davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
C0NSCR|PT|0 NFERGUSON IS
PAY FOR WAR|T0 WHO MADE
S}SR&E IS SR&E9 }SB2Y SB2Y SIEAR SIX RobE bEBTS TS

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 21.-Governor Fer
guSon again refused 10 name the friends
who loaned him $4,000 to clear his in
debtednesS 10 banks.
'lf 1T costs me my office and plunges
me into bankruptcy | will still have to re-
fuse to speak, he said on the stand today.
The governor claimed it was a private
affair. Representative Bryant withheld
q ruling 10 whether the governor should
answer.
Questioned regarding the baIIoting on
locating the West Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college. Governor Ferguson
said he saw Fuller write name on the
second ballot and that a. Fuller dropped
the ballot ID the hat he saw the work abb
lene" ON 1T.
''lou say YOU saw Fuller write Abilene
VET YOU admit YOU didn't zee what he wrote
until YOU saw him drop the ballot in Ale
hat Z" questioned the counsel
Ferguson said when ~ saw the word
Abilene" that showed that he had seen
Fuller write abilene" on the ballot.
Governor Ferguson, te~tiiving under
cross examination before the legislative
committee yesterday. refus-
cd to say who leaned HIM Slj0.000 with
which he y alleged recently 10 have clear
ed mp large portion OF hi~ Indebtedness
Ia the Temple State Bank and the Houston
National Exchange Bank. He said the
money was given ~ him in currency when
filing petition in bankruptcy "in view Of
the condition Of my affairs
These men, who were my Friends" said
the governor, did not want their names
- become public. ! promised To keep
them secret and must refuse to divulge
them lie said that the money was given
HIM IN currency ~ insure secrecy. Cues
tIonlng then turned 10 matter, connected
with the University " Texas.
Governor Ferguson said he did not think
DIR. Ninson qualified for the presidency Of
the university. but denied that there was
any agreement ~ fire" him when the
present investigation ends He admitted.
however, that DIR. Stockton Ax~on. broth
er-n-law Of President Wilson. had been
mentioned for the presidency lie said
he would not oppose Dr. Ax~on because
he was plumb big" man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 21.-The
conscription of wealth TO pay for the war
was urged in the senate today by Senator
Robert l.. LaFollette in presenting the
minority plans Of the finance committee
for higher rates in the war tax bill on
war profit sand incomes.
lie suggested increasing the $4,000
999,999 10 more than $500, ,000. 900 .,and
the elimination of consumption taxes. lie
sand the government J. demanding war
while the people are seeking peace and de-
clared that eighty-five percent Of the men
drafted are protesting. He said the Lib
crty Loan was made by an iron hand with
in a hid glove and persistent advertising
methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

iirzar Garcia, Tobias Lnngara Santa Maria
Juan Gonzales Point Isabel: Arthur A. Url
mi"k". San Ecntu. Manuel CantIL ~ IaInma
Rafael q. Cara luS Indns: Francisco Rnb
lr~. Martin tutterrz. Brownsville: James rhil
lip R"ylr. San Ecnit". Francisco I.nnguriu
Daniel l.ozano. Brownsville: Eudrn~ir I.nprz
Point Isabel Ramon = Arrrdondo. Browns
villr
trhp" Arcyaln Brownsville: Manuel Salinas
iiarlingru. Manuel i."rcz ErnwnAvilic. Rn,
Brink Eshrri Cooke. Catnrinn Gonzales. SaI
Rcnii": James W kuiW.ii~k numuclanu I,.iI
brownsville. Valentine Lopez Ia Frr;a
Charles oliver kulhy Brownsville: Walter .Irf
frrs"n Weary San Ecnij"; F-rmin Cavazu~
Brownsville: George u. Fallisant san Ernitn
Felipe M~tead. Los IndiuS
Eduard" de ~ Cara. Eutcrin I.crma FIR
n"Sto ''arza. brownsville. EuUa arnaciun Car
ga. Santa Maria lose Mcdranu. Brownsville
Bun" Plata. san Ernito. Tomas Maldonadn
brownsville; Abmio Guerra. H. Paloma
Manuel Lopez. Brownsville, Luis Nunor
brownsville. Sepriano DrduncZ San Rcnitu
Nalcntc t"rduva. brownsville: Ilurrutin,
Nclasqugz. Sebastian: Julian Garcia Iuai
Claudio. Brownsville: AuguStin MunoS. San H.
nit": Huperto Nillarcal. san Renito: Victor vi
dal. Ramon Iimin-z Herbert Iiurrc ropo
Enrique tiSneros. Brownsville.
ioSeph Nj. Dawson. san Rcnito David ]
Fernando. Joe Leon; BIrgarito Alunez
James Edwin Madclcy. Combrs. Douglas Nil
stead. l.os indios Miguel Ioprs Brownsville
Abram Rivera, Harrington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
REDCROSS CHAPTER RISSJESCAII
FOR RKNITTERS--BIG WORKAHEAD

All persons I'M Cameron county who can
knit and who are willing to knit sweaters
Or other wooden articles Tor the use of our
soldiers ~ the front. and ali who 10 not
know how Io knit but are willing to learn.
~ that they may assist II this work. are
urgently requested Ia send in their names
and address ~ their local Red Cro~- or
ganization. whether the parent chapter ar
an auxiliary All who are willing L. teach
knitting free to those that wish NJ become
Red Gross knitter~ also are requested to
volunteer.
a. announced III the press. the Rio
Grandc Red Cross chapter of Brownsville
has been requested g. make five hundred
sweaters. five hundred mulller~. five. hun
dred pairs ~ ~ock~ and 1--WE hundred pairs
ot wri~tlet~ This i- the allotment NJ this
chapter and IT. auxliare- out III the or
der for million and halt of each NJ
these articles which the American Red
Gross has been asked to furnish tor ON
soldiers and sailors IL France
These articles must all he made strictly
according "a instructions issued hv Ia,
Red Gross. They must he made only w
the wool whch " furnished through ih,
Red Gross or approved nv the Red Gross
II any are too large Or too small or badI,
made or defective m any particular. the,
will be rejected ~ the National Red Gross
II J. therefore of the utmost importanc,
that all who will knit should be enlisted
regularly under their local organization
and knit strictly according to the oflicia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

instructions which viii be- furnished To all
chapters and auXliaues For this reason
\ I~ necessary that all who will knit should
he enrolled and receive the wool that will
be furnished IN the Red Gross. Ii should
he understood. however. that any who can
and viii furnish wool far the articles
which they will make will ~ more than
welcome io 10 ~, only heing REQUIRED 10
be ~urc that the material ~ " the ap-
proved kind and accepted hy the chair
man NJ your local Red Cro~, knitting com
mtiee.
The Rio Grande Red Gross chapter IL
planning to organize it, knitting forces as
quickly ~ possible. ana hopes Ia have a
small army Of knittcr~ enrolled ~ the time
me material and instructions are obtained.
In order t0 work effectively, " ~ neceS-
~arN That all vino are willing 10 assist in
ihi~ great work tor our soldiers and sail
or should be known. II b. expected taht
knitting circles will W. organized all over
the county. with capable chairmen and
teachers, who will direct and instruct the
members aud see that the work t. done
right
Do not delay. Ii h. important that the
knttcr~ ~ ready ~ begin work IA once
Send ~ your names. 80 that the list may
he compiled quickly. instructions viii be
furnish ~ soon a. available
RIO GRANDE RED CROSS
CHAPTER.
Brownsville, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
Seek Practical Use
For Seized Liquors

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Aug. 2l-That
some practical use may be made of the
thousands of gallons of inioxicants which
are beng coniIScaied by the state prohibi-
tion authorities, District Attorney McCul-
doch has presented proposal to the fed
eral department or agriculture that liquor
be redistiled and the reclaimed alcohol he
used IN the manufacture of war munitions.
Large quantities Of intoxicants are being
seized daily in this state and poured into
sewers or rivers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. 2l.-IIogs
Receipts 2o0O; mostly 25c higher: top
>ls.60, bulk Sl77jd 1885: nothing good
here.
Cattle; Receipts 5000, including 2000
calves: market steady al yesterdays de-
cline; beet steers S150M950 COWS S5G
80; hefer- S6a $50. bulls @5@ g. calves
~s(d 1850: ~tockcr steers ~6(G s25. COWS
S5ta $50: hcier- scar calves >6d $50
sheep: Receipts 600: market steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
TO READJUST|IDEA OF POPE
RIVER PATROL|ON PEACE HAS
IS ANNOUNCED DSYmPATHY Of
STATE TROOPS GERMANY SAYS
Will REMAIN THE PREMIER

Complete readlusiment and reoreaniza-
tion of the border patrol i 10 he under
taken at an early date. occording TO in
Formation reaching district headquarters
at Fort Brown from The war department
Exactly what trend the proposed
changes will take is not known as vet, but
it is understood that the national guard
organizations at present doing border duiy Y
will continue in that capacity. and prob
ably will not join the newly formed organi-
cations when mobilization takes place at
Fort Worth during this and next week. Re
ports. therefore. that the Fourth Texas
Infantry, stationed at Brownsville and
San Benito, and the Second Texas. sta
Toned at points up the horder. are going
TO Fort Worth. are unfounded thus far.
! Major General Augustus L. Block-om.
who has been assigned to command Camp
Cody NJ Deming, y. NJ. J. daily expecting
his orders to depart for his new ~tatan.
where he Is expected 10 report on August
%. Colonel Farrand Sayre. commander
of the Sixteenth Cavalry. al Mercedes. j.
expected to arrive in Brownsville in the
course of "A day or two "a relieve General
block>om IL foHlihaHutT ol the DToNH~-
vile district. -1
The first battalion of the Fifth United
States Engineers. stationed at Corpus
Christi, will not come 10 Brownsville. 20
far as known AT Fort Brown at this time.
A report that it would be moved here. il
was stated, probably grew out OF the fact
rhat arrangements are being made Ia move
the horses and mules of the second bat
talon to Brownsville from Corpus Christi.
the Seconds animals having been unloaded
at Corpus Christi. Ii j. probable the ami
mails will make the trip overland.
Brigadier General John W Ruckman.
formerly commander at Laredo, and more
recently commander OF the coast artillery
district in the Southeastern department.
has been named commander of the South
ern department ut Fort Sam Houston, 10
relieve Major General James Parker, who
il to command Camp Macarthur n Waco.
General Ruckman Is the single active oiii-
Ger named in the appointment of the new
commanders for the departments To- sue
ceed commanders appointed 10 COM
mands of the National army and national
RuaTu ulNf~lOnS. Tor the Olner depart
ments retired officers have been recalled
into the service to take command.
The list of general officers to command
departments of the regular army, reliev-
ing major generals detailed to service
with the national guard and National ar
my divisions is as follows:
Major General Arthur Murray. Western
department; Major General ". u. Duvall.
Southeastern department: Brigadier Gen
eral John Ruckman. Southern department /:
Brigadier General John A. Johnson. North
eastern department; MAJOR General VII
ham III. Carter. Central department, and
Brigadier General J. T. Wiser, Hawaiian
department. and Brigadier General +. ID.
Hoyle. Eastern department Major Gen
eral Clarence T. Townsley has been ap-
pointed 10 command in Panama. Briga-
der General +. ID. Heyle. Eastern depar;
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
New And Rare Ills
Among SeIectives

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.--A number of
new and rare diseases are being d~cov
cred daily by those seeking exemption One
man told the board that he would like u
serve n the army, but that he felt he
should be exempted because of mental
rupture" which be said. would he an oh
~iacie 10 his carrying n gun. The board
ruled otherwise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
8 Killed As Engine
Hits An Automobile

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Ang. 2l.-Eight
persons were killed when \ locomotive
struck an automobile at q ferry crossing
at Saybrook, ON the New Haven railroad.
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
Mobilization Dates
For Drafted Changed

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Aug. 2l-Mob-
liZation of the second increment of draft
troops was changed yesterday from Sep
tcmbcr ID 10 ~. and the third increment
from September 30 To October 3.
Mobilization of the first increment will
be as previously announced, September s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
BELGIAN MISSION IN NEW YORK

FI'N fN.tli'aItu I1ipsS.l
NJ Nfohk. Aug. 3l.-The Belgian war
mission. the fifth " the foreign missions
r. visit New York was formally welcomed
here today by Mayor Mitchell. The pro-
gram was simple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
FiFTy-F0UR KILLED BY AUTOS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Fifty- four per
sons were killed and loot injured in great
er New York by AUTOMOBILES during the
month of July, according to a report on
traffic violations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 2l.-John
w. Garrett ~ Baltimore today was nom
mated by President Wilson n minister 10
The Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21
ENEMY ATTACKED AT
SAME Time; MEET IN
HAZE IN N0.MAN'S
By Associated Press. J

LONDON, Aug. 2I.-The Canadians
around Lens launched another attack a:
4:30 this morning, the Reuter- correspond
emf at the French front reports. The at
tack developed into one of the most des-
perate hand to hand battles of the war
When the Canadians went over the ton
they saw the Germans advancing in a
thick haze Both sides had planned the
attack at the same moment. Fifteen min
iltes later the Germans were MAKING a last
stand on the parapet of their trenches.
then retreated rapidly.
i BERLIN. Aug. 2l.-The battle before
verdun hasn't yet ended. the German gen.
eral headquarters announced today. THE
favorable conclusion of the battle" is an
ticipated. In many places colOred and
white French troops penetrated the Ger
man defensive zone in which every step
forward was wrested at the cost of SAN
culinary losses. The French were driven
back almost everywhere in bitter hand TO
hand fighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

ROME, Italy, Aug. 2I-The reply of
the British government to the popes
peace note was handed to Cardinal
Gaspari, the papal secretary of state.
by the British minister Monday. The
ply says the p0pe's note will be exam
ined in benevolent and serious spirit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

PARIS. Aug. 2I-Counter attacks of
extreme violence were made by the Ger
mans last night in an effort TO recapture
positions taken in the French offensive on
the verdun front. The war office an.
nounces the Germans were heaten back
with heavy losses. The number OF pris-
0ners now exceeds five thousand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

PETR0GRAO. Aug. 2I-The Austro-
German forces are making vigorous at
tacks on the southern Roumanian front
The war office says stubborn resistance is
being offered by the Russians and the
Roumanians. A series OF villages were
captured in the Russian offensive on the
Caucasus front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

Nv AssnrIlfHd Frrss
AMSTERDAM, Holland. Auq. 2i.-A
frontier telegram TO the Echo Belize SAYS
numerous troops are arriving in Flanders
from GaIicia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

LONDON. Aug. 2I-British casualties
reported in the week ending today total
l4,243 officers and men or this number
1873 soldiers lost their lives.
Detailed figures:
Killed and died of wounds: Officers 325:
men 2548.
Wounded and missing Officers. 846:
men l0.524.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-21

ROME. Italy. Aug. 2I.-More than ten
thousand prisoners had been taken by the
Italians in the new offensive up to yester-
day. the war office announces.
The great battle on the Isonzo front
continues. The Austrian line is beginning
TO bend and give way at certain points.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
SHARKS TO SERVE MANKIND
Veteran Fisherman Believes That,
Properly Handled, the Meat of
the Fish Is Edible.

Russell J. Coles of Danville, Va,
who taught Colonel Roosevelt how to
harpOOn devilfish, annOunced that he
has discovered a method of preventing
worldwide starvation by tests he has
carried out with regard to certain spe-
cies of the dark shark and ray family.
Mr.. Coles has just come back from
MOrehead City, N. c., where he caught
a number of fish, and despite the pop
ular belief that the eating of them
would bring death in a terrible form,
he decided to take the risk and he
sampled several of them. He has sent
a complete record of his findings to
Herbert Hoover in the hope that the
food administrator will incline an ear
and start the fashion of shark eating.
Mr.. Coles believes that the sides Of
the larger fish may be tanned and con-
verted into marketable leather.
After trying several methods the
Danville man gives the following re-
cipe for cooking shark steak:
Salt heavily for 80 minutes, soak out
in three waters, parboil few minutes,
change water, parboil again, cook
heavily seasoned and serve hot. The
amount of seasoning must be used ac-
cording to the odor Of the meat.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
TRAIN STALLED BY BEARS
Held Up in Pennsylvania Woods for
Half Hour by Bruins-Engi-
neer Has Scare.

Johnsonburg, Pa.-A log train on the
Dahoga & Highland railroad was hel6
up for half hour by two large black
bears south Of Highland.
The log train was moving slowly up
the hillside when Engineer Johnson
discovered the two bears, weighing
about 300 pounds each, standing on
the track few hundred feet ahead OF
the train. AS the train approached
the spot they failed to move.
Johnson pulled the bell cord, but
the c4ang Of the bell or the blast OF
the whistle failed to frighten the
bruins, who stood and gazed at the ap-
preaching train.
Knowing that it would be Impossible
to kill the bears at the speed MS
heavy train was moving up the hill, ana
fearing an attack if he injured them,
Johnson stopped the train, and badly
frightened, watched the bears Tor
about half an hour, when they slowly
wandered off into the forests.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
ACTS OF HERO|SM TO Be REWARDED

In giving the soldier his medal it was
ordered set down in the records that
the reason for the gift was "most con-
spicuous gallantry in action"
The Twenty-third infantry went into
a fight at LaPaz, Luzon, Philippine Is
lands. A soldier of the command was
wounded and left on the field. The
spot where the infantryman fell was
commanded by the rifles of the enemy.
Private Shelton saw the plight of his
cOmrade, and without waiting for or
ders he advanced alone directly into
the open, his appearance being a di-
rect and speedily accepted invitation
for the enemy to concentrate it's fire
upon him. Shelton went on with the
shots playing about him, picked up the
wounded man and carried him back
along path of fire until he was safe
within the lines.
Had Soldiers Soul.
Augustus VALLEY of the Tenth cav
airy was a cook. He was connected
with Troop e Of the Tenth. Augustus
Valley, cook, had 2 soldiers soul. In
the summer of 1881. Troop E was in
the field in pursuit Of hostile Apache
Indians. The command arrived at the
Cuchillo Negro mountains, New Mexi-
co, and ran into large band of the
hostiies. A sergeant of the troop was
shot by the first fire from the con-
cealed reds and he fell from his horse
at the base of a rock which luckily
protected him from further fire. The
troop was compelled to fall back un-
der the suddenness of the attack and
the sergeant was left where he fell.
Valley, the cook, saw that while the
stricken "noncom" temporarily was
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
New M exico.

The new Grubneau and Bryant
smelter at Waldo, is to handle ores
from the Socorro county mines.
The Empire Copper Company OF
Santa Rita filed with the State Cor
poration Commission notice of volun-
tary dissolution.
Production for August amounted to
nearly 10000 tons of treh Mogollon
district Mines and mills are work
ing to capacity.
The Toltec Oil & Gas Company has
made a good start on the new To-
cation. The formation promises COM
paratively easy drilling.
The New Mexico Mining and Mill
ing Company in Hanover, is develop
ing large bodies of zinc sulphides. The
United States Copper Company is
shipping lots of high grade copper
ore.
There is much mining activity in
the vicinity of Water Canon, a small
station between SocOrro and Magda-
lena. About seventy-five men are now
regularly engaged in that district.
in which several mines are being op-
Grated. The manganese mine is ship
ping a carload every other day.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
All Sons of These American Par
entS Serve With the
CoIors.
ELDERS DOING Their SHARE
Mother Gives Four Sons to Army Then
Offers Herself to Red Cross and
Is Accepted-Patriotic
Women Give All.

Savannah, Ga.-After contributing
her share to the military establish
ment of the United States and doing
her full part in the Liberty bond pur-
chases and contributing to the Red
Cross fund, Savannah now offers the
country two families of four sons each,
all of whom are serving with the
colOrS.
Bernard L. Mcdonald of the city
health department, past sixty years
of age, towers above all his sons. He
is the father of "a feet of men in Bat
terry A, Chatham artillery. His four
"boys" are Bill, Bob, Alex and Bee
Bee Mcdonald. Each is more than
six feet in height and strong in pro-
portion. They are all good soldiers
All four are noncommissioned officers
Bob is the youngest and the short
est, being a scant six feet. Bill, next
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
WHOLE FAMILIES ENLIST FOR WAR

in youth, is the tallest, exceeding Bob
in height by an inch and half. Alex,
the eldest, and Bee-Bee are just an
inch shorter than Bill. Their fathers
height is six feet two inches, and the
only reason that he is not with them
is that they will not let him enlist.
Besides the disadvantage of his age
he has only one arm. All of these boys
will accompany their battery to
France.
Spartan Sacrifice.
The story of Mrs. A. w. Cook is
that of Spartan sacrifice. Mrs. Cook
has given four sons to her country,
and she is proud, not sad, at this Op-
portunity for service, even though she
is dependent upon them for her sup
port. The sons range in age from
seventeen to twenty-five. They are
Hurley, Frank, LIE Roy and Calhoun
Cook, all of whom are at the training
camp at Fort McPherson., Frank and
Hurley are privates in the First
Georgia infantry and LIE Roy and Cal
houn are enlisted men in Battery A,
Chatham artillery.
Scarcely had the call to the colors
been made when the four elder sons
offered their services. A fifth son,
Wallace Cook, aged fourteen years, is
eager for the time to come when he,
too, may serve. Mrs. Cook says she
hopes to be able to get along very we'll
without her boys during their absence.
At any rate, she is happy to make this
sacrifice for the sake of her country.
She has offered her personal services
to the Savannah branch of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Another noteworthy example Of
Georgia patriotism is that of Mrs. Es-
ther lGaddis of Atlanta, who, after CIV
ing three sons to the colors and her
daughter to the Red Cross, is prepar-
ing herself to go to the Charleston
Is. CO. navy yard to run a sewing ma
chine for Uncle Sam. Mrs. Caddis
is nearly sixty.
Offers Herself.
Several weeks ago her youngest son,
Dewey, nineteen, enlisted in the ma
rines, and is now in training at Paris
Island, S. G. Shortly thereafter Elmer
Perkins, aged thirty-two, son of Mrs.
Gaddis by her first husband, enlisted
as a shipwright and now is in train
ing at Portland, Ore. Joe Perkins,
aged twenty-eight, has been in the
navy four years. When Mrs. Gaddis
wrote her daughter, Dorothy, a vaude-
vile actress, the girl did not take time
to answer by mail, but telegraphed her
mother immediately
cit seems to run in the family, so I
applied today for enlistment in the
American Red Cross"