davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Jacob Machine Shop
Gets New Machinery

Mr.. +. NJ. Jacob received the past
week from Worcester, Moss, the very
latest model Of the Heald Re-Grindinp
Machine. The machine was placed in
position by Mr. Paul Jacob and will
be ready within the next two or three
days TO re-grind automobile cylinders.
The Head Re-Grinding Machine is
the last word in machinery Of this
character. IL weighs four thousand
pounds and stood every test that cN
perts might apply to it before it left
the factory. 1t will be in the hands
of an expert machinist here, and the
work turned out will be highly salts
factory.
Mr.. Jacob will be able to turn out
jobs Of re-gFinding promptly, which
will obviate the necessity Of sending
cylinders to some distant city. This
new department Of the +. NJ. Jacob
Machine Shop will bring a great deal
Of new business to Columbus, mas
much as it viii be patronized by auto
mobile owners all over this section Of
Mississippi and over in Alabama.
Descriptive and illustrative circu-
lars, issued from the Dispatch Office
the past week, contain Information
that is valuable to all automobile own
ers on the subject Of the rc-grinding
Of cylinders. n interested, write to
Mr.. F. NJ. Jacob for one Of the circu-
lars.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
LEE III MIRROR

The second number Of the Lee III
Mirror was issued Thursday morning
from the Dispatch presses. The first
number Of the high school paper was
pronounced very fine, but il seems
that the students made an effort In
the second to eclipse the first, and
succeeded.
The contents Of the issue u Deem
Der 1st were very interesting, cover
ing wide field, and the cartoon by
Mr.. Wallace Higgins was especially
good.
The Lee Iii Mirror staff shows real
talent IN the newspaper line and our
people are 10 be congratulated that
they took it into their hands to pub
lish such an interesting and praise
worthy periodical
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
College Girls
Visit Boston

Tuesday morning the chapel hour
at M. S. G. w. was devoted to re-
port of the conference of the Nation.
al Student Government Association
which met recently in Boston at Sim
mons College and to which the NJ. s.
C. w. sent as representatives Miss
Nell Kincannon, president of the
Student Government Organization at
the college, and Miss Corinne Little,
president of the Junior Class and one
of the leaders in student government
activities. President FAINT introduced
Miss Little to the student body and
in her clear and vigorous manner she
related her experiences on her trip to
Boston. She spoke particularly of
their sojourn in the city of Washing
ton and told of seeing the American
congress at work, the U. S. Supreme
Court in session, and of being in the
Pan-American building where the in
ternational arms conference is now
being held. She recounted also some
of the experiences in the nations
greatest metropolis, New York City,
and spoke appreciatively of Boston
as a center of American learning.
Miss Nell Kincannon was the next
and in her characteristic
manner told of the Student Govern
ment Conference discussing the vari-
Gus phases Of student government as
presented at the conference. She
said that there were only five South
ern colleges represented at the Bos-
ton Conference and that M. S. c. w.
should consider itself fortunate in
having membership in this national
The conference next
year will be held for the first time
n a Southern college, Randolph-Ma
.on, of Virginia, and Miss Kincannon
laid that the representatives from the
rarious Northern colleges were keen
Y eager to attend the next confer
.nce at this famous Southern college. I
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Sale
At Kaufman Bros,

Il is hardly necessary to call your
attention to the large double-psge adj
vertisement Of the Anniversary Sale
that will open next Wednesday morn
ing at the popular bargain emporium
Of Kaufman Bros. This is TO be put
on by Messrs. J. NJ. and Irving Kauf-
man in appreciation Of the splendid
trade their store has enjoyed for the
past quarter Of a century, and the ex-
trcmely low prices placed on the goods
will make them more Of a present
than purchase.
Read the advertisement carefully.
cheek OF the articles you wish to pur-
chase, and BE- at the Kaufman store
bright and early next Wednesday
morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
TO VISIT IN THE EAST

Mrs Willis Banks, who has been
visiting Congressman Oliver and
family in Tuscaloosa, will leave Tus
caloosa tomorrow for Washington
City, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver. Mrs Banks will spend several
weeks in Washington with Congress
man and Mrs Oliver. and with her
son, Mr. Wylie Banks, who holds a
responsible position in the Office Of
the internal revenue collector Mrs.
Banks viii also take occasion 10 visit
another son. Midshipman Jamie Banks
who Is in training at the L. s. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
WOodmen 'SSS4old
lmr H$ly%S Meeting

On Thursday hight, December Sth,
an important meeting of the local
Camp w, 0. W., will occur at the
w, 0. W. Hall
Election Of officers for the coming
year is part of the programme,
while the question Of the last date
for payment Of dues will be discussed,
and that part Of the Constitution and
Laws relating 10 such payments will
be read and explained. This is a
very important feature for the MAIN
teuance Of membership in the Society.
and every member Of the Camp is
urged TO be present SO that he may
know what to expect.
A million dollars has accumulated
IN the treasury Of the organization.
which amount will be distributed
among those holding adequate rate
certificates, while those holding "old
certificates" will be credited with
their proportion of the surplus funds.
AT the October meeting of the FIX
ecutive Council it was agreed and
PROVIDED lhat every lmembcr below
the age Of - who has gone suspended
from our Society since August list.
1919, will be admitted to full mem
bership without the payment Of any
back assessments or dues. The only
requirements will be furnishing
certificate of good health and paying
adequate sum for protection at their
attained ages, This is considered "a
i favorable and highly important step
With reference to the suspended mem
Der This feature will be discussed
It the meeting Thursday night, and
literature bearing on the subject will
,e furnished to those who attend so
hat they can enlighten their friends
m the subject For further infor-
nation, see w. H. Duncan. Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
MEMORIAL TODAY
FOR B.P. 0. ELKS
TO BE HELD AT PRINCESS
THEATER AT THREE
O'CLOCK
OSCAR JOHNSTON
Will Deliver The Grafton Reviv-
ing Memories OF Brothers
Who Have Gone On
Before.

This afternoon at three o'clock the
annual memorial exercises of Col
umbus Lodge b. ?. o, f., No, 55,
will be held at the Princess Theater.
1 One of the principles Of this
splendid order is to keep alive the
memory Of such Of their brothers as
have iourreyed to the other shore.
Expressed in the language of the
lodge itself, "The faults Of our
brothers we write upon the sand;
their virtues we write upon the tab
let of love and memory
The Elks memorial service is an
annual event, and at such times
program is given and the public in
vited to be present This years pro-
gram is as follows, and it viii be
given at three o'clock this afternoon
March by the orchestra.
America by orchestra and aud
fence.
Services by the Lodge B. p. O. L.
Song by Miss Matte Lou Brown.
Grafton by Hon. Oscar Johnston, of
Clarksdale.
Quartette, Messrs Paul Jacob, Jud
Smith, Lucien Cotton and John john
son.
Music by the orchestra.
"Auld Lang Syne" by brothers Of
the B. p O. E.
Conclusion of services by Lodge /
B. p. 0. +.
March by this orchestra.
Departed Elks.
w. B. Harris, Sr., W. H. Johnston,
w. L. Kemp, G. n Lawrence Thos.
J. Cady, w. L. Gardner, f. T. Moore,
r. r. Williams, Jr,, J. B. Childers, /
Harry Selig, X L. Sykes, z. P. Lam
drum, Sr., II Johnston, J. G. Hackle- !
man, Sr., Bismarck Aaron, y. Al
Weaver, Ira T. CASTOR. +. I. Sykes.
Jr., j. L. Patty, Samuel Selig, w. W.
Humphries, w. j Mcclure, Jr, j. I'll
w. Hairston, ST., J. T. Senter, W. S.
Green, Capt. G. A. Johnston, Julius
Loeb, Walter Weaver, W. b. Hopkins,
]. F. Pope, J. r. Maxwell, William S.
Strauss, w. b. Harris, Jr., Arthur
J. Lussey, r. f. Mahon.
Lodge Officers.
The present officers Of Columbus
lodge B, p. o. f., No. IS, are:
Irving |. Kaufman, Exalted Ruler;
Jhas. j. Buck, Esteemed Leading
Knight; +. L. Kuykendall, Esteemed
.oyal Knight Erwin c. West, Es-
eemed Lecturing Knight; Sam b.
Secretary; John T. Wood, b
Treasurer; Sam NJ Egger, Esquire;
:. F. Dartcr, Tyler. c. l.. Garrett,
=. w. Stevens, J. T. w. Hairston,
trustees.
Public Invited
The officers of the lodge wish to
make it plain that there is nothing
ecrot about the memorial Service, f,
nd all our people will be welcome to ,
ttend. 1t is an occasion for sum-
noning into the hall of memory pleas
mt recollections Of the lives Of for
ner citizens Of Columbus who paid
he great debt Of Nature and now
leep in the silent city of the dead.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
TUPELO VISITORS

TIE Dispatch Acknowledge fra-
tcrnal gau saturday fr-m Hen.
Frank L. kincaru0u, Of TapeIo, editor
OF che Tupe'0 Journal. who was here
or his way 90 Macon for short visit
Mr.. kincannon was accompanied b.
his wife.
The Tupelo journalist informed us
that he intended staunE a semi
weekly paper the first Of January
He is already Publishing a splendid
weekly, and covering the Tupelo Geld
in fine shape. With the Journal max
ing its subscribers two visits each
week. it win 10 much more tu build
up the city in which it is published
and further develop the trade q thu
merchants Of Tupelo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
WHY SHOP EARLY

d will be only p days more until
Christmas. The late fall has kept the
Christmas flavor out Of the atmos-
phcre. There has been little holiday
shopping. therefore there is going To-
be a tremendous rush In the last two
weeks. Lots Of people viii buy in a
way unsatisfactory 10 themselves be-
cause of the rush.
One can shop for the holidays eco
nomically and sensibly by beginning
early, by making up a list Of friends
TO be favored and relatives % be-
served II one follows this plan one
can make his money 10 a long way
and secure good results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Last Primary OF
C. OF C. Election

! m, % =. q ~
. rnc ii''"i we ioi u'teo1ois % Tue
Soiu',.DuS anu Nown i,, OouhLy Sl",ii :
Del Vi @oiiiiieloe wiz W eoiiuiuueu w
inoilo"' ~ t'ie ohaiiiDei " ooil-
lneiee oi'iee 'oiloi i' i'isnt 'ie oai-
io's WIN pe coun'e" on" 'i1 h'''ieS
VI 1'e 'ii'io'"oH e'e0''u VIM Oo "'-
"ouiiIIu - e
"A 'ile nis' primary louieei' nai ,
were seiee'eu' rom tnis number
sevel' arc " NC eiioSen' ne iooi'eei'
"dIie9 "IiI'
~ =. Ioi'n rs .,I!
ram h'ii'po'
:, " y Il"Naiu'
y, - Ii"G9'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Riddles LETTERS

The letters to Santa Claus will APP
pear in the Dispatch Of Sunday, Dec
ember 18th. This will give Santa
Claus two weeks to get the presents
ready The letters from the children
to Santa Claus are coming in thick
and fast, but we want more Of them.
Get mamma or papa to write let
ter for you today, Riddles, and mail
or bring them to the Dispatch to-
morrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
ION LIE LEGION

All ex-service men are asked %
join the American Legion. Il costs
only three dollars a year. which in
cludos a subscription 10 the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly. See Davis Patty.
Treasurer. at the Merchants and Par
mcrs Bank.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
NOTICE TO ELKs

All members Of Lodge B. p. o. f..
No. s., are requested 20 meet az the
lodge rooms today at 2:30 o'clock 10
20 in a body to the Princess Theater
10 attend the Memorial Exercises.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
VISITORS HERE

Mr. Chandler c. Shumpert, Of Net
Teton, Miss, Mr.. Van Hays and Mr.
Guy Redman, of Vernon, Ala, were
here the latter part of last week on
a visit to Mr.. a. l.. Lollar and family.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Mrs. J. c. Krayer returned TO her
home in Memphis. Thursday, after
pleasant visit here with her cousin,
Mrs. c. L. L0llar.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Want Pattern OF
Our Centennial

The fame of our illustrious Cen
tennial Chairman has spread from
sea to sea. He is frequently asked
to furnish information to other cities
to aid them in formulating plans for
celebrations similar to ours. The
board of trade of Jackson, Miss, and
the Chamber of Commerce of Biz
mingham, Ala, both wrote TO Mr.
Johnston for instructions in conduct
ing celebrations Nothing succeeds
like success. Mr.. Johnston, having
so admirably succeeded with our cele-
bration, is we'll qualified to offer sug-
gestions and advice to other munich
palities. The latest inquiry received
by Mr.. Johnston is as follows:
Office of City Clerk,
Macon, Georgia.
Dee /, 1921
Mr. K. +. Johnston,
Columbus, Miss.
Dear SIR
] have been referred TO YOU for
general and full information as to
how your City has recently celebrated
its one hundredth anniversary. Macon.
Ga, will celebrate its centennial next
year, and ] have been asked by the
Mayor and Council, as one Of its old
est citizens. to prepare data and
facts and such information as will
help to celebrate, the birth and life
Of this city. i viii be very much
obliged for any information you can
or may give me. The county Of Bib
was chartered December .. 1922, and
the city Of Macon was chartered Dec
cember p. 1922.
With kind regards. am,
Yours truly,
H. r. BROWN.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Isy ylspateh Want-Ad 1t win
bring results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

Try . Dispatch Want-Ad Il viii
pay.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08

II matters not whether II IS a
promoter putting on . worlds
championship boxing bout or
prune peddler trying to sell few
pounds Of his produce TO public
that demands raisins and yeast
cakes, il takes publicity to get
the goods started to moving, and
the man who advertises the most
religiously gets the kind of results
he has started out to get.
And the News is right on the
ground, week in and week out,
year in and year out, giving the
advertiser his money worth. All
we have to sell is publicity, and
no matter what one of our readers
have to sell. we are in position to
tell our particular part OF the world
what it is, and the results are al
ways gratifying,
There isn't a rural reader on
our list who does not have some
article he or she would like to
| dispose Of, and there are undoubt-
ledly hundreds of other readers
lwho want exactly what YOU have
! to sell.
You can spend as little or as
much as you like to advertise the
larticle you wish to dispose of, and
| you can depend upon it. if it's
| sellable, the News will sure make
the sale.
And it ism only the rura
Ireaders who have some thing tc
sell. The readers right here II
ltown have any number of things
to dispose of and they can ge
he'd of their overflow on the
same plan, The News has plenty
of personal friends but shows nc
favors in a business wav, SO the
rural subscriber has the same
opportunity as the city dwellers
land vice versa.
T. Our rates for advertising, in TIT
| Classified Column is one cent pc
word and this part of the paper i
as carefully read as any othe
part. Every advertisement gets
reply, and when it has done that
lthen we haye given value received
Write your ad-or phone ito
come to the office and tell US VIVA
YOU have to sell. and let us do tn
4rest,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Katie Baugh
vs..
4. S. Raugh

In tits cause, it appearing from
the bill, which IS sworn 10, that
F. S. Baugh IS a non resident Of
the State of Tennessee and IS a
resident of the State of Georgia,
so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him.
II Is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Polk
County News, a newspaper pub
.lished in Benton, Tennessee, tor
four consecutive weeks requiring
said defendant to appear on or
before the Isl Monday IN October
next before the Clerk x Master
of said court, at his Off in Ben
ton. Tennessee, and make de
tense to the bill filed against him
in said court by Katie Baugh
otherwise the bill will be taker
for confessed and the cause SCI
hearing exparte as to him.
This August %, 1921.
A. J. WILLIAMS c. & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Drucilla Davis
A. J. Davis

In this cause, it appearing from
the allegations III complainant 5
bill which is sworn to, the resi-
dence Of the defendant Drucilla
Davis is unknown and cannot be
ascertained upon dilligent inquiry,
so that the ordinary process Oh
law cannot be served on her. IL
;s therefore ordered that publica-
t;on he made in the Polk County
News. a newspaper published III
BENTON, tennessee, ter toGr con
secr,ivc weeks requiring the de-
PENDANT to appear at the next
October Rules OF said court, to be
held at the court house IN Benton
Tennessee, on the ist Monday III
October 1921. the same being a
Rule day of said court, aud make
defense to said bill or the same
will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing eXparte
as to her,
This August %, 1921.
Al WILLIAMS, c. & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08

On her wedding day every woman
n,nts that 'lte win he one grand sweet
song. hut ,atcr. when she has to sing
:. n.,r ~ t,yins-.well, It's different
Une.,-E1change.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
Advertising Retes

Display i5c per inch each m
sertion Pure Reading -25c.
Wants For Sale etc II cent a
word.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
oN.REsIpENT NOTICE
No. sos
Ollie Croy
VS..
w. ID. Croy

i, hi. cause, il appearing from The allegations u
.,.i.n, hiu ,.bicb Is sworn TO- that W. d. Croy re-
s,,,e az Kentucky and Is a non resident Of the
State Of Tennessee, - thst The ordinary Pio''''
cannot be served on him It IS therefore orue'eu ".1
publication be made for four consecutive weeks -
Polk County News, newsPaPeTPudIiShed IN fo'k Co.
Tennessee. notifying said W D. Croy defendant "L"P
near at the October Rules Of said court TO be held AZ u'
court house in Benton Tennessee on The hrSt MONDAY
in oc,ocer 1921 the being Rule day OF said court
and make d. tense to said bin the same will be taker
Cor confessed and the for hearing exParte as
him.
This August 3Is 1921
A. ]. WILLIAMS. G. & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08

sSubseription Rates
o.v... $500
Six Months i'oO
No subscriptions tasen'foF tess
than 8 months.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08

battered at the Post Othee'
Benton, tennessee, as second ,
class matter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17

ROOM FOR RENT-In private
nome. Modern. Hill district. Gen
tleman preferred. Telephone Dale
0137.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
THE POISON GAS
CREDIT FOR DISCOVERY OF DEAD.
LY LEWIsiTE GIVEN TO LATE
PRIEST.

Americas deadly poison gas. a few
drops OF which are fatal, had it's be-
ginning in discoveries made under the
direction of Rev. DR.: J.,J. Griffin, head
OF the department of chemistry of the
Catholic university, who died only two
weeks ago. The story of the develop
ment Of this gas has just been told by
Professor w. Lee Lewis, of Northwest
ern university, Chicago, by whom it
was brought to perfection.
J. A. NeWlands, who worked for
many years at the Catholic university.
under, DR.. Griffin, found that aeetylene
and arsenic trichloride produced an
irritating and toxic gas. When the
United States declared war on Ger
many in 1917, the chemists of the
country were urged by the govern
ment to turn their attention to the
production of offensive and defensive
chemical weapons, DR.. Griffin suggest
ed that the reaction which he had OBJ
served might be investigated and turn
ed to account. Professor Lewis I'M
dertook this work The mysterious
and deadly "LeWisite" was the result.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
PROPHESIEO IRISH
FREEDOM?
ST. MALAcHY CREDITED WITH
STATEMENT FoRETELLlNG LIB
ERTY AFTER SEVEN CENTURIES
OF SUFFERING.

News of the signing of a treaty
the historic war between the Irish peo-
pie and England, recalls the prophecy
ascribed to st. Malachy, famous Bish-
op, who is said to have foretold the
liberation of Ireland from English do
minipn after a lapse Of seven cen
turtles. st. fMalachy died in Clairvaux,
France, in November, 114s. 3
In the Catholic Encyclopedia ap-
pears the following:
"The prophecy (of Ireland's final
freedom). which is distinct from the
prophecies attributed to ST. Malachy
concerning the Popes, is to the effect
that his beloved native isle would
undergo at the hands of England OPP
preston, persecution and calamities Of
every kind, during a week Of centu-
ries. N
AT the end of seven centuries, she
would be delivered from her Cypress
ors Cor oppressicns), who in their
turn would be subjected to dreadful
Establishments, and Catholic Ireland
would be instrumental in bringing
back the British nation to that Divine
Faith. = :"
Dom Mabillon, -Benedictine Monk
e1632-1707), claimed to have copied
this prophecy from an ancient manu-
script in ClairVaux 1t is not men
toned by any of St Malachy's BIZ
ographers and there is grave doubt
or its authenticity.
The agreement to submit terms of
peace to their parliaments was signed
by the Irish and English representa-
lives on the feast of ST. Nicholas OF
Myra, who in this country and some
parts of Europe is identified with San,
ia Claus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
RELIGION OE MALTA
HlGOTs TOO LATE IN PROTESTING
ACTION or MALTESE AS.
sEMHLY.
nv N q wv n Naws saru,oa

(By N. c.. w. C. News Service.)
1t is well known by now that the
new senate and legislative assembly
of Malta, at their first business SEES
siorls. met jointly and passed the res.
olution affirming that the Roman Cath
Ole religion is the only religion of
Malta, "as it has even been, the re-
ligiOn Of these islands,"
After passing the resolution, both
houses ordered a message to be sent
to the Cardinal Secretary of State In
Rome, begging him to inform the Holy
Father that this was the first act OF
the self-governing legislative assem-
bly,.
That action was taken not a single
hour too soon, for on the very day that
this joint resolution was passed in
the new Maltese parliament, there
went into the buildings of the colonial
Office in London a deputation from a
concern calling itself the Worlds
Evangelical Alliance. The depntation
was too late in entering its protest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
NOTED POLISH WOMAN
MADAME DE RIsPlNG HERE TO
STUDY WELFARE WORK.

Cooperation between Catholic Wom-
en- of the United States and their CO.
religionists abroad promises to be
strengthened materially through the
efforts OF Madame Helene de Bisping,
vice president of the Polish Red Cross
and one Of the most active and prom
inent Catholic social workers in her
own country, who was visitor at the
National School for Womens Service.
conducted by the National Council of
Catholic Women. in Washington, last
week
Madame de Bisping has come to
Washington to represent the Polish
press at the conference for the Limi-
tation of Armaments and acts as cor
respondent for three important Polish
papers.
Her war work in her own country
was notable. At the outset OF the
conflict, she organized in Warsaw a
hospital with 200 beds, located in one
OF the cadet schools. This relief she
carried on until the hospital was con-
fiscated in 1916, and then with a corps
Of volunteers she directed her energies
towards feeding the poor. More than
one hundred thousand were served
daily by the soup Kitchens that she
was instrumental in establishing.