Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
and the construction Of the hospital ~
Joinvilis run ny the cuosn Red Cross.
Miss Hope Harves. who devoted
herself TO the work Of bringing succor
tn dat rAAsed aim hItnntS near Rove.

City. who helped relieve the sufferings
OF the people OF devastated districts
after having nursed wounded at DaN
Miss Anna Hope Hudson. who aided
French wounded in the hospital AZ
yeules les Roses.
Edward Eyre Hunt. Of New YORK
city. chief OF the Reconstruction HUI
teau OF the American Red Cross, who
personally directed the evacuation OF
the population OF the departments OF
the Somine. Disc and Aisne when tney
were compelled to flee before the GER
man advance.
Miss Jessie MacLachlin, Canadian
chauffeusc who transported large mum
bers Of wounded from tho front and
later on In Paris assisted the victims
OF aerial bombardments.
Miss Anna Mitchell. OF New YORK
City, organizer of the Two flags CAN
teen at Chalons, where she contributed
to the maintenance Of III, spirit ana
discipline of many men passing thru
ChaIons while going on leave.
Miss Marjorie Mott, of New York
CITY who collaberated with Miss Mt-
chell in the canteen work at Chalons.
displaying siinilar devotion.
Mrs. Daisy Robinson Orlemans VINO
served as assistant ply stefan in "A vol
unteer capacity at Montpelier from
December, 1916. to october, 1917. Civ
ing medical attention to both civilians
and soldiers suffering from contagious
disease and who afterward was ZACH
ed to the American Red Cross IN
France and whose efforts brought large
subscriptions to war work institutions
Richard Robinson Riley. OF San
Francisco. administrator of the Amer
lean Hospital No. IA Is at Nice, where
he gave all his time and care to the
management of the institution, which
he had helped 10 found.
Herbert Mason Sears, of Boston, Mass,
voluntary worker for, the American
, Red Cross who, during six months, dis
tributed hot drinks day and night TO
French soldiers passing thru the va
rious stations and who also assisted
from his own pocket hundred refugee
families.
lie Sccours Lou isianmais a la France,
a New Orleans society formed shortly
after the outbreak of hostllities to help
the French wounded.
lie Secours la France, another New
Orleans association formed in 1916 to
aid the victims of the war.
Miss Camilla Treadwell of New
York City. a nurse attached to the
Union Of French Women. who, since
the beginning of the war, looked after
French wounded with skill and zeal.
Miss Anna Murray Vail. of New York
City. treasurer of the American Fund
for French Wounded. who. since the
beginning of the war executed her
work with devotion.
Among those receiving the Bronze
Medal are:
Clarence Allen Baer, of Milwaukee,
Wis. of the American Red Cross who
helped the victims of the lombard
ments in Paris. notably during the
bombardment of the Rue de Rivoii,
where he helped to save many wound
ed.
Mrs. Adelaide Bea del, of New York
City, certificated nurse of the Union
Of French Women. for which she work
ed as voluntary nurse in Auxiliary
Hospital No. III from November. 1916.
DR.. Wilfred Bovey, Forty second
Canadian infantry, for devotion dis
phdsCo III SSShllS, loentltylus anu
burying French soldiers who fell at
Vimy and Lorette.
| Miss Anna Brown, voluntary nurse
| and masseuse at Auxiliary Hospital
No. "A at Berck PLACE. which she fitted
up at her own expense.
Miss Pearl Gertrude Dudley, direc-
tress of the Canteen for the Disabled
at Crezancy.
Miss Amy Ellis, voluntary nurse
with an evacuation ambulance, who,
from the early days of the war, gave
her services to the French wounded.
Miss Margaret Hamilton MacElroy,
assistant at the Jubecourt Canteen for
eighteen months.
Miss Emile Fowler. Of New York
City, nurse of Surgical Ambulance No.
at Cugny, where she rendered SER
vice to the French wounded.
Miss Amelia l.. Gassette, Of Chicago,
who, besides being assistant nurse at
the American Ambulance from Au-
gust, 1914, to November, 1915, founded
several Franco American war institu-
tions.
Miss Adeline Oracle. Of New York
City. directress of the Canteen for Iso-
lated Soldiers at lie Bourget, who
showed initiative in providing enter
tainment for troops.
Mrs. Jessica Rodda Jackson who. as
member Of the French Red Cross Of
Melbourne. did much work for French
war institutions and provided assist
ance for tuberculous soldiers
Miss Mary CROWN Lane, who col
liberated at the Canteen of LIE
Bourget and afterward at Connantre.
Miss Emma Sterling Lansing and
! Miss Katherine Ten Eyck Lansing. of
WATERFOWL. n. Y, who assisted at the
Amedican canteen at Epernay, where
they attracted attention by their
great courage during the lombard
ments: working day and night in the
service of the troops.
| Miss Helene Mackay, voluntary
nurse at the ST Louis hospital
Miss Edith May. of Boston, who was
delegated by the French war emer-
gency fund to visit hospitals in the
interior and at the front, where she
rendered service both to the sick and
to the DOCTORS
Louis Merriam. surgeon dentist at
Nancy who placed his services at the
disposal of the civil hospitals there.
Miss Cecile Reau, of Poughkeepsie
| y. Y, French professor at Vassar Col
lege. who devoted herself with zeal to
all the war works.
Ludger Adolphe Sylvestre. Canadian
chaplain at st. Cloud, who never
spared himself in caring for the
French wounded, most especially dur
ing the second battle of Ypres where