A World War I Letter From Earl Turner in France
Earl Turner writes of life at Base Hospital No. 32 in France in September 1918. He recalls adapting to army duties, witnessing wounded soldiers, and adjusting to French life while predicting a renewed Allied offensive and a harsh winter ahead. He describes rain, leave plans, funeral scenes, and a sense of sacrifice as the war progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earlice
Fairfield
France
Fife
Paris
S’ance
Hindenburg
Red Cross
Edmund Hunt
Merle Caris
Bob Anstead
A. E
Aix-les Baines
Cy. Lamson
Harv Gaumer
Urges Food Conservation in War Time
The federal food administration disclosed that 250000 prisoners on western front battlefields must be fed in addition to American troops and allies. It calls for a strict conservation program and sending as much food again as before to meet the needs of prisoners, troops, and civilians.
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U. S
New York
Federal Food Administration
France
al Alf
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