Mr. and Mrs Pcgg,
follows;
Somewhere in France" Dec is,
1911. Dear Fred and all the shop
boys Received the box today in
me shG, and to say that Pix and |
were highly clated over getting the
3weaters, would be putting it mild
because they are something that we
really need we can wear them undel
our work clothes when We are work
ing and they come in handy in the
barracks. because our steam heat
system is not the best in the world
viii ten You a little about our
work. It is all done out in the flesl
an. have a little forge in a shed
ltout l3Xll feet in size that ! do
al. the brazing in Sometimes | nave
~ tick a long branch piGe in thru
4 hole in the side Of the shed to braze
I,anges on them We have a big
bunch of the Baldwin engines now
md hey are sure doing the business.
rhC engines are whole lot like our
8 % class, not quite so large; they
re smple, wQlschaell valve gear and
o,l burners We are showing the
Trench how to railroad now, Al
though the boys did not take to the
IuIe French goats at the start
PIX and have scen the real thing
Al on the front and take it from Us
!,ey get D. reckless sometimes.
am sending a little poetry that one
| Of the boys in our regiment wrote;
Me were on a boat behind them CONF
Ing across the pond and we missed
ho sab. The other one was written
bN a brakeman They have a brake
man to every seven ears; no air on the
freight cars. ! will close by thanking
7ou one and all and wishing you a
Very Xmas and a Happy New Year
Your friend, Corporal Paul M Mans
fed. CO f, 18th Engineers, r Y
"A e f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
DOES NOT
THINK WE'LL OF FRANCE

Private e j Pilkenton writes from
GRANGE to Fred Pcgg. as follows;
Somewhere in France - Dec H.
1e17. Dear Friends: The sweater
3cnt by you received today. ! wish
o thank you very much for it. 1t
aas greatly appreciated. ! woke up
his morning and found that the
ground was covered with snow 1t
was pretty cold We haven't seen
my real summer at all this year 1t
,ag cold on the pier at Chicago and
on the pond coming over to this cold
rainy country. 1t hasn't missed but
or ) days raining since the first
of October. We have seen some very
interesting things and things We VII!
never forget and we have had some
bard times that we will remember Tor
a long time. Paul and | get to talk =
ing about YOU every once in a while
end hope all Of you are we'll and feel
ne fine and don't have to join the
amy and come to France. | hope
the war will soon be over and we
will all be back to the good old sun
slime in Oklahoma together. | am
going to Paris tomorrow night for q
three days leave of absence and
will try and have a good time fol
ali of you. So good bye, for this time
With the best wishes to all, ! remail
as ever. your friend, Prvt e Pilken
ton, Co F. 18th Engineers, r Y A
+.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

would reflec the benefits of pros
pectiyely ner peace, if the people as
a whole or wen powerful coteries of
financiers il New York, were con-
ynced that an armistice is in sight.
There are daily in circulation floating
peace rumols built on nothing more
than day to day happenings; there is
10 evidence 6f anything more than a
limited conviction that an armistice
may be expected within three or six
months. In saying this, it is meant
OILY TO stale a fact not to predict
ar event,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
THEY'RE REAL PEARLS

Lima Cavalier. who has Just COM
pleted her FIRST picture for release
next month. in common with most
stars of the stage and screen, has
many hobbies, but one of the most
pronounced in her case consists in the
possession and Wearing of beautiful
pearls. Recentlyat her Fort Lee studio,
when some oneYasked the singer and
actress if the rope of pearls she was
wearing was genuine, she was almost
offended. "Of course they are real, :"
she said 81 never wear imitation
pearls. The duestioner might have
been excused for asking, however, for
the string must have represented a
small fortune. They were graded from
pearls the size of a small pellet up to
some which were as large as a mar
ole, and all were of exquisite lustre.
Perhaps she finds them more constant
than--who was that "Who's looney
now" fellow? Maybe he bought EN-
for her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
State Of Ohio, city OF Toledo. is,
1tfa1 Hnunfy -

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne is
senior partner OF the firm of Il. j. Cheney
ledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY the use OF HALLS tATARRH CURE.
4 FRANK Js CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed In
my, presence. this 9Th day Of December.
a. ID. 1886. "a. Z. v. 4 n. &ss.
(SeaD fgf a. w. GEEASCN.
SH SAe Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

many. THIS source has now been shut
off or so materially reduced that the
neutral countries have entered pro-
tests at Washington In effect the
neutral which have served Germany
nm~ W suffer with Germany as a
var policy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
Again, these peace opinions are not

Vi'fA'ANNf'
based on The size or condition Of
asmies. 1t is believed that the Brit
ish and French on the western front
v.ll Withstand the German drive eX-
pected within the next three months.
These facts form the bases OF the
peace opinions Of those having first
huiu information Their value ieee-
aA the character and standing Of the
persons who expressed them.
No Prediction Made.
1t might easily be reasoned that the
great market for American securities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
peenCanU 51S35 y
e 50 'cby'' Ogden LdWreHEe1 >
little ZOE RAE, the six-yoar-
old star Of the Butterfly pic
- ture, "The Cricket" has beer

AZ LIZ LOE DJNE, lne SlN-y0aT-
old star Of the Butterfly pic.
IL ture, "The Cricket" has beer
called "The Baav Bernhardt,'
for she announced mora than Il yeaI
ago that she had take. the famous
tragedienne as her mode. Zoe is en-.
dowed with the most astonishing
power over her emotions--she ear
tear passion to tatters with all the
abandon Of vampire. Her .ears come
at look from the director. She por-
trays terror, disdain, deligh and ev-
cry other human emotion. VIII an un-
canny insight which is pure dramatic
instinct, for very often she ttes not
understand the real meaning If the
Situation in which the phctoplay
places her. Yet, off the stage this
baby is real child. She laughs and
romps, loves her dolls, thinks night
Of camping in the woods the finest
treat in the world, and her father and
mother the greatest people on earth.
la "The Cricket" she has little sceaa
in which she has TO portray the dis
dain of fairy tale princess for an
ugly little bdS, and her airs and
graces. her dignity and scorn, make
one of the most charming entertain
ments imaginable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
spbparinos Aes Failure.

These same sources of information
fiud hat lho German submarines
have not accomplished what il ap-
pcared they would he able to bring
about when the undersea warfare was
iEaugurated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
MAE MuRRAy,s KlD PARTY

Mae Murray recently gave an ari-
NAL party ut her home in Hollywood,
Cal, to sixteen children. Miss Nlur.
ray was the only growniup presett
Her guests ranged frcm five to twslvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
Army Rifles Wanted.

Any citiz.n Of Logan county having
one or NOR Springfield rifles, which
they will oan. or sell, will please
a. once notify the commander of the
Logan Regiment, Home Guards Col
w II Horntday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

Watch for the first symptoms
hoarseness and give Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
ond effectual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
GERMANY'S INTERNAL CON-
4 DTlONS WILL FORCE ARMlSTlCE
BY LATE SUMMER
coNrINunp FROM PAGE oNrJ

(CONTINUND FNUM IAUN VNNT
how much Germany indirectly had
been drawing from the United States
rr,,f u {.fe NA--ts~ IS ~ eA2e&les
II was not that the neutral countries
mentioned rcshipped the foodstuIIs
Imported from here. They were able
However to replace with United
States foods those of their own pro
auction that they shipped 10 Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
Wilson Eavors U S Plan.

r II Wilson, state superintendent
OF schools favors turning the Wilbur
san school of mines over to the gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

years of age, and each of tire MI
ones was dressed to represent s6m
Kind of animal. There were whit
cats and black cats, a variety of dogs
and several lions and mules. all tn,
costumes being provided for the chill
dren by the popular star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
Registration of German and
Austrian Alien Enemies

The following illuminating letter has been received by City
Commissioner VIM H. Mitchell from j. q Newell, United States
Marshal the registration Of German alien enemies
Ia part the letter says;
complying with instructions from Attorney General Gregory
Department of Justice Washington D. G. relative the rega
on of German Alien Enemies required by the President Proe
nation OF November l6, 1917
by virtue of your office Chief Of Police, you will
Chief Registrar for your city during this registration This
authority has been conferred upon by order of the President
through Attorney General Gregory.
you hereby notified that the date registration will
commence at A. NJ on February 4h 1918 and continue each
day Succcssyey thereafter between the hours of NJ and A.
Y TO- '"' including the ""'' ''' February 1915 at O'Clock
REGULATIONS
l. All natives citizens denzens or subjects of the German
Empire of the Imperial German Government being males of the
age Of II years and upward who within the United States
actually naturalzea American citizens required to
register alien enemies
> This registration shall extend and apply TO all land and
water Continental or inSar in way within the jurisdiction of
the United States.
B An alien enemy required register who fails complete
ms registration within the time fixed therefor who violates
empS violate whom there reasonable ground TO believe
mat ne is about to violate regulation duly promulgated by the
President OF the United States these Regulations addition
a other penalties prescribed by law liable restraint mpron.
nent and detention for the duration the war or 70 Give security
or to remove and depart from the United States the manner
prescribed by Sections 406 1869 1910 of the United States
NeVed Statutes and to all other penalties prescribed
proeamatons of the President of the United States and in fine
regulations duly promulgated by under the authority of the
President
An alien enemy required to register who shall after fine
ae Xed Tor the issuance to him of registration card be found
Wm the limits OF the nttd States its Territories or POSSESSIONS
mmo % naymT ms registration card ON his person, is liable to the
Each regsrant is required furnish four unmontcd nhoo
graphs Of himself larger than by inches in size on tbip
paper Wth hight background All four photographs should be
signed by the regian the face of t phoooranhs ca o
not to obscure the Features if the applicant able 70 write
lartlcuar attention is called the requirement that the
T ' sal register the mger prints of each regstrant
must be done by the registration officer pc1sonalv
any further information be had by calno at bc poco
Department in the City Hall " ~ w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

for use as a war training
school, THE operation of the school
by the government to train mechan-
les probably would impress upon the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
ESCAPED BIGAMY

Mildred Manning and Wallace dc.
Donald were nearly married a short
time ago. In filming ons Of their pro,
auctions, Director Ashley Miller. OF
vltagraph, engaged an elderly man to
take the part of minister. When il
came to the wedding scene the "ft,in-
lster' confessed that he could not
marry Miss Manning and Mcdonald
without a license as he had not been
Ordained and had taken the engage
ment only that he might study condi-
toms for book that ne was writing.
Miss Manning just escaped bigamy.
Something you had forgotten; x.tty
Gordon was once married to Lord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

state the need of technical training"
said Wilson who was opposed to the
abandonment of the school by the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

Untried theory, often the, stumbling
block to progress, was again proved Of
no practical value when the depart
ment of labor authorized the organic
alton of the U. S. boys working re-
serve. Under the plan put into ef-
feet ny the labor department thou
sands Of city boys have been trained
in agriculture and placed upon the
farms of the country, where they are
today rendering valuabl aid in saw,
ing the crops. r....
In spite OF the fact that past expert
ence with city men and city boys had
made the farmer skeptical as to the
value of this class of labor there were
those who believed that the American
boy was capable of development along
any line OF useful activity A little
over year ago the u S. goys work
ing reserve was organized with the
specific object Of training replace.
ment force to fill vacancies on farms
and in industries.
That the judgment of those who
conceived this broad plan for creating
an agricultural and industrial army
behind the army" was well founded is
indicated by the fact that today there
are over 100000 youths between the
ages Of 16 and 81 either at work upon
farms, in training at agricultural col
leges and camps or enrolled in the
reserve awaitin gassignment
At the agricultural school of Penn.
sylvania state college over one thou
sand city boys were trained for farm
work during the spring Of 1918. These
boys have been distributed upon the
farms of the state and reports indi-
cate that 9S per cent of them made
good
Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana
Colorado and Nevada have establish
ed farm training camps through which
a stream of competent labor flows
from the cities to the farms
For the training of this army Of
agriculturalists many Of the most not
ed farm specialists of the country
have volunteered their services. All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

War, having served at the Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, and at
the Army Hospital, Fort Thomas,
Ky. What was a new experience
=. for these harbingers of good was
having their pictures taken. They
consented only because they felt
that it was patriotic sacrifice and
that they might serve as an exam
pie for others to follow.
IS. ut will be the happiest moment
Of our lives when we are minister
ing to the wounded and sick in
italy," said Sister Chrysostom.
"rhe sisterhood feels keenly the
desire to be Of the utmost service
in caring for the soldiers of Italy or
any of the other Allies of America.
"War makes. Its demand upon
the woman power Of America as
we'll as upon her man power and
all who can do so, no matter what
the secrifice, should serve the in.
terest Of Americas part in the war.
'"There is no more important task
before the country at this time than
the building up of nursing serv-
ice large enough to care for the
sick and wounded American and
Allied fighting men, and it is the
duty Of all trained nurses to enlist
for This service through the Ampri.
can Red Cross. - D.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
,Dtfi.: DIFF Dunlap ' Ordered
To Southern Camp

Or; l. 6. Dnlap,. Of the firm Of
Quain & Ramstad,, expects to leave to-
morrow for a military camp at Louis.
vtlle,. Ky. He has been commission.
ed lieutenant in the army medical
corps. ,...., a@.i.,aa
DR.. Dunlap during his stay in Bis.
marck made a large number OF friends,
being popular in the medical profes.
sion here He was especially success.
ful as an eye, ear and nose specialist,
and doubtless will be assigned to that
work at one Of the large military hos.
pitfalls. ..,,
Mrs. Dunlap, and DR.. Dunlap's mother
will accompany him.. DR.. Dunlap's
mother will go as far, as Chicago and
then DR.. Dunlap and wife will proceed
to the southern camp.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunlap expect to spend
a few days in Chicago before going to
Louisville, Ky. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
with ninety other nurses belonging

with ninety other nurses belonging
to the unit. gz,
It was at the suggestion Of DR.. j.
A. Danna Of New Orleans, who is
to be In charge of the unit, that
Mrs. Dibert donated 100000 to the
Red Cross to be used in Financing
the entire expedition. Sister
Chrysost0m is to be the chief nurse
of the unit. z.,s, !. s. u
All Registered Nurses.
When the unit arrives In Italy 1t
will he divided into groups Of ten,
each group to be in charge of one
OF the sisters as q chief nurse.
Speaking for the sisters; Sister
Chrysostom said:
Eve are all registered nurses
and are anxious TO- go across and
get to work.
When asked If they were volun-
teers she replied: Is,
"All Sisters of Charity are anx-
Gus to go, so it was necessary to
select us. We will have charge of
the operating rooms and hope to do
our full duty in bringing the Amer
lean boys back to health and hap
piness." 80, ..s.s III ..st.
War nursing is not new to Sister
Chrysostom, as SHE was a Red
Cross nurse during the Spanish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
A Part Of Loyola Unit Of
One Hundred \ Sisters j )
viii Direct Work of Unit Car
ing for Italian Sick !
and Wounded. i.


Carrying a gospel of mercy and
good cheer, ten sisters of the Or
der of st. Vincent and st. Paul,
better known as Sisters of Charity,
will sail soon for Italy, where, as
Red Cross nurses, they will pursue
the mission for which the order
was founded. that Of comforting
and caring for the sick and the
wounded.
The sisters, who are from Base
Hospital 1O2, Birmingham, Ala,
are part Of a unit to be known
rs the Loyola unit, which is finahc-
ca by Mrs. John Dibert of New Or
leans. They came to New York