davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

1"e" V"t"eS "Po" t4bctS of lore and momorg'
 The eleventh stroke tocd February 7 1021 for Brother ~ elges respected and loved by all of citizenship
 man whose character courage sterling integrity exemf ed the highest enets of EonC Charity, Brohey Love and Charity toward all men, Brohery Love for all with whom he came 1t contact and Fidelity his family commun E and state It can be sincerely said that with the passing o Brother eilgers Conway kks lost the member who truly eXemptled the high principles upon which the order is founded.
 For more than 40 years Brother Heilges had lived in eonWay life which met the appreciation of all. With the founding o our lodge ill May, l99 he among the first sg the list of charter members and only his deep and lasting attachment for his own reside kept him from often oyng the fellowship of his brothers His appearance at lodge meeting without exception the occasion of warm welcome and friendicst comradeship.
 Brother Ieger has joined the Absent Brothers of Elk om but not his worthy and beneficial example Brothers fortunate enough to joy his friendship will long remember those tras which made him outstanding member of this order
 'Hlle shall meet. but shall miss him.
 "Thcre tcW Dc the r0cdit ctair.
 "BHt tho re posSess him.
 .'StW our hearts lis 1ucHOrY bear.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
 DELIVERS ADDRESS
 AT NATIONAL HOME

Continued from Page Il
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
Un Our Ahsrut Rrntlrrr
Brother Sam HaiIigerS

Lhe faHts ot our brothers ne rrjtc upon the sands "1heu tutueS upon tablctS of lore and neJaoIp"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
All Drunks in Quebec
To Be Put on Blacklist
Citizens in Good Standing With
Liquor Commission to Get
One Bottle at a Time
Specinl Dispatch to The Tribune


MONTREAL, Jan. 27. Under the
provisions of the new Quebec liquor
law it is planned for the liquor COM
mission to establish a blacklist of
persons convicted Of drunkenness or of
crimes attributable to liquor and the
government stores will be forbidden to
sell liquor to such persons. The gov
ernment will not export liquor from
the province to other provinces or to
the United States, and it is declared
that Jail sentences will be imposed on
convicted bootleggers, moonshiners
and keepers of Illegal resorts.
The financing of the government sys-
tenn of control will be operated by let
ters of credit on various points and
the assets Of the entire province will
be the guaranty for the payment of
all accounts of the liquor commission.
Under new government bills it is ex-
pected that brewers will be called upon
TO pay per cent of their gross earn
ings to the government and that high
license fee will he assessed against
hotels and restaurants permitted TO
sell wines with meals.
Any citizen will be supplied with
liquor. one bottle at time. The num-
Der Of bottles year for each indi-
vidual has not been fixed, but it is be-
lieved that one bottle month will be
set as the limit.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Senators Told No
Base Existed for
Raids on Radicals
Red Alarm Raised by Inves-
tigators Desiring TO Hold
Jobs, Attorney Declares
to Judiciary Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Methods of
Department of Justice agents during
the radical raids of the winter Of 1919
indicated, in his opinion, Thorough
scheme of action planned at Wash
ington, Jackson Ralston, an attorney,
to-day told the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Ralston was one Of the lawyers
who signed report charging the De-
partment of Justice with illegal prac-
tices in its conduct of the raids.
Attorney General Palmer, Mr.. Raj
ston declared, was "played upon BIZ
the growing Bureau Of Investigation,
whi'h was trying to justify it's exist
ence" by advertising a radical out
break that never took place.
In reply to a question of Senator
Sterling, Republican, Of South Dakota,
whether in his opinion sufficient ap-
prehensicn of radical uprising had
existed at the time to Justify extreme
action by the Department of Justice,
Mr. Ralston said
"The public had been carefully
trained by the Department of Justice
through the Bureau of Inve stigation
to believe that there was great danger.
They advertised uprisings on specific
dates. which failed time after time to
.materialize, until the whole matter be-
came a national joke"
Mr.. Ralston added that some of the
bombs alleged to have been sent prom
inent persons never had been pro-
duced.
E. A, Berno, Detroit lawyer, de-
clared through letter which was read
to the committee. that 700 alien born
men, many with families and some of
them naturalized citizens. were round
ed up and held in narrow gallery in
the Postoffice Building in that city
All arrests we're made without war
rants, the letter said, and all we're de-
MED counsel. They were kept hidden
ir police prisons in the city to preven Mt
counsel, obtained for them by friends
from locating them. it added. and 40
per cent Of them were discharged afte r
being subjected to various third de-
gree methods"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Senate Speeches
On Tariff Ramble
To Many Themes
Fordney Bill Theoretically
Up for Action; Simmons
Puts In 2 Hours Branding
Legislation as Iniquitous

WASHINGTON, JAN 27.-The Ford
ney emergency tariff bill was theoretic-
ally before the Senate TO-DAY. but wa
discussed only in speech by Senator
simmons, Democrat, of North Carolina
and IN a brief debate on sugar items
Speeches were so far afeld at one time
that Senator McCumber, Republican. Of
North Dakota, declared the Senators
had discussed "everything from negroes
to battleships' and asked why the tariff
should not be taken up.
Senator Simmons's speech If more
than two hours was directed at what
he termed the iniquities of the pro.
posed legislation. He charged that Con-
gress would be exceeding it's powers in
enactlng such legislation and asserted
that its provisions were confscatory in
that they would compel consumers to
pay tribute.
Fears Higher Bread Price
The North Carclina~ Senator also
took Senator McCumber to task for his
attitude on wheat protection. He argued
that Mr. McCumber was supporting
legislation which not only would in
crease the price of bread and cereals,
but would place the United States in
a position to suffer retaliation at the
hands of Canada, from which Mr.. Nc
Cumber has said the Dangerous wheat
lmportations" come.
Denying the statements Of Mr.. Nc
Cumber that Canadian prices were
lower than those in the United States
Mr.. Simmons quoted official statistlcs
to show that prices had varied little
between Minneapolis ana Winnipeg
This country, the Senator added, is on
an exporting basis and therefore the
slight difference between the price
would have no effect.
Senator King. Democrat. of Utah
asked whether it would not be proper
for the government to take care Of
the unemployed with a pension if it
were going to take care Of the wheat
farmer and the Louisiana sugar grow
err He declared that Congress should
never establish such precedent and
asserted that the losses of other lines
OF trades were equally as Important
Would Tide Farmer Over
Mention of. Louisiana sugar brought
from Senator Ransdell the declaration
that if Congress could do anything tc
relieve the agricultural industry il
ought to do so. He said he did not
believe present conditions would las
forever and the farmers should be
tided over the emergency.
Just prior to the recess, Senator
Spencer, Republican, Of Missouri, intro
duced another amendment to afford
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Frick's Daughter
Calls Appraisal of
Estate Too High
Says Items of Property
Amounting to Millions
of Dollars Have Been In.
cluded improperly in List.
Special Dispatch to ras rrokme

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. - Appealing
from the arpraisemcnt made of the
Henry c. Frick estate by William Con
mar. Register of Wills. Miss Helen C.
rr;ck, his daughter, and the executors
os the estate. in petition filed in
nrrhans' Court to-day. claim that items
~ property amounting to millions of
dollars have been improperly included
IN the appraisement and that valuations
rlaced on the Frick real estate holdings
n Pittsburgh are excessive. 1t is also
.ontsnded that the 151-acre tract Of
land donated to the city for park pur-
noses ard the 100000 placed in trus,
n MAINTAIN the park should be exempt
s-onn taxation entirely.
REGISTER Conner's sppraisement was
ueds for the purpose of the collateral
inheritance tax.
The 6rst exception made by the ex-
seniors is general one to the ap-
nrs;ssment of the entire estate at
sof oos 156. which is declared TO be cx-
eessive. Specified objections are then
I. is claimed the tangible personal
nroperty IN New York State and valued
r SIS o.2o3, IS not subject to taxa
t.on by this state. The same conten-
tion is made with respect to tangible
nroperty in Massachusetts, valued at
sso5.4s4. The appraisement of the
fsngih!e personal property in Pennsyl-
yania and the intangible property,
wherever situated, at S61 520.474, is ex-
rented to IN two places. 1t is elaine
that at the time OF Mr.. Frick's death
12s shares Of Duouesne National Bank
,tocg. appraised at 5000 a share, was
worth only $3.50 share. and that a
r,orteage given to Mr.. Frick by Josiah
Thompson, bankrupt Uniontown
hanker. appraised at $500, 900. IS worth
but s4oo 600.
The appraisement Of real estate in
this city is then attacked. 1t is con-
tended that the Frick Building prop
s ertv. appraised at s5,55s.25o, is worth
but sS;eoo,ooo. and that the Frick
Building annex property, appraised at
sLe5oo00. is worth but s1,4o0,oo
Other reductions in value for prop
ertv from the figures fixed by the ap-
praisers concern man. lots in this
citv. Most of the lots are located in
the downtown business section or in
the more exclusive residential sections
where property valuations are placed
high. A reduction of approximately
$4,000 is made in one lot. another of
$4,000 and another of $4,000. The
valuation of the Isl acres donated the
CITY for park PURPOSES, valued at
s427 400 should be reduced to s57o.000
the petition sets forth.
The court fixed March l for the
fling of an answer by Register Con-
ner. after which a date for hearing
will be set.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

protection of 2 cents pound on sun
flower seed and 90 cents a gallon on
oil from sunfower seed.
During the day Senator Pcnrose cir
culated petition to invoke the cloture>
rule and limit Senators to one hours
debate on each bill, but the movement
had not developed seriously tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Buys Summer Home for Rlind

"A summer home for inmates of the
Home for the Blind, of 514 Gates Ave
nue., Brooklyn, has been purchased from
Charles S. Pace, of New York. The
property consists of eight acres Of land
and frame house on the Haverstraw
Road, two miles from Suffern. N. Y. IT
was formerly owned by Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Women S
Underwear
At Pre-War Prices

Combination Suits of fine ribbed
LisIe-an excellent quality. light
weight model with band or bodice
tops and tight knee. Reinforced.
Regular and extra sizes.
Value rs Special .78
Glove Silk Vests of very superior
heavy quality. with band tops-in
pink. Heretofore 3.95. Now 2.95
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
PetticOats
At New price revisions

Now featuring various grades
and weavcs in Petticoats in the
seasons best shades and models.
Formerly 3.25 to 9.95
Now 2.77 to SAT
Silk, Jersey and Satin Petit
coats-an unusually fascinating
display.
Formerly 1880 to $3.50
Now $40 10 .3O.8O
NOTE-All petticoat. priced
above 1900 subject to the war
tax.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23
e. JOrtissuns.)

r9os mare berrIidl" rief SeIir,
.oa tp6ren sic gut aufgeboben."
Nod Dem AbenoeIien begIeitete
Or. Baltic Grduleiu Mo6tet unO
TIRE iugenoliden @e9leiterinnen 3t
Germ uno Grou 2obonofsfi, Die iid
nit GreuOen our @bgobe Der Sam.
nter bereit erflGrten, falls Die
Greunoinnen feline boben @nipriide
an Die gu ~benubenoen 8etten tell.
ten, mas ni1t Der San mar, oo
&elene uto bic M10Gen frob moren,
iiberballpt einrnol tpieoer in Iaube.
rem 8etten idIofen au fonnen = Sc
lit ioB ober in ieligIter Stimmitng
on Der Seite Der @eliebten, ben lrm
56rtIi1 Inn ibren f6Ianfen 2eib
geihIungen, ibr Sniipt innig an iei-
ne 8r1tlt 9eoriidt, uno tnridte nit
ibr fliiiterno Die traurigen @rIebnii.
ie Der largen Erennunesseit aus
- 0, nie bieI batten iie iid gu err
5GbIenl = ulto er fiiBte uno liebfo.
1te iie uno teilte ibr tponnetrunfen
uno bimmliid betpeet an Die Croft.
n1o 2iebestporte nit, Die ct in Die.
fer goa3en aualenperio6e fir iie
eeoad)t, unO Die &logen iiber ibr
triibieliees Sos, Die Gag uno Radt
feline Seele fiinten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23
eiebsebutes 9apiteI.
Gin @reignis BON eroBer
Srdgmeite.

Y III v I | y u ~ U b ( l
Eragmeite.
9arf Ser @fIege, tpel6e Sophia
nun genoB, erbolte li6 Die S9per-
eepriifte mebr uuo mebr. Sbre
bloiien @angen begonnen ii6 tpie-
Der at fdrben, lire Stride uno
Munterfeit febrte aumGblid auriif,
Gelir ouIoete ober audi ni9t, baB
iie iid 5un1dit nur I'M geringitett
n%nitrenete.
nMein 8er6ienIt lit ni6t groB,~
6uBerte er, Dober fir uts bei9ei.
oene Meni9en reibt er aus" Or
Idrieb audi fir iie an ibren @ater,
bon Dem nod lGngerer Belt ourd
BermittIung beg freunoliden Solts
Itein cine riibreno-a6rtlibe Anttport
eintraf.
Man befano fid iett mitten i'm
fibirii9en @inter. Das Sbermo.
meter iunf in fir europdiide Mit'
gen eridredenoer @eiie, Sdneeitiir-
me brauiten iiber 6ie 06e @egeto 90.
bin. Die fleine Staot Log in Ser
gen bon Sdnee b~ergraben. Inter
Iolden @erbaltniiien puroe ieoes
&usgeben our unmoglidfeit uno
nit Miibe arbeitete ii9 8olfofsfi
oftmols al ieinem tGgliden 3iele,
Der @obnltng oes Or. &drelin bin-
6ur1. 9o9 ernutigte i'm ftets Der
@eoanfe an ben @beno, pelden &c
nit Sopbia entmeoer i'm trauli9en
RreiIe Ser treuen &l15netloffs ooer
Bel 2obonofsfis ODER in Der Samilie
eines onoeren 8erbannten berlebte.
.@enn es mir moeli1 ndre, Die
@enebmigung 5u l1nierer iofortigen
Berbinoung gu erbalter." fagte Sc
lit zines Worgens 5u Sopbia, nio
tpiroe bos fir uns beioe iebr por-
teilbaft iein. Sd t0nnte Dir cine
peit groBere Stiise iein als iebt uno
6einen @ater Diiroe es gepiB iebr
berubigen."
Sophia errotete peri9Gmt, ober
tire Gueen erglan5ten in freuoigem
Slid.
.@laubit on ober," fraete iie lei.
ie, u0aB OH Die @rlaubnis erbalten
mirit?@
,Morum nidt2"
n9u bergiBt, 6aB Der @ouoer'
steur -"
.S9 peroe mid ON ben General
gorberneur tpenoen."
Sopbia idiittelte 5peifelno ben
Ropf.
.ger5u9' e." ioete iie ianft, in.
benz iie ibm einen Stub auf Die @an.
ge briidte.
Selir ging.
Gopbia trot an oas Seniter III
res befdeioenen Stiibden uno bid.
te binous. Cine tiefe &ube lag
iiber Ser @egeno, MIR bin uto ipie-
Der flog elm einiamer 8ogel BON
ben fablen 8Giimen auf uno
spanoelte elm Meni6 iiber Die
peiBe Sdneefldde oabin. 9ie
iunge Dame befan6 iid in iener
peiderL abnungsbolen Stimmung,
Die uns oae &eeenitdnoe i'm triib.
item 2ifte 5eigt.
Gin banges @efibl f6niirte ibr bic
Brult 5uiammen - lie empfano ei-
ne unbeitimmte Sur6t Dor etuas
l1nbefanntem S9redli9em. Meiit
Itraien bic Satiaden oieie Stim-
mung 2iigen, beute ieood fouten
Sopbias idlimmite grpartungen
eintreffen. Sic fdrie ploslid auf
80 elm eleganter Sdlitten belt bor
benz Sauie. Gin Serr, in einen
oidten. foitbaren Bel5 gebiiat,
iprang beraus. @s mar 2a5areff.
sic manote ii1 ab, nm nidt TO-
fort defehen All mer0en. Wenide
Washington Journal., 1921-09-23
adJt5ebntes 9apitel.
0ie 6 t.

SeIir @olfofsfi tpuroe gu ieinem
Gritaunen niht in Die @obnurs oes
Ssprapnif, ion0ern in oas Grams
portgefansnis sefiibrt, mo- elm benz
nod bereits unterridteter
gSarter i'm in gmpfang nobm.
~@os lit oas?" e~rfunoiete er ii9
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
U. S. MUST CONTROL
FOOD FOR RUSSIA
Hoover Insists America Should
Have Charge in Famine
Districts.
EUROPEAN RED CROSS AID
But It's Proposal Gives to So
Wet Greater Supervision
of Supplies.
EUROPEAN RED CROSS AID
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, Aug. 16.--Walter L. Brown
European director of the American Re,
lief Administration. tonight received a
telegram from Herbert Hoover reiterat-
ing the American Relief Administration :
insistence that II have control over food
distribution in the famine centres OF
Russia.
The International Red Cross has or
fered to assist in Russian relief work
It was said that conference had been
proposed to discuss direct famine aid
through the International Red Cross
Together with credit to the Bolshevikl
for famine aid through the Inter-Ailied
Credits Association it is expected the
conference will take place Saturday
either at Riga or Reval. II is said the
proposal gives greater control to the
Soviets in relief distribution than MI
Hoover's plans contemplate.
I.itvinoff declared this offer woulo no'
affect American aid as Russia could ac-
cept both as we'll as the help or many
more organizations.
The Standardization OF real estate IN
Soviet Russia. through decree author
izing former owners or other persons 70
buv houses and land from the Govern
ment. is announced in MOSCOW des,
patch to the Rosta Agency, the officia'
Soviet news disseminator.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
SPANIARDS BEGIN DRIVE
ON MOORISH TRIBES
Occupy Positions Command
ing MeIilla Peninsula.
BIZ the Associated Press.

MADRID, Aug. 16.-Spanish forces in
Morocco have begun an offensive agains.
the Moorish tribesmen and have occu-
pied the town of Sidi Amaran and domi-
mating positions which command the en-
trance to the peninsula on which Me-
lila is situated. (Recent dispatches in
dicated that this peninsula comprised
all the territory In this sector now held
by the Spaniards.) 1t Is declared that
the enemy was completely routed in
hand to hand fighting and lost heavily.
The surrender of Mount Arruit TO the
rebellious tribesmen and the fate of It's
defenders. including Gen. Navarro, the
Spanish commander. Is described by the
Impdrcidl, which says that OF the thou
sand defenders OF Mount Arruit few
escaped, 700 OF the garrison being made
prisoners and the remainder being
killed. Gen. Navarro and seven or eight
OF his officers have been hidden in the
Quebedana Mountains In the care OF
Caid Ben-Sellah. a former friend of
Spain. with whom ransom for the Of
ficers Is being arranged. Ben-Sellah.
the newspaper asserts, wants the whole
ransom for himself without sharing It
with the other tribes, and therefore
among the Arabs he Is pretending ig-
norance OF the whereabouts OF Gen. Ma
varro. The other tribes are demanding
a share OF the ransom.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
DE VALERA'S WORDS
HOLD HOPE OF PEACE
Tells Assembly we Are No
Republican Doctrinaires.
Bu the Assocaoted Press.

DUBLIN. Aug. f6.-The address Of
Mr.. De Valera before the Dali Eireann
to-day was listened TO attentively by the
lao members gathered from all parts OF
ireland. 1t was delivered after Prof.
John VI. o'Neill had been chosen as
Speaker Of the Parliament. Mr.. De
Valera promised that at the session to-
morrow he would outline the negotia-
tions he had carried on with Mr.. Lloyd
George. and afterwards the Parliament
might consider the situation behind
closed doors.
Notwithstanding the attitude Of the
members OF the Dali Eireann In taking
an oath OF allegiance to the Irish re-
publican oath which In former days
would have been termed high treason
and De valera's reiterated demand for
the freedom OF Ireland. British civil
officials IN Dublin, many Of whom as
sert that they have channels OF COM
Ynunication with the inner working of
the Sim Fein. are still hopeful Of a
settlement Of tho Irish problem.
These officials tonight based their
hopes on one section OF De vaieras
speech. In which he said:
I'm the general election, which In ef-
feet was a plebiscite, the question was
vut TO the Irish people whPt form or
-~svornment they wanted ard how they
wished 70 live so that they might have
the opportunity OF working out for
themselves their own national life In
their own way.
The answer the people gave was un-
mistakable do not say their answer
was for a form of government 20 much.
because we are no republican doc
trinaircs. but Il was for Irish freedom
and Irish independence. and It was OBJ
vious to everybody who considered the
question that Irish independence could
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
CABINET SAYS y. S. IS
TO CONTROL RUSSIAN AID
Work Mrsf Be Free From All
Soviet Influence.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Difiiculties
that are retarding the progress OF the
Russian relief negotiations at Riga be-
cause of the Soviet insistence for partici-
patton with the Americans In control
of food distribution We're considered to-
day by President Harding at meeting
with his Cabinet.
The attitude of the Cabinet, 1t was
said, was that, although this country
must insist upon the freedom Of Ameri-
can control of food distribution in Rus
sIa. the American Government would
not look with disfavor upon participat-
ing In any general investigation OF re-
lief conditions that might be consid-
cred necessary by the European Pow
ers. The American Relief Administra-
ton. 1t was explained, has taken the
position that the work of lighting famine
in Russia must be absolutely free from
Soviet influence.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
RUSSIANS LEAD ALIENS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Nearly TWo Million Foreign
ers; 479,765 From Russia.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Russians pre-.
dominate in the foreign born popula-
tions Of New York and Philadelphia,
according 70 Census Bureau statistics
to-day or New yorks 1,9s1.547 for
eign born white citizens. 47s.7s5 are
Russians. and OF Phiiadelphia's ss7.s27
total the Russians number s5.2s5. Pitts
burgh. with r total foreign born white
population OF f2o. .268, also has a large
percentage OF Russians. 1887, but the
Germans. with 16.02S. lead.
Census figures for New York's foreign
born show sss.s7s Italians. 203.091
Irish. 193.s5o Germans. 1859 Poles,
1859 Austrians and T1.404 English.
Manhattan Borough alone has 922,0s0
foreign born citizens.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
GREEKS ADVANCING
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
Steadily Pressing ForWard
Against Turkish Army.

LONDON. Aug. II "wednesday The
Greeks are steadily advancing In their
new offensive against the Turkish Ma
tionalists in Asia Minor. says a despatch
70 the London Times from Smyrna. The
Greek forces have reached the line from
Mandra. on the Sakaria River. TO Kali
maz and Akkopru, on the Pursak River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
POLES OBJECT TO DELAY
IN SILESIAN QUESTION
Say Reference to League Has
Caused Some Feeling.

WARSAW. Aug. 16.-The Polish Gov
ernment has handed a note to the rep
resentative of the allied Powers con-
cerning the decision OF the Allied SUI
preme Council to submit the Upper ST.
lesian question to the League OF Ma
tions for settlement.
The communication. which was dis
cussed by the Polish Council of State.
declares that the unexpected decision
of the Supreme Council has caused
some feeling in Poland and draws the
attention of the Powers to the possible
consequences which may attend the
postponement of a settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
LYONS OVATION TO U. S. MEN.

LYONS, France. Aug. 18.-Tae defeea-
ton of American Legion members re-
ceived here this evening a reception
greater. so far as the size of the crowds
and the enthusiasm were concerned,
than that given them ar any other city
in France they thus far haYs visited.
with the exception of Paris.
The Americans arrived after an all
day trip by train from Toulouse.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
DIR. WINGFTELD BADLY BURNED
Red Cross Nurses UDinjured in
Hospital Fire ut ssIonfcn.

sell stewart wingfieId OF Richmond. Va.
medical head Of the American Red Cross
unit here, was burned seriously last
night In fire which destroyed two
buildings occupied BY the Red Cross
child health clinic in Kslmaria Park
All the American nurses escaped with
out Injury. There were no casualties
among the children. The hospital. with
virtually all supplies. was saved.