davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
EatyE
t1ighest-Ranked American Citizen In
French Army During

-'~
, Parin-me Mghest-ranked Ameri-
can citizen in the French army dur
ing the present a is Dr. Henry Mi
cbel of Augusta, Ca, who earned a
captains commission in the service
of our ally before transferring over
to the United States army.
Doctor Michel came to France at
the beginning Of the war and volun-
teered in the French army. Owing to
the crying need for surgeons, he was
at once commissioned as q second
lieutenant and assigned at a base hos.
pital. His hard work and ability won
him promotion to a first l~ieutenancy
after the Verdun offensive in the first
half Of 1915 when: he was stationed
at Troyes, the great evacuation GEN.
ter for the French wounded.
Afterward Doctor Michel was trans.
ferred, to. Lyons and was placed in
command Of a military hospital there
and promoted, to captain. The For
eign Legion has Its base depot at
Lyons, and Doctor Michel knew al
b. - ~
most all of the Americans enlisted in
that unit. He was also a great friend
of United States Consul Jones at
Lyons.
A year ago Doctor Michel offered
his services 10 the A. e. F. and was
sent to American Red Cross hospital
No. 1 at Neuilly, the former American
ambulance. He is also surgeon in
chief Of the American hospital for
civilians in NeuillyS2sa
Only a few other Americans have
ever received commissions in the
French army, and they were ell sec.
. 0nd %lieutenants with the exception of
William Thav OF the Lafayette Es-
cadrille, and Sweeny of the Foreign
Legion and Later, of the tank corps.
who were first ,lieutenants. The avia-
tor pilots of the Lafayette Estadrille
were only sergeapts. with the excep'
tton OF Dudley Hill, an adjutant. Luf:
berry was only q second lieutenant,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
yEs |S.E.s,l HoIs allsI An !Qllss PLAN IA
v NED FOR PssALyK6fNG.:

In view Of the tremendous losses
sustained By merchant ahfpping dur
ing the war; much Interest attends
the development Of improved salvage
equipment. Among apparatus that are
claimed to embody advantageous fen
lures lisa hosting pontoon described
and illustrated insthe March Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
At least two of the pontoons would
be used together in salvage work, one
being stationed on each side Of the
wreck. Booms hold the uontoons
apart and away from the supken ship
while they are operating opposite
each other. In the event of a large
ship being in hand, two or three Of
the hoisting vessels would be placed
end to end on. each side. It is esti-
mated that 260 foot pontoons working
in unison would exert a lifting force
Of from 10000 to. $4,000 tons.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER PACKING AND
MARKING OF EXPRESS
SHIPMENTS

Plans of a most comprehensive ma
ture to bring about conditions which
will make possible a marked i'm
provement in the express service thru
out the country, were announced, last
night, by A. H. Kirk, local represen-
tative of the American Railway Ex-
press Company. A Better Service
Campaign" will be undertaken by the
$4,000 men and women employed in
the express business. for the purpose
of raising the standards of packing.
wrapping and marking express ship
ments.
Regarding the condition which led
to a decision for a national drive of
this character, an express official
made this statement today: ut is an
acknowledged fact that the average
American business man regards q
satisfied customer as a direct asset to
his business. He would. do nothing
that might jeopardize his good rela-
lions with that customer. But if the
goods he sent that customer arrive in
bad order, if the contents are dam
aged or pilfered because they were
exposed during the journey, or if, may
be, entire shipments are lost because
inadequate marking or insecure pack
ing, the customer may wait long for
explanations, but place his business
elsewhere.
I'm such a case, the payment of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12

aclaffssnyssA5swkH ex1AessaconrnV dose
Isset' remedy Nll!aps.ssdls orsssertsssM en-
courage more business. Il i& AscdAtly
and unnecessary waste and both the
shipper and the ,conaienea ana .disap-
pointed ai ND 1'ddiNsgTpnttl '1a While the ex-
press company, il, faced with the ne
|cessity Of practically buying. in the
goods. A.general, dissatisfaction with
the service is inevitable - and, no one
IS the gamer. q ..s. - y ... I
Many "No Mark shipments lose
their individual character because the
Single tag upon which a shipper de-
ponds to carry his package to destina-
ton, is torn of. The use Of tags at
all is discouraged by the expressmen,
but. where it is absolutely necessary
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12

2shippers are urged Is pse no slesis than,
two. With personal baggage sent by
express, it ID wise toenclose the name
and address Of the shipper, IN case
further Identification il necessary.
Another cause Of damage to or loss,
Of shipments in transit is the use Of =
poor quality Of wrapping paper and
Irvine, or an insufficient quantity Of
good paper. Old or second hand car
tons and other containers, which do.
not stand up or carry several old
marks, are found to be responsible
for many shipments being damaged,
wrongly delivered or going astray.
Old marks, on baggage have sent:
many trunks and ~suitcases to the
wrong destination.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
WHAT GERMANY LOST IN HER COLONIES

How and when Germany lost her colonial possessions Is told be-
Togoand, captured by a Franco, British force August e, 1914 E9d1a6;
100000 marks and exports at 100000 marks.
1s ff;@ ssss S i,1ss :s s:e5s, $a sz ? S SsS z saa 5 ssR$S,'s& e 7 is?i s; 4;
mated revenue $2.975Ooo and expenditures S ,45o;0oo; In 1913
im Ser@s ua! Ss~ a Ga 2ines,c ssn %a6ns e on KAISER sdeert W ii e1Gs'f LAND dS e.
600 square miles! Bismarck Archipelago 10000 square miles,,
s eeets s's7 sy % n nadtsa and s sz1ss5ss s'54 S go Marks ST. ''l4' am.
; Caroline, salomon, Marshall Islands, captured by the Japanese
S sssstsSo T. s agi eape snd & aD;so at s sS7 ,5ed %'e'' revenue ss''m''e0 az
Kiao chau! surrendered MLaed to ! Ja 7g7@ scar and 5 British idsh: fo asS1 former Pag
saus for : 1914 :, ss4 ma at $685. 5000; 900 marks NJ Ks; and and exp expenditures aslas9 lat at
%aassI4oag4}so e 90 70, d IN 1872 1872 imports valued at 12''24'o0o marks and
German Southwest Africa was captured by Gen. Botha with the
m ~n'en q In si isa a estimat tfG1 re7e1 1uy $ S,s 1Siei area and i23 sepen s :
s%1oos5ooo: In 1913 imports valued at Al, 100000 marks and e>~
February IS. 1915; area 100000 square miles: In 1914 estimated
German East Africa completely cleared Of Germans December
there; area ss4,1so square miles: IN 1914 estimated revenue
s saa27 80 800 9z and SdS expenditures s5s42'5o imports $l5'o0o'ooo e1-
No German foreign dependency, not even German Southwest
A Adrie ss G 9z asse Esst i1s9 a th %1fseaeb Pr t5e ~ti3e force fes t Consisted sssst
Of only three regiments, there had been organized, armed and
es1s. o s prt' 100 4 krapp pna q n miHm f2efs field Sd Io; pisee snd Sad T besn i im-
ported, together with several hundred machine guns and quaint
sorts. Finally, a great wireless station had been erected in the
x Hl Inn njaFins which chn, via ed the stationat IT.; ESg Ss%a on the other side
So o elaborate had been the German ans pre- preparations that the Allies
could do little during the first year Of the war; With the con-
of the Union of South Africa was released and preparations were
made ne e to reduce the vast territory by investing its most populous
To Gems; Betha and SHUTS, assisted by British, Belgian and Por-
tug tngef fn sfStf officers is yG que tiste eompr che s~eI plan ian Of f. offe 9H Sc hie2
South Africa was sent by water from Cape Town to Mombasa, on
runs southeast almost parallel with the frontier III. from TPcg Flor
ence on Victoria Nyannza. These troops, who numbered $4,000
Shuts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
ISN'T 1T TRUE7

What is a nickel worth?
OF and by itself not much, you may
think. ~. x
Nevertheless, a nickel SAVED gives
you, without waiting, the interest
earnings Of a whole dollar for a whole
year. =
And a nickel WASTED means a
dollar put in ar old seek, hidden away
and made useless for at least 365
days. -.
Saving is the foundation of thrift.
Thrift stops waste, increases wealth
and builds prosperity.
These are some of the things the
War Savings division of the Ninth
District War Loan Organization is
trying to impress upon the people r"
this and other Northwest communi-
ties through general publicity and the
organization Of War Savings socie-
ties.
These thoughts make us who have
had little respect for nickels and
dimes and dollars stop and think. ].
should make us take a personal inven-
tory and decide if there are not ways
in which we can save. It should make
US cut out some personal waste and
the result into some Of Uncle Sans
stamps.
This thinking in interest and the
saving Of money leads to endless and
helpful reflection.
For example, if every person in the
United States saved only one insig-
%nificant, little nickel in one day by
doing without some useless and per-
haps harmful thing, what it would a.
mount to?
1t would mean that at night on that
day the people of the United States
would be just Five Million Dollars
richer.
Suppose the people ker+ +h;c up for
one short month. What would that
mean?
It would mean that at the end of
that thirty days the people of the
United States would have saved One
Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars.
This would be great, but why not
keep it up for the rest of 1919? The
result of this combined and continued
saving would be that we, the people
Of the United States, would have saw
ed for investment, between now and
January LIST, ove One Billion, Five
Hundred Million Dollars.
This immense sum, if invested in
War Savings Stamps, would carr us
savers approximately Six+v-four MI.
lion Dollars in 1920. This would
have been done without a single sac!
rifce, with hardly an effort and all
from nickel savings.
Just think of the result if individ.
| ual saving and investment were car.
ried into dollars and hundreds of dol.
!, lars, as it should be.
This wonderful nation must now de.
!, pend on it's own people to fnancet it.
great governmental projects and al
of its own industrial development. r.
do this we must learn to produce
more, to eliminate waste, to save ant
to invest wisely. With the lesson o.
Thrift learned, nothing can stop us
Personal and national limits Of &C
accomplishments will be off.
Let's begin now by:
Following the suggestions of tn,
War Loan Organization.
Figuring out what a nickel is worth
Saving and investing in War Saw
ings Stamps, a security Of the world
richest government.
Think it over.
Think in interest. Save.
Join q War Savings Society durinl
vim Sor;ofv NVook Far ~ ~ "a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
TURK TERRORISM ENDED

Saloniki, Feb. 4.-Detachments Of
Allied troops have arrived at Adri-
nople and put an end to Turkish ter
rorism of the inhabitants which had
been in progress during the wal.
The Greek inhabitants of the city
are now wearing hats instead of the
fez which the Turks forcibly COM
PEELED them to wear.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-12
BROTHERS EACH ENLIST,
u. THEN MEET iM<PARiS

Delaware, O.-Pnvate 81. ].
Stricklin and Corposal Clifford
Stricklin; live In this Aty. Mel
ther brother knew that the other
was In France. Each knew that
the other was headed for q
camp in the United States for
training. They met on the COM
papy street In the same camp
near Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

Paris Sunday. Mrs. Harry Vornauf
spent Tuesday with Charles Huffman
and family. .... Miss Edith Hampton
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hampton and family
Prayer meeting and choir practice was
held at the M. E. church last Tuesday
night. :. . William Ryan and family WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall
Tuesday evening. .. DIR. Roy D. Nor
row and family are visiting William
Morrow and family this week. .....
Wallace Kendall spent Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening with friends in
Richmond. Miss Edna Vooris of Sey-
mour, Ind, Is visiting Will Ryan and
family. .. Miss Ruth Ulmer spent a
few days this week with Miss Matilda
Pogue near Middleboro. .Muncie Ew-
bank and family spent Thursday with
Luther Hinshaw and family. &. Miss
Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie Carman
returned from Indianapolis Thursday
to spend the weekend at their homes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
YOUTHS RIGHTS

To earn money was the great neces-
sity with both Annie and Bernie at
this time. Annie's method and hope
was the quieter one-the steady plug,
plug of service, with a stern eye on
output and an unfagging effort to rise
by making herself valuable.
Bernie wanted quicker action. He
used to take her to the White Tile
Dairy for lunch, and after their frugal
one-piece meal, with occasionally
sweet added for dessert, he would put
his elbows on the table and talk abb
sorbedly of shares and market prices,
and the chances for cleaning up on
certain chemical stocks. as fellows he
knew were always doing or hoping
to do.
Il tell you anyone who really wants
to get along in this world" he would
say. why. all these rich guys were
nothing but newsies or peddlers or
office boys when they began. Look
at Gould and Schwab and the whole
pack Of 'em. You'll see. Just keep
your eye on me, Mani" ct was Nan"
and Bernie" with them now
Annie liked to hear him talk that
way. 1t thrilled her almost as much
as when in the old days her father
used to tell her they'd be rich and
travel and live in a fat with all light
rooms!
Gradually she veered round again to
the old optimistic viewpoint She be-
gan to believe Bernie was right; any
body could get on who was willing to
make the effort. Still, fortune was
slow in coming her way. She had now
passed her eighteenth birthday, and
while she was working with all her
energy, her salary was only twelve
a week. All her social pleasures
came through him. The delight she
felt in her daily jaunt to business was
because he was there. And uncon-
sciousIy her future was tinged with
hope Of which he was the center. He
represented Fulfllment Promise, and
Success.
There came to be a subcurrent of
understanding between them. He went
further than a merely proprietary air
toward Annie. For one thing, she
couldn't help noticing how terribly
pleasant he was to Aunt Moggie in
the office, loaning her his umbrella
when sudden rain came up, helping
her on with her coat, bringing her
little boxes of candy or a couple Of
oranges at lunchtime.
Annie watched her aunt closely to
see its effect Margaret Bailly seem
ed to be studying the lad in her quiet
way. saying little and accepting the
attentions with a sort of appreciative
reserve. Meanwhile she helped An
ME along with her good times, ekeing
out her slim wardrobe with a new
frock here, the loan of her own best
blouse or slippers there and always
little gifts of money when extra earn
ings made it possible.
Many an evening she stayed at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
lACHsLAAIN>sC2lEEIEzoIIVEIIlI

Hargan fiat while Annie was "off
gallivanting," as her mother expressed
it.
II don't like her tagging of up
there on the river 50 much" she
would say How do we know what
she's doing, or who she's with?"
For heavens sake, let her have
some of the rights of youth" Aunt
Margaret would answer. I'VE can
trust Annie to behave herself She's
a good girl, you know that, Jennie.
AS for young Carroll, he seems a
nice, attractive boy"
"Attractive," snapped Mrs. Hargan.
"Attractiveness won't get him far.
Can he make a living? Is he steady?
Is he trained to anything regular. so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
TUESDAY,

he won't go traipsing off into one
job after another and payin' his way
with fine words and promises? How
serious is 1t between 'em, anyway"
she added uneasily. Poor woman, she
had spent her whole life living on
fine words and promises"
We'll. l don't just know" answered
Margaret. "Shan't we have Annie
ask him home some night, and you
can judge for yourself"
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

here. :. Wallace kindall spent Thurs
day afternoon with Ollie Boerner and
family. :. Rev. Mr.. Ulmer and family
and Charles Buroker and family at
tended the ice cream supper at Mid
dleboro Wednesday night. ..... Mrs.
Michael Kendall visited Mrs. Ollie
Boerner Wednesday evening. .... The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. T. S. Martin,
Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
RIOTS IN UPPER SILESlA


IBy ASSOclated PTeSsJ
COPENHAGEN, July S. - Several
persons were killed and a large num-
Der wounded in disturbances Sunday
at kattowitz, upper Silesia, according
to advices from Beuthen. Germans
and Poles took part in the disorders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin
-. Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth Of
Williamsburg visited Miss Ruth Uln1-
er last week. Miss Marie Schultz Of
Spring Grove spent Tuesday with Miss
Blanche Carman. ..... Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cook visited relatives near New
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

nueyamente, creyose que los fon-
dos que eXist1an en- ell Tes0ro da-
rfan abastO para hacer frente a
las obligaciones contraldaS du-
rante la guerra, pero ann a pcsar
de la mayor provision en- la distri
buci0n de los gastos precisos, sc
encuentra que Sc necesitan veinte
millones de dolares para hacer
frente a las obligaciones contrai-
das.
va Sc han obtenido $5,000.000
de esa cantidad, mediante la sus-
cripei0n hecha por los Capitulos
>de la Cruz Roja Ell distintas par
tes de los Estados Unidos, 0 que
estan bajo la jurisdiction de los
Estados Unidos, deiando pen
diente un balance de $4,000. 900
que debera ser suscrito por ell
pueblo americana mientras Sc
realize la campala de socios del
? al II de Noviembre pr6ximo.
EXhorto, nues, Al buen pueblo
de la isla a cumplir con su deber
en- este case, como 10 ha hecho
en- otras anteriores ocasiones. To
das las ofertas de suscripciones
pueden dirigirse al Comite Local
de la Cruz Roja en- cada pueblo.
J. W. Blmco.
Secretario del Capitulo y Di-
rector de Publicidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

onstFo exproo-Extrictas condiciones
tai oda4no m @ de- mayor utidad para todas
intermediates crae arrego las mas eputaoa
esnnerado Gacuaiva de primer ordenCuepo
Sc aGmten de de otro
pudendo atenddos proo mdcos po los oe Ia ooce
eea aado i dos 9on para o s0Tss Rsrreo partc
de Ia tare los dias SloOo
operaone atanntos epccaes bahos luz ee a hdro.
elsctros hopcos masajes Eayos x Fuguaci6n etc. pre-
clos equitatvamente convenconales
g. coNsULToRIo
Rafael cordero 122 San JUAN P II.
a eaa ohe to 2do Dc . les @ @ 1oras ds es
aeuavos guarda de uno desde las de la manan
=. : 1' PERSONAL c1ENT1Frco
= Director del sanatorio Dr.. Barreiro
cosua General sanatorioParada sato Rey de tar
Director del consutorio: ousvsdo Raez
5 de la tarde, los dias La
0017s ] G General N I Dr. os Dom a'aafa afasi vos p
En- sanaoo partcuares de la manana los Martes
Especala oos Nariz Gaganta:Dr Don A. e. ido
partculares 5h ade los das aborabes
Msdicos Internos/en e sanatorio:
Dr. Don hsanuel Pavfa
~ Dr. Don Mario Julia
ciruga Dental:
e
oDonel Plazuela co6n> de tarde los das
practcantes:
a Don 5sss aasiGBs Bsos:ss Ss59sno'A
Nicolas Gonzalez
snt acazniente por jas dc Ia Carl
Nurses tuladas de eorpeta apttud pacca connua lar
Los soe nros sranuaes solo pagan mes
asa 1T ns sPs5 s9s5 6 sa5'' de '0'' ss'0ss's'
Fres6sncia Apsrta8o I'll Tesorsra Apartado 2ol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

mas Centrales estableciGas en- las
capitales de ,os palses envueltos
en- la guerra, 0 sean Londres, Pa
rfs, Ginebra, etc. La obra de la
Cruz Roja en- Europa crecio con
tai rapidez que aquel pequeiio
pufiado de personals (1S) que cru
aaron los mares ell el mes de ju-
Mo de 1917, como vanguardia pa
ra antiparse a la llegada de las
tropas americanas, lego a una
cifra tan eleyada como 10000
personas, casi un ejercito propio.
Este enorme contingente, no po-
d1a de ningun modO batirse en-
retirada inmediatamente. La
Cruz Roja Americana hab1a cru
zado los mares con ell fin de ayu-
dar al ejercito americana obtes
Hef Id FlctOfla.
La termination de las obliga-
clones nacidas de la guerra esta
va la vista. Los Gobicrnos mas
estables a1n cuando estan COM
lpletamente abatid0s y exhaustos,
Sc ponen Ell condolences de ha-
cerse cargo de machos de los ira
baiOs de que sc ocupaba la Cruz
| Roia, como el de propender al
mej0ramient0 de V Guido de los
niilos, trabajo de reconstruction
en- las zonas devastadas en- Fran
cia Y Belgica. pero en- los pafses
pequeIlos, donde las dificultades
econ0micas son muy distintas V
ell prOblema tambitn es difenen-
te, por ejelnplo, Armenia V Po-
lonia y los Balkanes, es neccsa-
rio cOntinuar Ia obra empPendi-
da. La peste y la enferne;lad han
atacado estos paises de un modo
desolador, Y el trabajo de alimen
tar Y Guido de la poblacion civil
tiene que continuarse puesto que
los Gobiernos de estos paises no
estan Ell condiciones de acOme-
ter esa obra Embellishments o
con la festinaci0n del case. Esta
obra moaumental lealizada por
la Cruz Roja Ape1icana en- Eu-
ropa, en- todo tempo, ha consti-
tufdo la fuente por donde han
fiuido los reculs SOS adquiridos por
medic de suscFipciones ph1licas
que Sc han soEcitado EN- el pasa-
do.
| Durante la guerra hubo dos
campaiias, una para la adquisi-
cion de socios y otra para la adj
quisici6n de fondos. Cuando al
Consejo de Guerra arunc;6 cue
no yclF2..la q soiicitar \ fondos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
La C,arnpana de Honor
Noviembre I'll
Por que Sc hace esta Campana

Como ha sucedido siempre en-
la historic, las consecuencias de
la guerra han .producido distur
bios economics e industriales, Y
el reajuste es lento y paulatino.
A este problema tendra que hacer
Sc frente gradual y cuidadosa
mente, pues ell case contrario los
pafses que estuvieron envueltos
en- la guerra, podran ir un abs
mo economico peor que la propia
guerra.
America toma parte activa en-
este moyimiento, pero a1n GUAM
do tiene que llichar con el aumen
| to en- el costo de las subsistencias,
con disturbios econ0micos Y di-
ficultades obreras, estos ploble-
/ mas son NADIA 81 Sc comparan con
los que hay que hacer frente ell
las areas devastadas de La parte
occidental de Europa y de los pal
ses pequeiios del lejano Oriente.
As1 es que, America tiene ciertas
obligaciones que cumplir con res
pecto estos palses, que todavla
no ha cumplido. Retirarse ahOra
sin tender sQ mantO protector,
serla 10 mismo que aban(ionar d
un nilo Ell los pelda1os de su ho-
gar. La Cruz Roia Americana
asumi0 ciertas responsibilities
al frmarse ell armisticio, y ell he
cho de que este sc hubiera firma-
do, no lie ha relevado en- modo al
guno de cumplir con esas obli-
gaciones.
Ces0 la lucha titanica V el de
rramamieEto de sangre, pero
la Cruz Roja tiene todavla que
hacerse cargo de sus hombres
que quedan allende los mares o
de traer los que han resultado
/ heridos O lesionados y estan toda
via en- los hospitales en- Europa.
Ademas, hay que prestar servi-
clio en- los hogares de las fami-
las de los soldados y cuidar de
lque Sc paguen las asignaciones Y
los seguros en- muchos cas0s en-
4 que han habido entorpecimientos
4 y dilaciones.
i La Division Insular y EXtran-
4 jera de la Cruz Roja ha prestado
servieio' eficazmente a mas de
$4,000 familias en- Italia, donde
. esta precisamente ahora, ultiman
do su trabajo para batirse EN- re
tirada. A medida que Sc han re-
tirado de Europa las cGmisiones
de la Cruz Roja enviadas ALI, sc
liza concentrate el trahajo, que
dando ahora en- manos de Ofici-