davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
BENEFIT AT
LYRIC THEATRE
Elberon Tennis Club, of Fox
Chase, Gave Theatre Party
Last Evening

Tho Elberon Tennis Club. OF Fox Chase,
gave n theatre benefit last night at the Lyric
Theatre.
AZ the last meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Church, which met at Mrs. George Brit
toms home. the following officers were
elected: President, Miss NJ, Dougherty ;
vice president. Miss NJ Winchester record
ing secretary. Mrs g. Britton: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs, w. Nichols. and treas
urcr. Miss VI. Bcnncr.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nahm Miss Clara
Nahm and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haug have
left for Florida where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Lola Franklin. of Huntington pike,
will entertain her card club tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Margaret Henley. of Jarrett street,
Is spending the week visiting relatives and
friends in Reading.
A country dance" was given last Friday
night in Wilson Hall by the st. Cecilia Cath
olic club.
Mrs G. Holden. OF Robbins avenue, will
he hostess at a luncheon given at her home
on Friday afternoon, when covers will be
laid for twelve guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
)UaWHAT'S DOlNO
40 NIGHT
Il GRssgEsAs ~ a..

Lecture. Fighting 1t Out" by Captain
A. Radcliffe Dugmore, Kings own York
shire Infantry. Academy of Music
Meeting Of Fathers Association. Frank
ford High School. Free.
Annual Christmas sale for benefit Of
Kensington tuberculosis Dispensary. Lu
Lu Temple
Meeting OF Fortieth and Market streets
Business Mems Association, South For
tieth street.
Meeting of Bridesburg Business Associa-
tion. Ash and Thompson streets.
Meeting of County Medical society. Twen-
ty-sccond and Ludlow streets,
Tenth annual dinner Of Philadelphia As
sociaton of Manufacturers Representatives.
Bellevue -Stratford.
Meeting of North Kensington Business
Mems Association. Mcpherson Park Lii
brary Building
Prosperity night. Walnut Street Business
Mems Association, Bellevue -Stratford.
Members.
Lecture, European States and Their
Problems" by j. II, Raymond. Central Y.
NJ. c. \. Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
DANCE GIVEN
IN LAWNDALE
Musicale to Be Given This Eve
ming by Choir of Bethany
Reformed Church

A delightful dance was given last week
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barr. Of Lawndale
avenue, In honor of their daughter, Miss
Jean Barr, Mt Sacltets Hall. Among those
present were Miss L. Firth Miss Edna
Bartel, Miss Elizabeth Ischi. Miss Ethel
Vanderslice. Miss Alma Davis Miss Flor
cnce McNail. Miss Myrtle Bartel, Miss A.
Finley. Miss Helen Simpson, Miss NJ. Lehr,
Miss Amy Fetter, Mr.. Davies Mr.. r. Bren-
mem, Mr.. Crane. Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Pierce,
Mr.. Graham, Mr.. l.. Dcmbcrger, Mr., Bar
nett, Mr.. Williams. Mrs. James Ross. Mrs.
william Elliot. Mrs. *, Elliot. Mr.. and Mrs
Bartcll. Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson and
Mr.. and Mrs g. Stevenson.
Under the auspices Of the choir OF the
Bethany Reformed church musicale will
be given this evening at the church.
Miss T. Hardlcy. of Rising sun avenue,
will entertain her sewing circle at her
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Joseph carmel. or Magce street, viii
entertain the members of her card club at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
PARAGRAPH CLUB
WILL MEET
Beverly, n. j., Organization to
Hold Meeting Under Direction
of Current Events Department

BEVERLY The Paragraph Club will
hold It's next meeting IN Masonic Temple,
on November %. under the direction of the
Current Events Department. Of which Miss
Belle Peters IS chairman
Tho Girl Scouts. Of Beverly City. hold
their meetings every Monday evening at the
Girls Club.
The twenty-Hfth anniversary OF the found
ing of the Beverly Branch of the Needle
work Guild of America will he celebrated
on Friday at the home of its president,
Mrs. J. Lindsay Clarksou.
Mr. and Mrs John Fitch are receiving
congratulations on the birth of n son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Il. Warren, of War
rem street, will close their home here for the
winter and go to Chestnut Hin
EDGEWATER PARK MIR and Mrs
Harry S Ehret and Miss Gertrude G. Ehrct
have closed their home, Pine Top, and will
spend n month or so at the Hotel Dennis,
Atlantic city, before opening their winter
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Baker, Jr.. of
Cynwyd. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Harry II. Han, at her home, Grays Hall. on
the Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs william l.. Murphey, of
Westtcld. are guests of Miss Alice V. Roche,
Of Clft lane, for few dnys.
Mrs, J. L. Marter and Mr. Edward Marter
have returned from a visit with DR.. and
MrS. Charles Craythorn, of Trenton,
Mrs Edward L. Gift after spending n
few days with Mrs b NJ, Jennings az West
Philadelphia, returned homo on Sunday.
Mr. Harry Fisher and Miss Frances
Fisher, of West Philadelphia are guests of
Mrs. Samuel a. Nedich at her home, the
Shadow Pines,
Mrs. IL. y. McCutcheon and Miss Nc
| Cutcheon closed their home, the Hoyel
! D1,,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

luncheon which she WIN I've At hsr ~
on Friday afternoon. '&N
Mr. and Mrs. wormick have returned ~,
their hume oq2 Unruh street after a trip a.
Harrisburg. Pa. fW
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Nathower are spending
a fortnight in Pittsburgh, Pa NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
MILITARY WEDDING
IN ST. MARTINS
Miss Daniel to Wed Lieutenant
Brown, U. S. M. c., This Eve
ming in Chestnut Hill

The wedding of Miss Mary Bonner Dan
el, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May
PANEL. Of Chestnut fIill, and Lieutenant
Alexander Paul Brown. U. S. NJ. c., son Of
Mr. and Mrs, william Finley Brown. also
lming at o'clock, In st. Martins Church.
rhe ceremony will be performed by the
rev Jacob Leroy. rector OF the church.
MISS Daniel will be given In marriage by
her father and will be attended by her
sister, Miss Dorothy Daniel. as maid of
The bride will be gowned In white
keorgette crepe. draped over real lace. with
suver cord as q girdle. Her short veil
4 ~. H.a fau from = cap Of real family iacsf She
% @sry an old-fashtonsd bouquet q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
An Engagement

Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Hill, OF 1903
Christian street, announce the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Miriam Adele Hill.
and DR.. Alexis Tice Mays, of New York.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mays, of
1929 Spruce street The wedding will take
place at an early date Miss Hill is a men,
ber of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and a niece of the late Senator
Robert E. Hand, of New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
COOK-MCGLINN

Among todayS Interesting weddings was
that of Miss Helen Katharine McGlinn. of
l4l5 North Sixteenth street. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs John Mciinn. and
Mr. Francis A Cook, of 1854 North Twenty
third street, which took place at IL o'clock
this morning in the Church of the Gcsu,
Eighteenth and Stiles streets, with the Rev.
Benedict Guldner, S j., officiating. The
bride wore gown OF tulle draped over
br ldal satin with a court train of tulle and
rose point lace. Her veil of lace was
caught with sprays of orange blossoms and
she carried white orchids Attending the
bride were her sister, Mrs Regina McGlinn
Wills, matron of honor Miss Isabel IIar-
rity, Miss Elsie Campbell. of New York
Miss Margaret Lenahan Mrs. Frank Bader,
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Hutch
inson. bridesmaids. and Miss Marie Nc
Glinn Halahan and Miss Rosale Hallahan
little nieces of the bride, who acted as flower
girls. The matron of honor was attired in
a gown of pink silver cloth and a hat ct
pink georgette crepe with pink streamers
ornamented with tiny French roses. Deer
pink roses were carried. Pale blue tule
gowns draped over pink georgette crepe
banded with silver were worn by the brides
maids. Their hats of pink georgette crepe
were trimmed with pale blue streamers
and they carried baskets ocf pink and blue
flowers The flower girls wore dainty frocks
of white ut over filet lace, with pink
georgette crepe hats having narrow blue
streamers. Their baskets held small flow
ers of pink and blue tints.
Mr.. Edward Cook was his brothers hest
man and the ushers included Mr.. Harry
Grieb, Mr. Lawrence Sekel. Mr.. Joseph
Hutchinson, Jr Mr Frank Badcr, Mr.
George mckinley and Mr. John Cunning
ham The service was followed by break
fast at the home Of the bride, Mr.. Cook
and his bride left on an extended trip and
will be at home after January l at 14l5
North Sixteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The marriage of Miss A. Norma Munson.
daughter of Mrs. James Oliver Hodge. Of
this city. to Mr.. Samuel Bspham Bowen.
Jr'. OF Germantown, took place this after
noon at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Frank d. Mooney. at Westfield, y. j.
Owing to the recent death Of Mr.. Bowen's
mother only the immediate families and n
very few intimate friends attended Mr..
Mooney gave his sister-n-law I'm marriage
and Mr.. Bowen was attended by his brother,
Mr. Lawrence Bowen, as best man. After
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, Jr,
will live at the Queen Lane Apartments in
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ZIEGLER-BERRY

Miss Vera Berry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william T.. Berry of 40l North Forty
first street became the bride of Mr.. How
ard Ziegler, Of Germantown, this morning
at $3.50 o'clock at St James Roman Cath
olic Church. The wedding soemnized
at a nuptial mass at which Father Mona
han ofiiciated.
The bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, wore dress of midnight blue
velvet and a large blue velvet hat The
maid of honor, Miss Mary Tisdal was
gowned In mahogany -colored charmeuse
dress and a large black hat.
Mr.. Edward Murphy acted as best man.
After the ceremony there was small re-
ception at the home of the bride for the
two families. Mr. and Mrs Ziegler after
an extended wedding trip in the South will
live at 6302 Moylan street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Women's Committee to Raise Funds for the Y. M.
C. A-Bridge This Afternoon at Mannheim
for French Wounded

Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid OF honor Will wear pale green taffeta
and q poke bonnet of black velvet, faced
with pale pink and trimmed with a ,inv
bunch Of French flowers and pale ,ayenday
streamers She will carry an old.fashioned
bouquet of pink rosebuds, tied with law.
ender ribbon.
Lieutenant William Finley Brown, Jr
u. S. NJ, c., his brother, will be hIs hast
man, and the ushers will be Captain peter
Latham. Connaught Rangers Lieutenant
Carl Skidmore. First Canadian Battalion
Lieutenant Henry Heebner. U. S. NJ. G,
Mr.. Donald Downs and Mr. Charles NJ
Willitts.
There will be no breakfast after the cere.
mony, but on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs
Brown will give large reception at their
home. FL Summit avenue, Chestnut nm
In honor of their son and his bride on
Saturday the bridegroom and bride will
leave Tor Seattle. Puget Sound Navy Yard
wash, where Lieutenant Brown is sta.
toned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

ETIITtI-DI BOIS
The wedding of Miss Emma Ellis Du
Bots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel I
Du Bots. of lis West Gorgas lane, Ger
mantown, and Mr.. Albert August Eggert,
of Camden, will take place this evening nj
o'clock in the Mount Airy Methodist
Church, Miss Du Bois will bq given in
marriage by her father. and will be at
tended by Miss Marie Ella Cole, of Atlantic
city, as maid of honor and by Mrs o. II.
Anderson as matron of honor Miss Grace
Wagner, of Germantown, will be the flower
girl.
The bride will be gowned In white satin
with veil of duchess lace. The two at
tendants will wear pink and blue satin.
MIR. Frank Il. Ellis will be the best man.
and the ushers will be Mr. Norman /,
Force, Of Oak Lane; Mr. W. Sergeant
Nixon, of Phillipsburg, n. j.. Mr.. George
Eggert, brother of the bridegroom MIR
Lyle Jenne and Mr.. Herman Mueller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

WoRD came yesterday that Captain
George C. Thomas, Jr,, of Chestnut
hiil who is in command of Aero 90. Avia-
uon Section, Signal Corps, has arrived
safely with the squadron overseas. Mrs.
Thomas, who at present is In Ventnor. re-
ceived cable from her husband yester-
day. NANCY WYNNE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

educational system lnder government
supervision. This would provide at
least Z few wears of schooling for the
peasants. Should the Russians be
victorious. however. conditions will
undoubtedly continue as before the
wal, as no pressure viii be brought
10 bean On the necessit, OF educational
reforms.
The true ignorance of the Russian
people has never been more clearly
demonstrated than in the present war
Despite the unlimited resources of the
country great difficulty is oven now
being experienced in maintaining tho
army equipment Thousands OF acres
Of rich lands are unsold. while the
factores-ot than munitions-have
been closed down. This is due to Il
lack of just ordinary intelligence on
the part of those who have been left
behinG. There is no reason why the
Russian army should not have swept
the Austrian. Turkish and German
armies from the face OF the earth. had
it had the same amount of intelIi-
gencv to direct it's destinies We have
the men and We have been supplied
with the munitions and war materials.
but we simply have not got the
brains.
Mr. Grunwaldt, while very young
man, has walked completely around
the world, completing his tour at san
Francisco in July 1916 He speaks
seven languages and. dissatisfied with
his limited education, has set out
to add at least three or four more
languages to his Est
While 4 Phoenix visitor yesterday.
en- route 70 Los Angeles and San
; Francisco. he gave a very interesting
account Of his trip around the world
/ He also showed various passports and
/ communications from rulers of The
various countries through which he
passed
( His Russian passport which is sup
piled each child on birth. was exceed
/ insly interesting. This passport in
book form. contains al Information
of interest about the individual from
the time of birth down to the present
Mr. Grurwaldt is now en- route Il
Spain where he expects to spend about
a year in learning the customes and
| tongue Of the Spanish people
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
SUPER-S|X GOES
Up STEEP HILL

Before a crowd OF 400 pc1ple a
Hudson Suner-Siy. on hich gear and
carrying two passengers bounded
over thu brow Of the South X street
Hill at Tacoma. Wash. This most
specta cular hill- climbing event ever
pulled off in the state Of Washington
mas created q furore in the north
west. The hill was never before
climbed by any car on intermediate
or high gear
At an agreed signal. the Super Six
leaped rom p standing start, gained
momentum until il strtclt the foot Of
the hill. hit bumps which threw the
car clear or the ground. lurched and
sWayed into the sand pits. which lefr
the wheels spinning and throwing
SIND behind. dug its own track
thron-h al obstacles and tore to the
top i's speed drop ed from 40 TO 10
miles an hour in less than Is feet
The Super Six gathered itself al the
crest and. cutting the corners of ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

- turn. where the spectators were
gathered pulled up to a stop way be
Vond the mark.
The Super Six and its driver How
ARD f. Steere Of the Pacific Car com
panv, Tacoma. distributors We're Civ
on abie ovation. Rival dealers were
there. skeptical, expecting afizzle
Pets we're freely made at all kinds OF
odds up to 10 to that the Hudson
ear would fail 20 climb the hin on.
high gc1r. Everybody. including tho
rival automobile men. joined IN IYen-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
GERMAN VICTORY
NECESSITY SAYS
YOUNG RUSSIAN

\ German victory in the great
struggle now Raging in Europe is an
absolute necessity to work out the
educational salvation of Russia ac-
cording to Alexander GrunWaldt,
native OF Petrograd and a we'll known
traveller and scholar And until some
steps arc taken to educate the Rus,
sian people, the country viii continue
"a wanou IN semi parbarlsin ana the
unlimited agricultural industrial and
commercial possibilities of the great
est nation IN the world will continue
to lie dormant as at present.
Mr.. GruEWaldt is not a traitor to
his native flag as one might be led
to believe % his above remarks
Rather, he is showing a greater loyal
ty to his people in hoping for their
defeat, that their own salvation might
be worked out Only the influence of
the wonderfully effective German edu-
cational and military institutions will
ever be capable of awakening in the
Russian government the needs for ed
ucation among the peasant classes, he
states.
My people know not fer what they
are fighting With them. it is Just
like pointing ont an object to vicious
dog and then urging an attack. They
nave never had the advantages of
training like your American boys and
girls. Many of them are forced to
shift for themselves from the time
that they are six years old. We have
no child labor laws in my section of
the country, with the result that
thousands of children go into the fac
tories before they are ten years old.
their TO spend the remainder OF their
days.
These conditions have resulted in
an almost unbelievable spread of the
white plague among the peasant
classes. IL Isl estimated now that
about g. per cent of all persons in
Petrograd / ave tuberculosis This is
die partially To weather conditions.
partially to the unsanitary conditions
in the factories and other workshops
and partially to the lack of suitable
child labor laws.
The Russian people especially
those in the vicinity of Petrograo.
have the greatest respect for the Ger
mans Just before the outbreak OF the
war, the influence of the German ma
/ ton was just beginning to make itself
manifest in Russia. The Germans
We're DESTROYS Of educating the Russian
people and had been successful, to a
slight degree, in establishing institu-
tons of learning in Petrograd.
There is no qeustion about the re-
suit of the war on Russia. if the
Germans are successful. Steps will
undoubtedly b. taken 10 establish an
not have much physical labor to per
: form.
To sum IN eat less. but take more
F.. time 1T 1t. Walk and walk. and walk
some more. breathe deeply if you dc
not know now to take lessons. SleeI
! at least hours out Of 81. If you
must smoke. go easy on il. Keel
bowels, kidne"s and skin healthy, Sc
YOU can eliminate properly. and yol
can 90 it by proper exercises, diet
ard bat0s. Consult your family ply
81 'ia'i about things sou do not under
"iand as H. is Your best friend. ont
s..ie your parents.
.dv next article will deal with tho
IDEAL or perfect physical man O,
woman.
= ORLANDO VOID.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

lied demonstrations Of uncontrolled
epthvsiasm whcr tie hill was sue
ccsfully climbed by the Super-Six on
high Gear.
70 satisfy IN insistent public de-
mand. the SnDerSiN rel Gated its
marvslol performance over the same
hill on two occasions. both times be-
fore crowds mapv time greater thar
on the first day.
OPENING THE SIXTH SEAL
And | hnncl1 WHOM be had Opened
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

the sixth seal. and 10. there was a.
great earthquake; and the sun became
black as sack-cloth of hair and the
moon became as blood: and the stars
Of heaven fell unto the earth.-Revela-
ton vi, IL and 49,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

PROFESSIONAL INTEREST
Il noticed that detective looked very
keenly1 at our cottage"
"Of course. he did. The vine
planted on its walls is porch
climber
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

OT Z TtTNO IT On n OCNL
nd ] beheld when he had opened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09

Petrograd, Nov. S-Feodor Kulich
Russian boy scout of IL, wears the
Red Badge of Courage.
It is on his left sleeve, just above
his wrist. He got it saving Ivan
Korovin, a Siberian soldier, from
death.
Feodor had lived near Kishinev.
And here, near the war frontier, Eco
dor was a member of a company of
boy scouts which went even up to the
first lines to serve the Russian army
in recent fighting.
In the main the Russians held their
ground. But the line had been
weakened by the dispatch of divisions
northward to the territory about
Riga, and in spots it cave.
At the close of several days of
scattered fighting the Austrian troops
had been pushed back to their old
front. And in these contested sec
tors, once more in the hands of the
Russians, the battlefield was still lit
tered with scattered dead and wound
ed.
The boy scouts were working be-
hind the new Russian first lines. but
still in the zone of the bitter bonn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09
Cotton closed steady, A points up
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 8.-The census re
port, showing only 7,150,254 bales
sginned prior to November against 81
623 1893 last year was more bullish
than expected and was followed by
an advance of approximately 81 per
bale in the cotton market early today.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 8 to 13 points and sold 40
to IS points net higher right after the
call, with December touching 27.66
and january 27.12.
The market held very steady on the
bullish ginning figures and reports
of firm Southern spot markets until
late in the morning. 1t then weak.
ened under Wall street and local
liquidation, which seemed to be in
spired by the disquieting reports from
Russia, together with weakness in
the local stock market. December
sold off from 27.86 to 27.54 and Jaw
uary from Pitt to $3.50 early in the
noon hour.
Liquidation continued during the
early afternoon with the market ner-
vous and unsettled owing to the Rus
sian situation. December sold to 3
points lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09
bardment the checked Austrians kept

bardment the checked Austrians kept
up.
Feodor Kulich found the Siberian
soldier Korovin in a shell hole. The
soldier had dragged himself into the
crater for protection after receiving
his wound.
He had been almost two days
without food or water.
The twelve-year-old boy made the
first trip to Korovin's side, under
heavy fire, when he was attracted by
the waving of the mans arm over
the rim of the shell crater.
Little Feodor, though the firing had
hardly slackened, made a second trip
to Korovin's temporary shelter,
bringing food and water and ban
dages.
But even after the yo.=ngster had
cut away the filthy cloth and swabed
away the clotted blood, the wounded
Siberian could not wal. So Feodor
started back for help.
He was shot in the left shoulder.
But with his right hand the boy
pinched a roll of bandage tightly
against the wound to prevent bleed
irr and trudged back to the field hos
pital.
fhere, after his shoulder had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-09

tied up, he insisted upon guiding
stretcher bearers to Korovin's side.
He knew for the wounded soldier 1t
was a case Of early rescue, or Of
death almost within reach Of safety
in the repeated Austrian offensives.
And for q third time the boy Eco
dor, despite his wound, made the trip
from the safety Of the field hospital
behind the ridge across the shell-torn
plain. in the zone Of fire
Feeders courageous example in
spired the troops Of that front, and
news Of it spread to district head
quarters and even to Petrograd. And
Korovin, ready to return to the
ranks, stood BY the side Of twelve
year-old Feodor while the Red Badge
of Courage, given to Rustia's wound
ed, was pinned on the wrist Of the
youngest wounded war hero who has
thus far placed his name in the list Of
the almost innumerable instances Of
heroism on the Russian front.