Base Hospital Nr. 9, A.E.F: eine Geschichte über die Arbeit des New Yorker Krankenhaus Einheit während der zwei Jahre der aktiven Dienst. ghnuts, 100 450 Kuchen und Torten. 134 DIE NEW YORKER KRANKENHAUS IN FRANKREICH das Weihnachtsessen (1918) bestand aus folgenden: 165 Truthähne - Gewicht 2200 kg 1500 kg Kartoffeln 600 Pfund Karotten 144 Dosen Erbsen 354 mince pies 25 Pfund von Muttern 120 Dosen Käse 100 Pfund Kaffee dazu war das Brot, und das Brot verwendet Inmaking das Dressing. 1800 Tonne Miles war die Höhe der LKW-Transport in Amonth notwendig, das Krankenhaus zu füttern. Ein marine Kessel installiert, um die Küche laufen zu lassen.

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Base Hospital No9, A.E.F: a history of the work of the New York hospital unit during two years of active service . ghnuts, 100cakes and 450 pies. 134 THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL IN FRANCE The Christmas Dinner (1918) consisted of thefollowing: 165 turkeys—weight 2200 pounds1500 pounds of potatoes600 pounds of carrots144 cans of peas354 mince pies25 pounds of nuts120 cans of cheese100 pounds of coffee Added to this was bread, and the bread used inmaking the dressing. 1800 ton miles was the amount of trucking in amonth necessary to feed the hospital. A marine boiler was installed to run the kitchen.The steam was transmitted to the coffee urn to boilthe coffee. It ran the dish-washing machine and heatedthe water for the sinks. The C. O. ran the mess for a time. While watchingthe potatoes boil he would dictate a memorandum tohis stenographer for Lt. Dugdale concerning the propertemperature of the water in which sheets were washed.This same C. O. after being in the kitchen for threedays gave the mess sergeant a vacation for two weeks. Yes, the job was a hard one. UiZ< CL, o < Z< oOS < OX UiX 135. 136 CHAPTER XV. The Enlargement of the Hospital. When the Americans became active on the hne anda large number of wounded were pouring into all thehospitals, word came that our plant would have to beenlarged. At that time we had 34 buildings of brickand stucco and 34 barracks of service de sante andadrian type. These were fdled to overcrowding withpatients. Immediately, authority was granted to requisitionbuildings in the town, and the Engineering Corpsordered to construct a convalescent camp of 1000 bedcapacity. This was completed shortly after the sign-ing of the Armistice but was never used. The EcoleNormale, which we called Annex No. i, was equippedand 200 patients sent there. Also the Barracks St.Christophe (Annex No. 2) holding 400 patients wastaken over. Other buildings were requisitioned butthe signing of the Armistice made it unnecessary forus to use them. We had

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• booksubjectworldwa
• bookyear1920