davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
ALUMNAE CLUBHOUSE
OPENING FEB. 4.

The national clubhouse commit
tee OF the Association of Collegiate
| Alumnae have sent out cards for
the formal opening OF the national
clubhouse on Saturday. FEBRUARY
IA. from 4 to O'Clock. 1907 II
street northwest.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. Philip North Moore. chairman. n.
st. Louis, Mo: Ex-oficio. Mrs. NJ.
b. Rosenberg. president. Madison.
Wis; Mrs. Edward ID. Pomcroy.
treasurer. Chicago. III: Mrs. Ger
trude S. Martin. executive secretary,
Ithaca. n. Y: Mrs. \. Rose Hill.
Columbia, Mo: Mrs. Walker u.
Hines. New York city: Mrs. Orville
Martin. Kansas City. Mo: Mrs.
Raymond E. Morgan. Washington.
d. c.; Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. New
York city: Mrs. Sumner B. Pear
main. Boston. Mass: Miss Helen
Taft, Bryn Mawr. Pa: Mrs. William
Morton Wheeler. Jamica Plain.
Mass: Mrs. Herbert Hoover. STAN
ford University. Cal
Advisory committee: Dean Bertha
NJ. Boody. Radcliffe College; Dean
Ada Comstock, Smith College: Dean
Virginia c. GildcrsIceve. Barnard
College; President NJ. Cary Thomas,
Bryn Mawr College: Dean NJ. Anstice
Harris. Elmira College; Dean Ida
Shaw King. Women's College in
Brown University: Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Washington, ID. c.: Presi-
dent Mary L. WooIey. Mount HoI-
yoke College: Miss Julia Lathrop.
Washington, ID. C: Dean Ella Nc
Caleb, Vassar College: President
Ellen f. Pendleton, Wellesley Col
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
MISS BOARDMAN
TO BE At REUNION.

Miss Mabel T. Boerdman will take
an active part in the reunion of the
members of the clerical corps of the
District Chapter. American Red Cross,
and their friends 10 be held I'm the
chapter house from to 10 O'Clock to-
morrow evening. Headed by Miss
Anna c. Koerper Ct the Congressional
Library more than 90 girls are eX-
pected TO attend this affair. the second
of a series of informal gatherings OF
the various corps of the organization.
Excellent work has been accom-
plished by these young women, who
volunteer their services after office
hours to perform varied duties of a
clerical nature. They are the publish
ers of the only Braille magazine for
the sightless boys at the Red Cross
Institute for the Blind at Evergreen,
Md, and are at present engaged on
indexing the names of the 1880 mem
bers of the Red Cross in the District,
who Joined last November.
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards. of An
napolis. former director of women's
work: Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and Mrs.
Allyn *. Capron addressed the chair
men of the auxiliaries OF the chapter
at their regular monthly meeting last
ihuiS iSudS. MiS. hlCHaIuS to'u OF lht
wonderful work the Atlantic division
of the Red Cross is doing along Amer
icanization lines. Mrs. Schroeder spoke
on the object of the Ladies of Serv-
ice," the new society now being or
ganized in the chapter to help mothers
and children. and Mrs. Capron i'm
pressed on her audience the immediate
need of such women OF mercy from
her experiences during the past month
i'm the influenza.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

without knowledge of music, can
pick out the exercises on the piano.
Each chart indicates the white KEYS
and the black keys that you are to
strike and how you are to- strike
them; in fact, it plots the whole ex-
ercise out for you as simple as abe.
After following this course you
should be, able to play the piano or
organ. Of course you will not be
an expert, but you can play ordinary
accompaniments for your friends
who sing and you will have good
foundation for future study.
If you would like to learn how to
play the piano or organ look for the
first lesson in the Washington
Herald next Sunday. You can get
these lessons only by buying the
copies of the Sunday Herald in
which they appear. v
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Louise Owens. Miss Virginia Here
ford. Miss Rena Perry, Miss Mar
garet Smith. Miss Eta Taggart,
Miss Louise upshaw, Miss Aurelia
Bretow, Miss Annette Bell. Miss
Pearl Chandley. Miss Blanche Cook
sey. Miss Fredew Depew, Miss Jane
Dodge, Miss Peggy Fred, Mrs. Lee
Roy Gray. Miss Bette Hilliard. Miss
Elsa Howell. Miss Virginia Grifiith.
Miss Helen fGriffith. Miss Frances
Gutilius, Miss Susie Keel. Miss
Goldie Krantz, Miss Adelaide Lee.
Miss Alta LIE Gear, Miss Marie Nc
Guire. Miss Glenn Newell, Miss
Olive Plant. Miss Elizabeth Shu-
mate. Miss Caro- Turner, Miss Irma
Cooke, Miss Polly Green, Miss Mar
garet Preinkert. Miss Dorothy
West, Miss Annie Richter. Miss
Minerva Lake, Miss Mary Pugh.
Miss Gladys Pugh, Miss Virginia
Byars, Miss Ruth Covert and Miss
Virginia Thompson.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, chairman
of the reception committee. with
Mr. F. r. Fravel. vice chairman.
will be assisted by Mr.. Claude N
Bennett. Mr.. South Trimble, jr.. Mr.
Lucius Upshaw. Mr.. Elwood H.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
POLISH KIDDIES
DRINK US. MILK
Red Cross Official Reveals
Children Unfamiliar
With White Fluid.

New York. Feb. 7.-Poland's starv-
ing population cannot help itself and
its immediate future depends on the
interest and help outside nations
give II until it's national conditions
improve materially, according TO
Capt. +. @. johnson, member OF the
american Red Cross Commission to
Poland
Poland Is doing all she can for her
people, but her present resources do
not begin to meet the need" he says,
The combined effort Of the Amer
lean relief organizations" declares
Capt. johnson. soon effected a
change. orphansges and old peoples
homes were quickly started, with not
only decent shelter for these home
less and helpless people. but beds
with blankets. and serviceable cloth
ing to take the place OF their vermin-
infested rags. and food in at least
suflclent quantities TO keep body and
soul together.
THE smaller children. many Of
them for the first time in their lives.
got real milk to drink-condensed
milk. il is true, but sweet ana clean
from great American canneries, NSS
containing the nourishment that thy
had lacked so utterly. The age
found asylums Of rest and comic
where they might regain some DC
tion OF their strength. or at leasl
pass the rest of their years in es-
cape from the nightmare Of existence
that had long haunted them. And
there were hospitals to check tho
awful inroads Of the dreaded typhus
"Novogrodek still seems desolate
enough, for there is practically no
trade. no industry, because no raw
materials can be brought into the
country until transportation con-
ditions are improved. And IL IS
literally true furthermore that re-
latively few Of the people are
strong enough 60 do a days work.
That is what undernourishment -
exposure have done to g.
sturdy community"
This is declared to be representa-
tive OF what American effort is ac-
complishing all over Poland-at
BereZa- hartuska. at Kobryn. a.
Pinsk. at Brest-Litovsk. at Bara-
nowicze and other points in the de-
partment Of the east. and TO the
south in Galicia-whcrevcr the
need is found to be the greatest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
PIANO PLAY YZNG
AT SIGHT
The WorLd-Renopned Pianist

On February the 18th will begin
the publication of a new series of
twenty-four illustrated lessons for
the piano or organ according to w.
Scott Groves modern method of
home teaching. By simply follow
ing the charts and printed instruc-
tions piano playing is made easy
while one is acquiring a knowledge
of the fundamental principles of
music and an easy understanding of
the foundation of the musical struc-
ture upon which pieces are COM
posed.
One exercise is given in each of
the twenty-four illustrated lessons.
These exercises are indicated in the
customary note signs which are
familiar to all of us, but Greek to
those who have never studied music.
In addition to this, the exercises are
charted so that any one, with or
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Sumas Lake Reclaiming
Work to Commence Soon

Huntington. Il. C.-The reclamation
work on Surnas Lake will commence
shortly and Will entail q tremendous
amount Of work. The cost is esti-
mated at sl.J".eCn. Five llillion cubic
yards Of earth will be shifted.
There VIII be twelve miles Of high
level dykes and over thirteen miles
Of low level dykes. seven miles OF in
tcrceptin- canals. about twenty miles
Of drainage canals. fifteen miles OF
highway FIVE dams and fifty miles of
lateral drains. The scheme will di-
rectly affect q. coo acres now covered
by high water and 5000 acres ~ land
now covered all the time. The United
States siSe Of the take vi1' d. uoGt to
the extent of 22gD acrcS reclaimed
without the expenditure OF q cent
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Shows Mere Profit Of 81
On Shoes Costing S10.50

New York, Feb. 7.-It is a wonder
how some retail shoe dealers manage
TO keep the wolf from the door, ac-
cording to Tigures revealed today by
Federal Food Administrator Williams,
which disclosed that after paying $3.50
at wholesale for a pair of shoes. GER
tain dealers retail them at the ridicu-
lous low price of SlO.50-thereby max
ing a begEarly 81 a pair.
That is but little more than 81 per
cent profit.
1T does seem that an advantage is
taken of every opportunity to in
crease the cost to the consumer" /"
said Mr.. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
day night Mrs. Florence Jackson
stoddard gave q resume Of the forces
that Influenced the mental develop
ment Of the nrst settlers and resulted
In making the early American litera-
turs theological and judicial. The
Rev. Earle Wilfey took up the period
OF Jonathan Edwards. analyzing the
standards of that era. showing that
every writer should express truth.
whatever aspect Of life was chosen for
literary form.
The next Forum. to be held February
u. will be conducted by Dean Wilbur,
OF George Washington University,
subject. Early Nineteenth Century
Literature
At the Friday afternoon reception
Interpretations from Shakespeare were
given by Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wilcox,
ana songs from the plays were rem
dered by Mrs. Paul Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

ley, f. Russell. NJ. Duncan. Mary
Duncan. G. Horen. VI. Hughes, NJ.
Callahan, ID. Callahan and the Misses
Sheehans.
The Board Of Directors of the
. Woman's Evening Clinic will hold
a special meeting tomorrow at 2:3O
p. m. at 72O 18th street. This will
! he the first time that the newly
elected members meet for deIibera-
/ tion. They are: Mrs. J. Lyn Yeagle.
I Mrs. Cato Sells. Mrs. Charles b.
Drake, Mrs. II. l.. Rust Mrs. J. A.
Dougherty. Mrs. James b. Turner.
Mrs. ] W Littel and Mrs. /. G.
Wells. Mrs. Charles Whitman Wet
mors H. president of the Boa rd.
I There are three vacancies to be
tilled on the board. The full board
numbers 2S members. The important
business OF the meeting will be the
organization of committees for fur
thering the enlargement of MEM
/ bershlp Of the Good Health Club.
for securing a rent guarantee for a
period OF five years for the Good
Health Home and the appointment
of standing Committees.
Miss Jane Bartlett will be- the
director in charge OF the reception
At the Wonan's City Club this af-
t"rnocn- Assisting her will be Mrs.
Mary S'cvcn.. Miss Allie Young.
Mrs. Thomas B. Gardner, Mrs. Mary
Breen and Miss CIeary.
Mrs. George Eastment. Chairma n
of the Membership Committee Of the
Woman's City Club. will be hostess
at luncheon 1900 street. tomorrow
noon. the guests being her commit
tee. Mrs. Frank Bright. Mrs. George
Kicker, Mrs. Harwood Read, Mrs.
H. c. Rand. Mrs. James r. COL
burn, Mrs. y. Il Street. Mrs. George
kommcl. Mrs. Mary c. Bryan and
Mrs. \. Leftwich Sinclair.
DR. Ida Kahn arrives tomorrow
to he the guest of the y. W. &. A.
until Tuesday. She will be enter
tained while in the city by Mrs. John
i. Scully. DIR. Kahn is one Of the
fifty medical women in China and
lis probably the best known among
them. She came to this country in
September to attend the Interna-
tional Conference of Women Phy-
sicians. insugurated by the National
Board of the Young Women's Chris
tion Association.
On Monday she will attend the
luncheon at the Hotel Washington,
which is TO close the conference of
the lnterchurch work. now being
held in this city. In the afternoon
she is to be the guest of Mrs. Philip
North Moore at the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae. In the even
. ing. beginning at $50 o'clock she
will address various camps of girls
in the association building, 1888 F
street. northwest.
All girls are invited to these meet
ings and il is hoped that a great
number will avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear a distinguished
woman from far country tell of
her work.
The Congressional Club will enter
tain at cards on Tuseday evening at 8
o'clock.
The annual ball for the benefit of
St Johns College will be held in the
large ballroom at the New Willard,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alden Smoot entertained a party
at the tea dance at the Cafe st. Marks
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Inventor Sues English
Concern for Dust" in Ad

London, Feb. 7.-John B. Dunlop, 70,
famous as the inventor OF the pneu-
matte tire. has sued for an injunc-
ton preventing an English tire COM
pany from using an old bust of him
self as an advertisement
In his affidavit plaintiff says the
bust ''is placed on the body of a very
tall man, dressed I'm an exaggeratedly
foppish manner, wearing a tan white
hat, n white waistcoat, and carrying
cane and eyeglass, none Of which
it is my custom to wear and carry. Z"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
HEARS ADDRESSES,

Friendship Branch of Sunshine
and Community Society met Mon
day. February Q, at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes. 1888 Six
teenth street. Mrs. E. O.. Bedford
acting as hostess. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
and Mrs. Ella 8. Knight. who were
special guests of the society. The
name OF Mrs. Z. r.. Woodson was
presented Tor membership. The
society has made extensive plans
for charitable and school work
during the spring months. An in
teresting program was arranged
for an evening with refreshments
at the Aged Women's Home In
Georgetown February II. After
the. meeting dainty refreshments
were served in the dining room
The next meeting will be with
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
New Mayor Makes Movies.

Ottawa-Louls C0uslneau. elected
by acclamation as mayor of the
neighboring city of Hull. Quebec.
has made novel presentation to
the people, from a publicity view
point. He is bearing the cost of
producing a set of motion pictures
showing practically all phases Of
the city's industrial life. The pic
lures are now being "shot" and will
be circulated through the medium
of one OF the motion picture week
liek
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Icgc. and Mrs. william w. Guth.
Gouchcr College.
FEBRUARY
DANCE.
Robert f. Lee Chapter No. GA.
United Daughters of the Con:eder-
, acy. will hold it's February dance
On Friday evening the eth i'm the
small ball room Of the New Will
lard. a fine program of dances,
under the direction OF the president.
Mrs. Walter f. Hutton. and her
committee will be given, which will
continue from 9 until / o'clock, ad-
. ding both interest and charm to
these unusually attractive dances.
The January dance was not held
as usual because of the Information
al Ball given that month by the
chapter. but the regular order of
dances will continue through the
season.
4 reception and dance will be
given by the members of Dixie
Chapter, United Daughters OF the
I Confcderacy, in honor of Mrs. Paul
l. Joachim. president of the chap
ter and the officers Of the chapter.
on Wednesday evening. February
II. at Confederate Memorial Home.
1899 Vermont avenue. \ cordial in
Nitatinn has been extended to all
Confederate veterans and their
wives to attend.
one of the most brilliant affairs Of
the social season in Washington was
the dance given by the Washington
chapter of the Trinity College Alum
nae i'm the grand ballroom Of the New
Willard on the night OF February 6.
Among the distinguished patronesS"s
were Baroness de Cartier. Of the Bel
Eiln embassy: Sonora de Caldcron.
wife OF the Bolivian Minister: Sonora
de sal. Princess LubOmirska, Madam
Pulaski. Mrs. Carter .ilasS, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury: Mrs.
Henry Ashurst. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs. Martin
Glynn. Mrs. Thomas Carer, Mrs.
Maurice Francis ESan. Mrs. l.. V.
GrOEan. Mrs. NJ. F. PheIdn, Miss Janet
Richards. Mrs. ]. Ennis Powell, Mrs.
FeutOn Bradford. the Misses kerhy.
Mrs. u. J. Callahan. Mrs. John Burke.
wife of the Treasurer OF the United
states. MIS-. lnOUlaS Lam MTS. I't't
4. Drury. Mrs. Darcy NaGee. Mrs.
j. j. Nee, Mrs. J. F. Powers. Mrs. u.
&C. shea, Mrs. William Wamsatt.
The ballroom was beautifully dec
GRATED in purple and gold. the college
coIors. which formed a rich setting for
the GO guests The various class BAN
ners covering the wall gave it the
atmosphere of true college prom"
Among the guests We're Alur'rae
from all parts of the country as well
as the members of the present stu
dent body. The guests fro .nthe city
were: the Misses NJ. Burns, V. Flsn-
agan, VI. F. Applegata. +. Rupert. II.
Leary. y. Parton. Z. Parrott, n. En-
ncn. NJ. MaTdens. /. SwaItz, l. Horton.
r Magee. L. Nenable, NJ. O'Brien. A.
Quinn. \. Padgett. A. Fitzgerald, !.
Brady. c. Cowles, NJ. Phelan. ID. Cas-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
80 OTHER LIVE SUBJECTS
Evenings from S:10 to s:45
One and Two Hours a Week

Enroll now in other up 60 the minnie
courses, snch as a General Course for
Secretaries, Principles of Business.
sbort-StOry Writing thy day and evening
classes and correspondencrl Writing aud
Publicity, English. Effective Corrc-
spondenee. Social Research and Publicity.
Commercial Research. Spanish. French,
Foreign Trade, SHiesmanShip. How 10
Write Government Reports. Economics.
Social Psychology, stenography. Rapid
Dictation. Public Speaking, Interpreta-
live Reading and Defamation. Current
Events and Community Organization.
Employment Psychology. Home Making.
Applied sOciology. Elementary and Sec
ondary EducatiOn, statiStics. Social Cul-
ture Training, SocfsI Ethics and Eti-
Quette. 0fhce Management. personal
and Public Hygiene. PianO Instruction,
Harmony. Music Appreciation History
Of Music, Modern Realistic Fiction.
Scenario Writine. and new courses for
groups OF ten. degrees rivenl.
New Short-Story Writing Class Re
gan Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Seal. Mr. Eigin H. Blalock. Mr.. r.
stuart Murray. Mr. Clarence H.
Green. Col. Robert N. Harper. Mr.
George c. Clarke and Mr.. Harry
Il. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Are you spending good money for ''sb-
sent treatment in correspondence
courses In memory. reasoning or general
mental training? Why net take scientific
courses under trained Psychologist
here in your own city wher" you will
secure the advantages Of personal guid-
ance and reduced coStE
President RaPeer Of Research Univer-
sity is giving the best elements Of the
COURSES now taught by mail and much
more besides. in hiS courSe. meeting At
s:l0 on Mondays and Thursday On
Personal and Social Efficiency
DO you want TO discover and rapitalize
your talentsg DO you desire = first class
psychological measurement of your in
telligence. with expert vocational ad-
vice. Do you want 10 lcarn how 20 rrs-
son and solve effectively the great prob
lens Of life confronting YOU u" y"u
want the help Of class di>ruS>i-B snd the
stimulus of teacher who will help E"u
TO make the most of yourScnr no VOC
want to rouse yourself from th" d"aden-
ing effects OF n routine job and get out
Of = rut Of habitg Then Join thi~ course
tomorrow at 5.l0 TO SEQ L. N at
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

On Wednesday. February II, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Johns Col
lege will hold dance at the Willard
Hotel for the benefit of the college.
The temporary officers are: Mrs. w.
w. Adamson, Mrs. z. J. Quinn. Mrs.
t. Dunworth, Mrs. d. Gatti, Miss T.
fitzgerald. Mrs. Josephine Tighe, Miss
III. Quinn. Miss Agnes Whalen. Miss
NJ, Lally, Mrs. Ertter, Mrs. w. Morris
and Miss May Brosnan. The patron-
esses are: lie Sonora de Riano, Ma
dame Calderon. Princess Boncam-
pagni. La Sonora de Urueta, Madame
lie Breton, Madame de Pezet. Mrs. T..
l.. McEneany, Mrs. Edward J. Quinn.
Mrs. Della A. Reddington, Mrs. Will
liam +. Shanahan, Mrs. William IL.
Turton. Mrs. L. II. watais, Mrs, NJ I.
Weller. Mrs. William A. Wimsatt.
Miss Rebecca worthington, Mrs. V. l..
woodbridge, Mrs. jaime de Veyra. Mrs.
william Benson. Mrs. S. A. Morris.
Mrs. d. c. Shea, Miss T. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. J. Brosnan, Mrs. J. Kenny, Mrs.
L. r. Peak. Miss Martha Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Milton e. Allies, Mrs. Henry r.
Ashurst. Mrs. Leon Arnold. Mrs.
Charles J. Began. Mrs. F. Byrne. Mrs.
J. Cammack. Mrs. Daniel b. Casley.
Mrs. Alfred Costello. Mrs. P. A. Drury,
Mrs. William H. DeLacy, Mrs. w.
Dunworth, Miss Orline Fenwick. Mrs.
F. Ffnnin. Mrs. J. ]. Fister, Mrs. 5.
Gatti, Mrs. B. A. Giennan. Mrs. Ellen
Gowans. Mrs. NJ. Heister. Mrs. John r.
Joyce. Mrs. James keliher Mrs. A. N.
Mandell, Miss Elizabeth V. Milrich.
Mrs. J. Z. Mccoy. Mrs. Charles A.
Mccarthy. Mrs. NJ. Darcy MaGee,
Mrs. NJ. A. Keane. Mrs. J. Leo Kolb.
Mrs. Michael Lyons, Mrs. ]. f. Powell,
Mrs. r. Z. Forrest. Mrs. George May.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

I"gc, and Mrs. William w. Guth
Gouchcr College.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY

I5Is II Street Northwest
Telephone, Main go
One dollar a week for the cour>e for
the eight weeks Of this term. closing
April g. Sixteen lessons FOR IS
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy. of 1868
Euclid street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Fay.
to Arthur Neuman. No cards.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Mrs. George z. Hebbard, 1919 BEL
mont street,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-01
letnie

Picie wiecej wcdy, jedzenie wtecet
swieaych owoc6w i jarzyn jest cze-
sto przyczyna b6lu aOladka. biegun-
XII i innych letnich chOr6b, k;6re
je&li sa zaniedbane, So czesto n1ebez-
pieczne.
Slime ciafo, czysta krew, I do
brze funkcyonujace organa pomoga
wan do zwlaczenia chorOby.
Ably wzmccniG cialo i system o.
czySGcie krew, i ANY zaChoWaG dobre
zdrowie, miejcie Zawsze pod rela
1 uzywajcie
JUVITO TAELETKI
kt6re zawicraja n~ailepGze / n~ajczyst-
sze ziola / 50 rekomendowane przea
tys1ace os6b.
PrzySlijcie dolara | 4 Gently po'
datku wojennego ma jedne Tub plea
dolarow i "a Gently podatku ma 6 pa
GEEK.
Zwr6cimy wan pieniadze tSli nie
bedzie zadowCleni.
JeSli chCecie spr6bowa6 to mad
z~wyczajne lckarstwo natury pred
zam6wieniem. piszcie 20 4 dniowe
leczenie pr6bne darmo. Adres:
JUVITO LABORATORY.
South Hills Branch 81
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-01
PieIegniarek Potrzeba Armii Polskiej.

chOler, choler azyatyckich, ospy,
Opatrzno$c lituje sic jeszcze mad
ob}aIoana z Chicago Polska duszq
gdzieS W zakqtkach Wofynia,
Podola i chroni ia Cd nieszczeSc
i Smierci. Mowiqc o zakqtku, W
ktorym nasz pulk sic obraca, ra-
czej nazwac powinienem najgor-
sz2 i najniebezpieczniejsza dziura
Z ca}ego wschodnieGo frontu.
krecimy sic pod Jarmolihcami, so
worst cd Husiatyna i tylez Cd
Kamiehca Podolskiego; znamy to
miasteczko z PowieSci, tam to
nasz Zag}oba spetany leza} W chile
wie i czekaI ma srogi wyrok stra-
sznego Bohuna. Rowniez znane
ono z targ6w ma konie, ktorc Kos
SAX upamietni}. w swej malaturze.
Obracamy sic wiec w kilkunastu
kilometrach cd tego miasta, chro-
MAC granic Polski Cd bolszewiz-
mu, a nasz zo4nierz ma froncie "a
poznaS sic z MIN, INA go znakomi-
Gle i niema obawy, ably choc jedna
bols1ewicka dusze wpuSci1 ma ma
sza ziemie.
Poprzednio pisalem o potrzebie
i braku lekarzy ma f~roncie, dzisiaj
pisze o drugiej waznej sprawie a.
ktualnej, bardzo, koniecznej, i'm
peratywnej, a to o braku chetnych
rqk do piracy, braku Pielegniarek
-sanitaryuszek. Jakko1wiek mo-
zna twierdzic z radoscia, re jest
olbrzymi postep w urzadzeniu
szpitalnictwa na frontach, jednak
re jest jeszcze ogromny brak po-
mocy ~sanitarnej do z~waIczania E.
pidemii, jake niemihosiernie gra-
suja i nielitosciwie dziesistkuja
nasze zolnierskie szeregi. Po-
mocy tel wymagaiogy sic ME ty-
lie cd mezczyzn, lie cd kobiet i
przedewszystkiem cd kobiet. DIE
10 milosierdzia, to dziefo TAX wy
iacznie przypadajace kobiecemu
sercu ME jest wype5niane W o.
statnich latach wojny z d~ostatecz-