davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

phony are rem
dered by the Victor Concert Orchestra
the Bridal Song" remarkable for its
melodic loneliness, and the serenade In
the Garden.
The six offerings of dance music are
made I'D equally of fox trots and one
steps. Four of the numbers are played
by Joseph c. Smith and his Orchestra,
and two by the Victor Military Band,
and they will prove most attractive TO
those who delight in dancing to good
dance music. The Victor Military Band
also plays two rousing good marches.
"The Boy Scouts of America IN
Sousa's liveliest vein, and the Blue
White March" which has an attractive
solo for the cornet. Felix Arndt ranks
as one of the most artistic performers
OF light piano music, and his record OF
"Valse Bleue" is very interesting speci-
rlen of his great pianistic gifts. lie
also plays "Marionette," one OF his own
works. The accordion is<)n instrument
of exceptional musical value in the
hands of Pietro, who plays two
sprightly fox trot medleys.
Reinald Werrenrath gives splendid
interpretations Of two old English IA
yoritcs-"Drink to Me Only with Thine
Ewes" and my Lovely Celia"-and two
Irish songs-"What an lrishman Means
by 'Machree'," and gay and lifting
song entitled wont Yez Kape. Me
Company pare sung by George Mac
Farlane. Olive Kline is heard to ad-
vantage in that brilliant coloratura song
piantation lullaby song, "Ma Curly
Headed Babby," with its haunting
RHYTHM. Master Claude lsaacs, a boy
soprano, sings "comin' Thro' the Rye"
in way that would be credit to a
Highland lassie, and also gives hne
rendition of "Sing Sing Birds on the
Wing"
A fourteen-year child from a Brook
lyn High School, Sally Hamlin, recites
two favorite dialect poems OF lame,i
Whitcomb Riley--"Our Hired Girl and
1.-THE Raggedy Man'-and they seem
unusually attractive because interpreted
by real child artist. Harry z.
Humphrey delivers Edwin Markham's
poem. Lincoln, the Great Commoner,"
and Col. r. G. Ingcrsolrs Memorial Day
address, vision Of War" with distinc-
ton and clarity of diction and Ralph
bingham contributes two excellent mum
bers, Home Run Bills Defense a
good baseball story, and a dramatic
railroad narrative, THE Hold-Up at
Buck Rum"
Among the popular songs for the
month there is variety to choose from
solos, duets, trios, and .quartets by
artists who are particularly adept at
singing songs of this character. The
Sterling Trio gives a good back home
song, Indiana" and a splendid number
entitled Hawaiian Butterfly" Albert
Campbell and Henry Burr are heard in
three interesting numbers; Charles
Harrison sings charming song OF
sentiment, would You Take Back the
Love You Gave Me1", and the popular
Mister Butterfly" which is destined 10
become still more popular; and there
are about a dozen other popular favor
ties, including several from the newest
musical comedy successes.
There is new enjoyment here fol
every home that has Victrola. There
is enjoyment for everybody-every one
can have the pleasure of taking littl'
, Journey into this wonderland of music
Any Victor dealer anywhere will b.
glad to play any selections you w's'
TO hear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05


tiful love song with perfection of
technique nicely balanced with poeti-
cal insight. "Auf Wiedersehn p
number from a Viennese operetta, The
Blue Paradise, is a song worthy OF the
attention of even so famous a lieder
singer as Julia Culp, and she renders
il most delightfully."-.
Galli-Curci has proved herself to be
one of the foremost coloratura sopranos
of the age, and in new Victor Record
of "Solvejg's Song" from Peer Gynt
she demonstrates that she is none the
less gifted as a singer of lyric songs.
In offering Hear Me, Norma" one OF
the most brilliant duos in Bellini's opera
OF Norma, Chuck and Homer have
chosen an admirable vehicle for dis
play of their mastery of bel canto,. or
beautiful singing as apart from dra..
natic singing. Giovanni Martlnelli and
Marcel Journet are also ksas1 in a duet,
, 1Matilde, l Love Thee" from William
aAslL They make the most OF the SPLEEN
SSSs, vocal opportunities provided by
and the dash and spirit at the
s Climax are marvellous,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

his latest production, and it is pleas
ure to be able to hear number OF the
Eileen selections on new Victor Records
for the songs bear the hallmark of
Victor Herbert's melodic genius. And
it is interesting to know that the six
numbers now presented among the list
of new Victor Records for June were
made under the personal direction OF
Victor Herbert himself.
1t is fitting that John Mccormack
should sing for Victor audiences two
of the Eileen favorites, and he is
equally at home in the remarkable love
song EILEEN Alanna, ASHORE" which
he sings with consummate art. and
"Ireland, My Sireland' on which he
expends all his warm sympathy for the
land of his birth. As Mccormack has
recently taken the first step toward be-
coming an American citizen, unusual
interest also attaches to another new
record just produced by the great tenor
"a record of the Star Spangled Ban
ner" which he sings, accompanied by
male chorus, with thrilling effect.
The original Eileen company pre-
sents a dozen of the tuneful numbers
in their two groups of Gems from
. Eileen" and two solo records are
sung by members of the Eileen COM
pany. Greek Evans, who has ring
ing baritone voice, sings drinking
song, Free Trade and Misty Moon
and 1.-THE Irish Have a Great Day To-
night" brilliant, dashing number ex-
folling the Irish in love and war, is
sung by the tenor, Scott Welsh. and
Chorus.
Although Tschaikowsky's opera
Eugen Oregin has never been highly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

expected to buy one this year, buy
1t! 1t is foolish economy to deprive
your family Of car when you have
the money to purchase 1t.
Arthur Brisbane, the famous
thinker, says:
"'You pay for running water, as
a matter Of course. Just as import
ant, just as valuable to health os tho
running air that fills your lungs and
clears your blood as your car rushes
through it.
The one thing we enjoy is this
beautiful earth.
"A car enables you, your Family
and your friends to know and see
this earth and enjoy 1t fully. To call
a car luxury" IL you are able to own
and enjoy it, is trivial nonsense. AS
well call running water and a bath
tub in your house luxury
''If you had intended to trade in
your old car for a new one. go ahead
and do it! II you have decided on
the make of the new car, go and get
It! Enjoy yourself doubly by its
purchase-first, in the pleasure Of
its ownership: second, in the knowl-
edge that by buying 1t you've helped
Uncle Sam to keep the nation in
smooth running order"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
NEWTON soc|ALs

Newton, June MIR. and Mrs.
e. T. Larsen gave a supper Thursday
evening for Mr.. James Switzerland
and Mr.. Joseph Hansen, the boys who
had enlisted for war. Covers were
laid for eight. The evening was
spent in music and social chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ecklund enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ecklund Of
Snowville, who are their guests.
Supper was served to eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson also
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Ecklund during the week. Twelve
invited guests were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
Current Musical Events

A new Gluck.Zimbalist number is,
"The Minstrel" which has as its theme
the strolling musician, formerly so COM
mon in Europe. The song is somewhat
akin in sentiment to Fiddle and 1"
which has proved such popular Gluck-
Zimbalist number, but is even better
music, and in a more pathetic strain.
The splendid Largo al Factotum"
from The Barber of Seville is superbly
interpreted by Giuseppe De Luca. He
throws himself into the spirit of this
jovial "tonsorial artist" with zest and
enthusiasm that fairly lift you off your
feet.
The Elman String Quartet, composed
# Mischa Elman and his three asso-
ciates from the Boston Symphony Or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
CHILD ACTOR OWNS AUTO.
Little Billie Jacobs Attracts Favor OF
Critics In Latest Paramount
Production.

Little Billie Jacobs, who plays the
leading juvenile" in THE Tides Of
Barnegat," which has been produced
by the Lasky company for the Para
mount program, is one Of the most
talented little youngsters on the
screen. He will be remembered as
the "littlest" one Of Mary Pickford's
Dutch family in 'Hulda From Hol-
land" Paramount picture. Billie
Jacobs Is the only child actor who
can boast of owning his own automo-
bile and paying his chauffeur out of
his own salary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
VICTOR HERBERT'S
NEW OPERA "EILEEN"
A SPLENDID SUCCESS
John Mccormack Sings Two Of the
Beautiful Numbers From This
Delightful New Irish Opera

croR HfnnrRr
in his curtain
S p e e c h at the
"hrst night per-
Torrance of his
n e W opera,
"Eileen," said:
at has long been
my d e $ ire to
write an Iris h
oper a W h ! C h
would be worthy
of the traditions
of a great race
a n d its litera-
ture." He feels
he h a S accom-
plished t h ! s in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

successful o u L
side of Russia.
due to its weak
plot, it is full of
the romantic,
m c a n c h o ly
melodies W ( h
which this COM
poser W as so
problem e ] o.
dies that have
won all hearts.
Such a one is
he 90 Air d c
Licnski,' sung
by the 6 re a t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

MCCOTMdck
Caruso. Full of
tenderness and
pathos. it calls
out all the beau
ty OF Caruso's
golden voice in
a way peculiarly
its own. 81 Love
You Truly has
rapidly become
one of the great
est favorites of
all of the many
popular songs by
Carrie Jacobs
B on d a n d
Frances Aid a
e,ouo this heati-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

chestra, give as
TIL c ir contribu-
ton to the June
list of Victor
Record $, Mo-
zart's "Menuet-
to-" 1t is a
clear example of
what Haydn re-
ferre d to a s
Mozart's c on
summate knowl-
edge Of compost
tion." and it is
exquisitely play
e d by t b c S c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

FOR SALE--50. 900 wire-cut brick,
apply to JACOB P. Peterson. II East
9Th North. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. No children.
Phone 452-J. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

FOR SALE-Ford touring car at
bargain. in good condition. See
Jack Kearsey at Kimball Auto Co. Il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-A large cream-colored Jer-
sey calf, about six months old. No
brands, no marks. Finder notify
j. z. Stewart and be rewarded 6-5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

One hundred fifty thousand dol
lars to loan on farm and city proper
ty. II. A. Peterson & Co.-adv. II.
FOR SALE = ..",.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

FOR SALE - Good all-purpose
team, choice milk cow, ludlow bug
gy and harness. Phone 31S-W. 60.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

FOR SALE-Good Jersey milk,
s 1-3c. Phone 579-M.-adv. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
n Hairs Breadth.

~ ptdiTS pTCeutUs
Technically speaking, hairs
breadth is seventeen ten-thousaniths
of an inch.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
FIVE PATROLMEN
FACE COUZENS AS
RULE BREAKERS

Five patrolmen we're before po'
lice Commissioner Cousens Tues
day for infrsctions OF police regula.
tons
James Tuning. ofhcer AZ the dog
pound and q member OF the police
department. for q years. pleaded
guilty 20 q charge OF having been
intoxicated while on duty. He was
dismissed with q reprimand.
Patrelmen Paul Quandt and Juhus
skirks OF the MeClellAn-ave. station.
were sentenced to two hours extra
duty for 30 days for drinking while
on duty.
His refusal 70 drive his motor
cycle in the rain coat James Holmes
OF central station. his mount. lie
was charged with characterization
The case OF Alex symons. OF the
Trumbnil,axe. station, charged with
failing to report for duty. was ais
missed when he asserted his alarm
clock In now In working order and
he was managing to get to work on
time.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
DETRoIT TIMES

Florence MONTGOMERY. IS. same.
Nick Miller. 20, Detroit Margaret
cahlaS. 20 same.
Fred ID. Farrar. ~. Detroit. Cora
~ Hinkins. 20, Chicago.
Claude n. Roof. 81, Detroit. Edna
NJ, Latch, .. same.
Karl r. Klein. 25. Detroit, Margaret
Letourneau. 81. same.
Victor j, Wise. IS. Detroit, Grace
z, Nichols. 20. same.
Arnold Delaney, 90. Detroit. Lucille
Stutz. 2t same.
Bruno Nurowski %. Detroit, Anora
Bender, a.. same.
Anisl smith. so. Detroit Iona Reay.
a. same
Daniel y. Manning. "a. Detroit
Cathieen Craft. u. same.
John Florif 30. Detroit. Anna
Evert. %. same.
Edwin Rocks. "a. Detroit. Francis
iArry. %. sam me.
Leon olazs, 20, Detroit: Mary Jiniec,
barton MollineAux. 90. Detroit; Julie
hetivier. 20. same
Frank J. Goodyear. %. Detroit.
Florence a. Ryan. %, same.
george McCunn. %. etroit' Ruth
l. steele. e3, same.
Ava r. Hakanson. &c. Detroit,
Elenore l. hadtke 20 same.
John FormRz, 81. Detroit. Birdna
Lynder. rs. Pontiac.
Mathew Dsbeliak. %. Detroit; DAM
bonsouHki, IS same.
Meyer Watterstone. 10. Detroit:
sarah krause. 10. same.
Leon BlAchowiak. IS. Detroit Mar
tina Piotrowske, 40. same.
Charles Daner. -. Detroit; Anna
Zitterman. -. same.
Ira r.. Griffen, "a. Detroit. Lydia
Heron, 3s same.
Roy Johnson, Is. Detroit, Mabel
sharpe, 10. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
SAY ALL FRIlLS
ARE DOOMED
Estima tors Will Cut All ines
sentials From Budget,
In Announcer ent

All frills in the city budget al
passed by the common council two
weeks ago, and city otncisls admit
there are many OF them. are dooL
ed. The new board OF estimate
went on record Tuesday mornin,
against every expenditure for 1917
1919 that can be dispensed with. an
made public the fact that man,
items that have been allow ed In pasi
years for incidental department ex
penses will feel the pruning az
heavily. The estimators gave Tho
department heads an opportunity tn
appear Tuesday 90 snow Why certain
items In the general fund should not
be eliminated.
Because OF the effect lobbyinr
would have In delaying the work
the board. none OF the cuts will b
made public until the estimators
hsve MASHED with all appropriation
estimates.
There will be hearing on ~ r.
quests % zach department az 2
o'clock each morning. and the cut
ting OF the estimates will take placo
In executive session the evening CT
the same day.
All sessions are held In the MAY
or's once.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Rosa. In the home OF her
father. $50 Campbell. April y, 1911
AGED 70 years beloved wife % otto
Begeman. daughter Of MT and MIS-.
John Tauck. sister OF John. Hat
tie, Herman. Otto. Clara and Alfred
Tauck Funeral from above ad-
dress Wednesday. April IL. at p
M.
BELI,-April .. at residence. 51s TAy-
band OF Edith Bell and dear father
OF Charles g. Bell. Funeral from
residence Wednesday. April ~. az
? o. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati
papers please copy.
residsne., ira scottep-svs. chss..
beloved husband OF Jennie Agnes
and dear father OF Jennie, Audrey
and May. Funeral from above ad-
dress Wednesday. April IL at 1 p.
KENNEDY-Aprii ., 1917. Elizabeth,
aged ss years. beloved wife Of
william s K.rp sy and Tots .S %
Charles. Funeral WEDNESDAY, Apr
Pinekney Mich.
nsCABE-Aprii o 1911 in Amherst;
mother Of Mrs. Arthur }. Burns OF
SS s1s sns M Gnt g .O g, MilisT o.
Lane on wednesday. April II, at
s:t5. and 20 st Anne's church At
o'clock
MoNAGHAN-Aprii 9. 1917, In her
late residence, 2ts Belvidsre, An
ME. relict OF the late Michael Mo-
nAEhan. Funeral from above rest
dence Wednesday morning at sac
and Annuneiation church At ?. In
torment at windsor via auto.
OsMBH~-In residence. s43 FIELD
ave. Monday, Aprh y, Phillip Os.
mer aged ~. beloved husband OF
Emily. father OF Philip. Jr- and
Florence and Mrs. o. l. Grass. Mrs
W Barker Mrs. r. =. Porter Mrs
r. LyonA Mrs. r, Worth Funeral
from residence Wednesday, April
IL. At $50 p. m.
MURPAy-April .. 1917. In his rest
dence. ils Campbell-ave. Michael
beloved husband OF Helen and
father OF Mary and Merthe Murphy.
Notice OF funeral later
SMITH HrTCHCOCK-E Mac. aged
rs. beloved wife OF r. T.. Hitchcock.
mother OF clifford and lie Roy.
dear daughter OF Anna and the
late Julius Smith and sister OF
Mrs Carrie l. Tinnsy and Clifford
A, smith. Funeral from residence.
if23 -third-st.. "wednesday
at p. m.
WERNER .. 1917, clara Fran
ees. beloved wife OF Joseph a. Yer
nier. and dear mother OF Harry.
Claude. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Mothers Can Be Heroic Fibbers"
When They Try to Save Sons
From Offering Life to Flag

Mothers OF Detroit--God bless
them-are the most heroic nbbeys
have ever met" said a recruiting
of,cer Monday morning. II can
sympathixe with them a. that, be-
cause they didn't raise their boy 20
be a soldier.
Here In one instance: en-
Ested young man who passed the
physical examination with hying
cclors and gave satisfactory an
swers TO all the questions. He YER.
i1ed all his statements by furnish.
ing proofs. lie was one Of the I'm.
est recruits from every point OF
view that have ever seen.
The following morning his moth.
81 came In. She demanded hfs dir
charge at once First she said .ha'
be was only rs years old. but the
lad had proved that he was "a.
Then the mother declared that he
was a physical wreck. that he suf.
fered from chronic heart disease.
appendicitis. nervous disorders OF
al kinds. insomnia and q few other
things She said ne was such
physical and mental wreck that he
was likely to fail dead at the hrst
bit OF excitement. Her son came IN
while she was making her appeal
and he denied all Of his mothers
statements. She then admitted that
they were not true. but she added
that her son was her sole support
and that she would starve n ne
were taken to war, The young man
also denied this, and said that his
three younger brothers were work.
ing. that their combined income
Was nearly 800 week. practically
All OF which they turned In 10 their
mother" THE nv 49, --eepted.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
PEOPLE STONE
MAN WHO SHOT
TWO PERSONS

A volley OF stones met Tony Som
kowfski. held for the shooting OF
his sister-in.law. Mrs. Helen SOM
kowfski, and IEnAtI Nagorski. a
boarder in his brothers home, when
somkowfski was taken into custody
Monday by Deputies General and
Mohr.
A mob tried to get into the Ford
emergency hospital when they learn
ed that the prisoner had been taken
there. Word that he was TO be ar.
rested was circulated thru a Polish
colony OF Ford City, and the crowd
gathered to see the deputies take
eomkowfski. who IL q Roumanian.
The shooting resulted from an
Easter Monday carousal at No. 80
John R-st Mrs, Somkowfsli IL nct
expected to live. Three bullets en-
tered her breast Nagorsh was
shot once.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Deaths

Edmond r Thayer. ia Greenwood
~ years. paralysis. stephen " Price
SCI Green. 81 years. mitTsl insufh-
cheney. Johanna Seibert. 20s Schwed-
er. ~ years. lobar pneumonia Charles
Hunter. West Branch Harper hospital
80 years. pulmonary tuberculosis
More Lane Reno. s70 Mt. Elliott. 90
years. cerebral hemorrhREe Fiorine
Lpke. ~ ColfaN. ! year lobaF pneu-
monin, Harold Emil Frank. - Hend-
ricks. : days. John Kiwnik 73e Cas-
per. IS years. inquest pending; Rob
srt Lee McFern. 3le I,eMay. I year.
pneumonia. Rose MakoNska Central.
months. broncho pneumonia LILY
HeFson. $50 Second. about ~ years
valvulAr disease OF heart Alex VAL
entis las sheridan. about 30 years.
gunshot wounds. Andrew waidynet1
lsi1 Proctor, about 30 years, suicide
Joseph Konopka. 1903 Dubois. Is
years pulmonary tuberculosis; Ed
pulmonary tuberculosis. George VIII
bert Taylor. Providence hospital IS
years cerebral hemorrhage: Robert
Williams, Childrens Free hospital. II
months. cerebral anemIs Mary r
Carpenter. lis Theodore. "a years.
senility. lain Menouxall Paitnrsen.
81 Forest r. so years asthma Ferdi-
nand Wusgall. $50 81. Aubin. 81 years
Inquest pending. Julian Van DeleerRe
ala w. warren. ~ years. pulmonary
$50 heldrum. years. gsstro-enteritis
Jaha REuAkt Grace hospital bra urfT
20 years. lobar pneumonia; John
Brandt. 2Ts Cameron. So years cir
rhosis OF liver, Joseph Konopka sso
Thtrty-aeeond. months, diarrhea-
enteritis, Felix Kupski Detroit Tu-
berculosis sanitarium. 10 years. pull
monary tuberculosis; Mary Gutowski.
1853 Ferry r. ~ years pulmory
Tuberculosis; victoria y Raro. ass
Ale1andrine F.. about ~ years pull
monary tuberculosis, Cristina KOlp
Tie Dubois. rs years. aortlc INSULT
cheney: Harvey otto Schiief 3sS CT
cote, months endocH rditis. Paul
Debets. st Mays Hospital about ~
years chronic myocarditts. Clsric-
Aubry. ae0 bellevue about 50 year
acute nephritis. Clarence Roberts
SIS Cavalry. 81 yeRre. mitrai henr-
lesion: Lucy VI. StockmAn. ii0s For.
est r., IS years typhoid fever: Sam
LeibovitE. $40 Livernois 90 years.
pneumonia. Nellie strausbauRh. nIg
Antoine. rs years. scarlet fever. Dew
ey j. Fisher. is3A Wabash ~ years
pulmonary tuberculosis Ruth EhnE
tSownie. 1917 Twenty-third e years
endocsrditiE Elenore l. Smalsy. 11s
Cooper. 10 DAYS. malnutrition May
r. Disney. si Porter - yesrs permit
clous anemi- William Peterson. ffs
Maxwell. 7 year, hroncho pueu r'ouis
Frederick Wood Receiving hospitsi
~ years lobar prsumonia anna Gal
laEhsr. it7 twelfth. 60 y'ars. ar-
einoma % stomach Thoh.sa Hark-
ness. eas Hoimur, 81 years lobar
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

This oficer said the mothers wefs
moving heaven and earth 10 keep
their boys out OF the war. and that
only the natural patriotism OF the
boys themselves could prevail
against the pressure brought 20
bear by the parents.
Maj. Y. Il. Phelps, head OF the
army recruiting station, 10 about to
soy goodbye 10 HIS son, who IL go.
ing 20 the front with q Red Cross
detachment. Already the majors
elder son h IN the army, but the
younger boy has been rejected re-
peatediy because OF defective eye
sight. The other day Maj. Phelps
received 9 telegram from him stat.
ins that he had been accepted BY
the Red Cross and was going.
When Maj. Phelps reached home
his wife said: How fortunate our
buys eyes are bad. Otherwise he
would be on TO war. The affection
h a blessing In disguise"
Our son 10 going" replied Maj
Phelps with a thrill In his voice
lie wired me today"
Mrs Phelps saEed at her husband
taEed Tears filled her eyes, but
inslly she asked:
What did you say"
II wired him telling him 20 70
ahead, and God bless him. and "a
b. ashamed Of him n he didn't 70,
and then--veIl then I signed your
name 20 g."
oh, I'm 20 glad YOU did" said
Mrs. Phelps between her sobs. 81
wouldn't have had the courage 10
do H."
All the men % the Phelps fam.
ify are now In the army.