davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
McREYNOLDS & JULIAN
BROKERS

Members N. 0. Cotton ExchanGs Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents H. & R. Beers New Orr leans, La., Clement Curtis q Co.,, Chi- cago, J. s. Bache S& Co.,, New York.
 l.. ID. Phone 8S0
 3O3-4-5-6 Empire Bldg.
 Birming ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE negotiate loans and sen real estate,
 Can handle desirable farEl loans. Mc-
 Cornell. Anglin. White. 2025 sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

WANTED-At Lathrop, Ala. one log dinky engineer, one log camp coni- missary man, five log wagon horse teamsters, three firemen; top wages for good workers; prefer experienced woodsmen: on Mobile and Ohio rail- road; one log camp school teacher. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, Lathrop, Pick ems County, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

PEACE means hundreds railway mail clerks. city mail carriers, postoffice clerks and clerks in customs and in- ternal revenue service now needed by United States government, men, women; s90 to s125 month: life posi- tions; experience unnecessary; com mon education sufficient; list posi- tions obtainable sent free; write lm- mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3T. Rochester N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

WE negotiate mortgage loans at low ~rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon-
 ard Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

MOToRMEN and conductors wanted by Mobile Light and Railroad Company, Mobile, Ala; experienced or inexper- fenced; permanent; no labor trouble; good wages. good opening for de- mobilized soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected December 6, 1918 Arrival and departure of passenrev trains. Birmingham: The folIovinr schedule figures published as informa. ton. are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATT0w
 Southern Railway System lSOuthern Railway Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE '
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Clerical position, by young lady thoroughly experienced in office work; three years in bank; good reason for wanting change. C-6S, care Age Herald.
 POSITION wanted by experienced stem ographer: capable and thoroughly reliable; moderate salary. Call Main 84SS.
 THOROUGHLY efficient stenographer. years experience, desirous of making change; now, or later in the month; ; references. Address F-61, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED 10 WANTED A ASALESMAN-Th right man is wanted to sell our line of poular priced mems, young mems, boys and children's clothing on strictly com. mission basis. A man who has had past experience and can make good. If you are the man state your experience and write for full particulars to Stanley Manly Clothes Inc, 733-35 Broadway, New York City, U. S. A.
 SALESMEN WANTED 10 ~c0>cS~~e~NIS<N~~~ SA LESMEN-We have exclusive terri tory open in your field, selling Davis made to measure" clothes; the best known popular priced tailoring line Tn America, from maker to wearer." Mail application today furnishing references P. H. Davis Tailoring Company, Gin cinnati, Ohio.
 STOCK SALESMEN-We have the easi est selling and best money making proposition in the south for few high class producers: good commission and territory; write today for particulars. Southern Motor Manufacturing Associa tion, Ltd, 10l1-12 Healey Bldg, At lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS 35

PLANTS-Frost proof; very fine and stocky; Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefields, Succession, Early Drumheads. Flat Dutch: by express, 1000. $2.0o; 5000, SITS; 10000 and up. s1,50 per thousand; prepaid parcel post; 800, s1; 800, $1.50; 1000. s2.50; we can ship million plants weekly. F. E. Parker Plant Co.,. Triton. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS breaking all records taking or ders for our popular History of the Great War" wonderful photographic illustrations; big commissions; prospec- tus and outfit free N. D. Thompson &, Co., St LOuiS Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

w WANTED-Route boys; good pay; will not interfere with school. D. D. Monroe, circulation dept, Age-Her- ald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06

Other Sizes in Stock.
 We also have been appointed one of the DISTRIBUTERS for Entire South on DIAMOND GOODRICH and MONT FORD GUARANTEED Tires, and we have Liberal Discount to offer DEAL FRS. MERCHANTS, GARAGE and REPAIR MEN.
 Tires shipped c. o. D. subject to ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06
'WANTED-Office boy with
 wheel; salary $S per week. Apply circulation depart i. ment, Age-Herald.

WANTED-Sawmill and blaming mill skilled labor of all kinds to list their names and references with us; we make no charge for locating positions. Georgia Florida Sawmill association, employment department, S05 Heard bldg, JackSopville Fla
The sun., 1919-10-21
PRODUCE MARKET.
NeU Issue

BEANS AND PEAs-Marrow. choice.
100 lbs, sii.5O; Manchurisn, Sl1.bO; cos
corrones, Chilean, ss9s.75; peas, choice.
,7.7saS; medium. choice, s775Gs; Lady
washington. California, t7.75@s; small.
white. California, .7.7SdS; large, white.
Idaho. .7.75as; tepary, California, $50
$40; kotsnashi. japanese OF Corean, $3.50
SG.T6; daIfuku, Manchurian, $3.50; red
Kidney, choice, tl9500l3.75; red marrow,
ilo@iobo; klntoki, Msrehurian, HH SO;
yellow eye, sT25; white kidney, choice.
Sl2.a5 d so; imperials, ,l0; kumamoto.
Aanehurian, $3.50: caballero, Chilean.
s!.boi bayou, Chilean, s6G6,25; cranberry.
Manchurian. round, }s.75g7.2b: long, $3.50
o.; short, S5.5oas; California, sTl7.5u;
S Ssnk cai,t0 aSi ,7S7So lima ca'iSrn!s
r s.1s, .ss.S w isis; isi' ,iS
.1.2SeTSo: wsshinston. sT5SsT.i5; Cali.
torniA, t7SogT75: Chilean s797bo;
Australian a E,toR775; Japanese, So;
black eye. California, Sse5g6.6O; splits
ysiow. $3.50; green. siOgfO.5o; white
IA" 'nanchurian. ,5.7Sgs: large. sac
nOTfEh-Creamery. higher than ex-
80, es !oA q Tie; extras, 90 score,. zoe. /;
"a Sa ~ 70 81 score. cav a sec: hrsts, S.
soops sts' % gsl &c: seconds. SO 10 81
Sn".i,.d' G h,.h::, iG eyer gTads. aSsc,
:.as Ssetic.; state ' es,r Ssg , ni.'i o sec
0Eei good TO prime. $40 SIC; common
TAR. nQslo ladies. Current maEs
s. uotoe; seconds, tso'; Laws,
~ "et7o; packing stook. ourrsn.
The sun., 1919-10-21
CURB PRICES MOVE
WITH iRREGULARIYY
Business Isl on Comparatively
Large Scale, With Some
Profit Taking.

With business on a moderately large
scale. prices for curb securities contin-
ued to move over an irregular course.
Profit taking in some quarters resulted
in comparatively large losses, but there
we're numerous strong spots among the
Industrial speciaities. General Asphalt
lost several points on professional pres
sure and Vanadium Steel more than a
point. but was in better demand toward
the close.
Loews, Inc, was one Of the strongest
features, rising to new high ground.
Loft, Inc, was active. but moved over a
narrow range. Motor and motor access
sorry stocks were strong, but active only
in spots. United Motors, Stearns Motors
and Packard Motors preferred moved
forward about a point Chevrolet. on
odd lots, sold at a high record price.
Shell Trading was well bought In the
afternoon and a steady tone was shown
in Mexican Panuco throughout the ses-
sion. 1t Is understood that interests
identified with the latter company are
discussing plans for merging the concern
with one of the recently formed large oil
companies. The statement that negotia-
tons have been pending for considera-
BILE time Is attributed to that issues re-
cent strength.
Bonds were less active, but steady.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low.
The sun., 1919-10-21

PoTAToEs-Malne. 100 lb. bag, s2a
2's5; 40 lbs, So. SO q 4.25; 1875 lbs, ss.25e
!bs, ;4a4'75; Jersey. red. 1876 lbs 81. 5o 90
go ~ 100 ,69 s2509S;25; long les los.
=. ,s eogS; 100 lbs. g 5og3.25 Sweets,
bsk.. fl.25 Q1.50; No. Q, zoe AZ 81; Della,
ware and Maryland. No. l. bsk, siI5Sp
i i2b; No 75c. 6S1; Southern. No /,
The sun., 1919-10-21
COFFEE MARKET.

AT the start of the coffee market there
were yesterday n few selling orders
around the ring, which caused prices to
be unchanged to decline of points
Later, with those orders filled, selling
was checked by reports that Europe and
the Cape were furnishing an improved
demand for Rio coffees, which stimu-
lated buying in the market here. prices
advancing sharply. Firm offers from
Brazil were also higher, which, with
smaller receipts and good local spot de-
mand, caused shorts to cover, and It was
noted that fair outside speculative de-
mand was In the market. Final prices
closed at net gains of 4S to So points,
all active months working into new high
ground for the movement,
According to the early official cable
the Rio spot market was $50 rels lower,
Santos not quoted and holiday In the
Santos futures market. Santos reported
a clearance for New York of $4,000 bags
mango OF PRICES Satur-
The sun., 1919-10-21
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-Ev aporated
State, h., lsc.

OII-S-Standard white, New York. bills.
w 20; do, bulk $11.b0; do cases, s2J rs,
water white, New York bbls s2O.25 do
bulk, sl2.5O; do, cases, s24 20. Motor
gasolene. garages, 24hc.; consumers, 2GIc.
! steel barrels). Linseed oil--Strictly pure.
cutta oil, t1.S6 1'
The sun., 1919-10-21
POULTRY. DRESSED TURKEYS -
POULTRY, LIVE-SPRING CUICurNs

va ILeIshl' 2,c FOWLs-Via freight,
poor, 2ee. oI.b, RoosTERsm1ia fT g ISSi ;
I've: TURKEYs-via freight. 30 a S5c'
DUCKs-yia freight, sOa3sc GEESE
Via freight, 25c. PIGEONS-Per paIr.
freight or express soc. GUINEAsZSoSItd'
per pair. GOO. young, per pair, T5c.
The sun., 1919-10-21

Coffee Cahles-Rio was 80 refs lower for 7s
AZ 1890. Exchange 1-32d. lower at l4Tsd
Receipts 1000 bags and stock 1862 900 bags
In Santos it was a holiday and no quotations
we're received Receipts were II 0O bags and
stock 2O1SOO0 bags. Receipts at the ports
were $500 bags, against 5000 last year and
sc 90 two years ago. Sac Paulo had II 900
against 5000 and 5000. and Jundiahy 1900
against 5000 and IS, 900 bags respectively.
Fine weather prevailed, in all districts of Sac
Panlo Cleared from Santos 12,oo bass for
The sun., 1919-10-21

a 1ut" n I0af IO'5Oo.; crushed
xxx powdered, s.20c. powdered. eide,
hne graduated and diamond A, &C.; con.
fsotiensrs A, $500; No. !, ss5o,
The sun., 1919-10-21
CoTToNsEED oII--Range of prices:


DRESSED BEEF-Ribs No l. SIC; No.
2 &c; No; 5, l3G. L0ins. No ]. SOC. No.
No z. isc; No. !. lee. chueS., Nc No i isS'
No. 2, 12c.; No. 3. &c. Plates. No. /, l2c. !;
No. 2, &C.; No. 8, &c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen. 60
g7oc; extra frsts. 65 Qssc,; frsts. sOQ
Sc; seconds. Se9soc under grades. IS
poorer. 43g49c; checks, good 10 choice,
dry 42V45c.; under grades. 3saIlc.; re,
paid Pss rst arAs tfssy . csSTs.s
$50 soc, under/ grades. S7Q45o.; state.
PennsylvaniA and nearby Western hen.
merry whitsA me to fancy, 0s9s6e. fall 70
The sun., 1919-10-21
make. No. /. 471a a4sc.; No. 2, 47c.; lowe,
grades, 44446hc.
Par Value $500

CIIEESE-stata, whole milk fresh fats
colored or white. 3lh g32c.; average run
sou oslo; held fats. specials, s2G32ac
average run. SlgSlisc.; lower grades, 2;
@30c.; twins, specials, colored or white
sogSlc.; average run. S0430Hc; Iowel
grades. ESQ CSC; Wisconsin. whole milk
twins, twins fresh; 2sH 9sio; single daisies
double daisies. fresh. SiQ3l1ac; held
81 u q 32c.; Young Americas, fresh. SEX a
state skins, specials, 21ik Q22Kc.: primo
to choice. 1s@lshc, fair TO good I4I
lie; lower grades. 7pl3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Underwood & Underwood.

lc) Underwood & Underwood
AFTER FIVE years in a
Brooklyn dry-dock, the
Shamrock w again took the
water. The bow being car
ried to an unusual length,
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht
is of an extreme type.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
q = a.

joel FEEDER.
WHITE VELVET and sill
yer fox are effectively COM
bined to make the attractive
evening wrap at the left.
The wearer's "close-reefed"
hair arrangement with jew
eled ornament, too, is allur-
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Want 7driGLaU 10
Protect u. S. Dye Industry

being actually present in coal tar and
only an isolation. Any country which,
like this, has an abundant supply OF
cheap coal and great steel industry
requiring much coke has an unlimited
supply Of the raw material, and the
rules therefore require no protection.
But with regard TO the intermediates
the situation is entirely different. Their
production requires the most elaborate
chemical processes, which can ne car
ried out without the waste or large
proportion Of the raw materials USED,
only by men OF the most profound
chemical knowledge and long expert
ence. and such men are not yet avail
able in sufficient numbers in this coun-
try. Under these circumstances there
fore It is apparent that this Industry
requires for the present at least a very
high degree OF protection.
"All this IS still more true Of the nm
ished product. which may take one TO
six different forms. BY further chemi-
cal processes, in some cases very simple,
these intermediates may be converted
into dyes, perfumes, pharmaoeutcals'
tanning materials. high explosives ike
r. N. r. and picric acid. or into poison
gas. As class these finished products.
requiring as they do. further labor and
skill Of a class plentiful in Germany,
but stfll very scarce in this country,
need a greater, though not much greater
measure Of protection than do the so
called intermediates.
~
the dye and the explosive industry ia
well illustrated by the fact that once
having obtained by a long series OF
elaborate chemical operations certain
intermediate. that intermediate may be
converted by one very simple chemical
change into sulphur black, one OF the
most widely used dyes. or into picrio
acid one Of the most important OF high
explosives The technical knowledge
and skin, the materials, and the appar-
atus necessary to make high explosives
as we'll as poison gases and their anti
dotes. are precisely what are 90 be
found IN any well-equipped dye works,
and nowhere else A nation. therefore.
which has a thoroughly complete dye
industry capable OF supplying ifs dye
needs is always ready for a defensive
or offensive war so far as the produo-
hon Of explosives and chemical gases
are concerned. II. as seems likely, we
are entering upon a period OF interna-
tiOnal disarmament. the possession Of
such an industry becomes Of infinite
Importance IN a world disarmed a ma
ton possessing such a potential arsenal
would be in a position 10 overwhelm
any nation which had none and would
be practically immune from attack
An important. II not the most i'm
poriant, phase Of this industry. Is It's
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

besrlns upon the advancement Of medi-
cal and industrial chemistry 10 Is the
one industry which deals on a colossal
scale with organic chemistry. and Il is
upon organic chemistry that the pro
gress Of modern medicine rests. SalNar-
san. for instance. was developed in a
dye-works laboratory. and Is the ilrst
known certain cure for one Of the most
terrible scourees OF humanity. 10 Is
confidently predicted that upon the fur
ther development Of organic chemistry
Will rest the discovery OF other cures
for such devastating diseases as tuberc-
ulosis and even cancer
This development rests upon The
further development In this country OF
skilled research chemists, and 10 is only
In a dye laboratory that large numbers
OF such chemists can find a livelihood.
Accordingly a well-deyeloped dye in
dustry in this country viii furnish a
tremendous reservoir Of technically
trained men and or scientific kn0wl-
edge upon which the most important
industries OF the country may draw In
time OF peace and the nation itself in
time OF war or OF threatened war
1.-The economic importance of the in
dustrial side Of this question Is illus
trated by the fact That industries In
this country producing nearly $1,000
10000 worth Of goods each year are ah-
solutely dependent upon coal-iar dyes,
and industries producing as much more
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

situation arose under which many in
dusliles came TO a practical standslill,
and even The government Itself was in
danger OF having 10 cease io function
in many important branches. For In
stance. the difficulty OF securing print
cr's ink. v-ilch was entirely dependent
upon dyes. brought about situalion
under which ihc closing OF the Govern
ment Printing once seemed imminent
and ihc Bureau OF Printing and Engrav-
ing was IN most serious cnharrass-
mcnl The dyes necessary for even
CHEAP and necessary clothing jumped in
price. In some cases 1900 per cent. and
In other cascs We're not procureble at
an. Fortunately. We had In This coun-
Try an unlimited supply OF The raw ma
ierials and patriotic Americans In all
branches of Industry set 20 work 90
remedy the situation by making their
own dyes
Vast amounts Of capital were risk
cd without any assurance that 10 would
not In ihe end be a total loss, as no
one could guess how long The war
would last. and as "a result, today Nc
have I'm 'his country a dye Industry
Which, although 10 Is mere baby, Is
able 90 supply The cOuntrys needs In
most essentials. and VIII undoubtedly
be able 90 supply The missing colors
u given a reasonable time TO get sure
iy on its feet.
Under such conditions u would seem
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

annually are indirectly dependent upon
coal-lar dyes and kindred materials.
For many years before the war we
had practically no dye industry In his
country. such dye works as we had
were merely assembling plants for Ger
man materials and supplied only about
one tenth OF the American market. Ac-
cordingly all the huge industries re-
quning dyestuns wore absolutely at
the mercy OF Germany and could have
been dealt crushing blow by Germany
at any time The German trust saw ilt.
That Germany realized this IS illustrat-
ed by a dispatch sent on March 49, 1918,
by Count Won Bernstorn TO his own
government. as follows:
serial so. i32 OF March i3. 1915. Il
Is reported 10 me by Hossenfelder ,teie-
gram No. a.. that the stock Of dyes in
this country Is so small that by Ger
man embargo about 100000 American
workmen might be thrown out of en-
ploymcnt.
AS a matter OF fact. Germany early
IN 1915. by the Withdrawal of her sup
plies or dyes. attempted 10 force this
government into hostile action against
Great Britain. and n she Had had The
power 20 send her own textiles into this
country. She would have inflicted a blow
upon our textile industry from which
probably 10 would never have recovered.
"The war forced upon America the
building up OF the dye industry, for a
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

impossible that any loyal American
would not realize the absolute neces-
sily OF saving and fostering such an
industry as this. Only three methods
Of legislative assistance have been sug-
gesled-a tariff. a tariff supplemented
by an aniidumning provision. and a
tarin supplemented by a licensing sys-
tenn. Your committee believes that
only tho last OF those methods would
be effective. and has accordingly rec
commended us adoption
"rhe plan as provided in this bin Is
10 form lNcnsing commission. its
mcmhers 90 be dos gnated by associa-
tions engaged In and representative Of
both lhe producing and consuming IN
dustrics. This commission will have
power 20 grant licenses for the i'm
noriaiion OF foreign dyes under GER
tain cond tlons 10 Is positively COM
manded 30 grant licenses 90 any appli-
cant TO import any foreign dye which
Is not obtalnable In This country from
Continued on page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat il fatal to health and beauty
Reduce weight sensibly and easily; inn
prove your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-
barrassment, due TO obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
rprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new feryor. Surprise and delight your
friends. BE a girl sgainl
Go TO the druggist, get small box
Of oil Of korein (capsules) and follow
directions Of the korein system. Re-
duce 10 TO go pounds under guarantees
Eat all you need (including some candy.
if desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules OF
starvation diet. Why not become slen
der without drastic drugs, worry ans
self-deniali Here 5 your chancel
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
6lRLSI USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try lti Make this lemon lotion
20 whIten your tanned or
freekled skin.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles. sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl II is
harmless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
"Johnny, Get Your Cur"

From the ever-humorous facial APP
plication of a custard pie in the pro-
logue to the melodramatic gun play"
of the cowboy just before the final cur
tain, Johnny, Get Your Gun at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater this week,
maintains the record for clever presen-
tation established last month by the
Garrick players.
The cowboy character of Johnny Wig
gins shows Earle FoXe in new role,
but he plays the reckless, humorous
western character in a convincing man
ner. The story. by Edmund Laurance
Burke, deals with young heiress about
by an ambitious aunt. An American
is the guardian of the girl. bit dis
covers him in Jail for having shot a
sheep herder. Johnny Virgins, a pal
ofthe brother. is persuaded to leave the
motion picture studio and go east. i'm
personating the incarcerated brother
The play is built around the appearance
of the cowboy in the Long Island home,
where he marries the servant, lassoes the
duke, makes the Spectator who stole
the family fortune restore 1t at the point
of gun and rights all wrongs with no
unsteady hand.
Harry Desmond makes hit as the
fortune-hunting duke, while Eileen Will
son, as a captivating servant, and Rita
Romiliy as the prospective duchess, a re
equally charming. Mrs. Jaques Martin
also deserves credit for her portrayal OF
the ambitious aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
REGRETS FRENCH CHEERS
AT FIUME FOR SLAVS

ROME, Sunday, July Gen Savy
commander of the French troops at
F'iume says in an interview with the
Giornale DItalia that the action of
some of his soldiers who recently
offended Italians in that city by cheer
able" He points out. however, that it
would be a mistake to generalize and
make the fault of few that of the
whole French contingent"
Gen. Savy says he did his best to be
neutral in the question of Fiume, espe-
cially as he has in his command some
Serbian troops. but he adds that he
understands the position of the Ital-
ians and that IF he were in their
place he would have acted likewise"
Expressing his regret for the Incl
dent, he says:
Il am sorry there should be any
feeling between two peoples who have
fraterniZed at the front against the
common enemy. Italy ought to be
compensated for her sacrifices and
when F'iume is assigned to Italy 1
shall be the first to rejoice from the
bottom of my heart"
The national council at F'iumc has
passed a resolution enumcrating the in
cidents caused by the attitude of French
soldiers there, an attitude considered
offensive to the feelings of the popula-
ton. The resolution asks withdrsa wal
of the French troops. AS their presence
endangers friendly Freuch-Italia rela-
tons.
Gen. GraZioli of Italy, commander of
the interallied forces at Fiume, went to
the hospital there today to visit French
soldiers wounded during the last French
Italian incident.