davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
Personal Points

Leo Sheehau. 1924 Fourth avenue
has gone TO Miuedgyille Ill, on a
short trip
Charles Eye has returned to his
home in Cambridge after a brief visit
in the city
Mrs. Margaret Allen. 1870 Four
teen1h-and-a-half street. has gone to
Hillsdale for a few days visit with
relatives.
Dir. C. J. Murchfson Of this city has
gone TO GalesburE, from where he viii
90 TO Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lose of Gaiena.
III. arrived last night for visit with
Mrs. Loses sister, Mrs. G. f. Rain OF
this city Mr.. and Mrs. Lose are on
their honeymoon trip.
Mrs " @. &ander OF 1903 Twenty
first street. has gone to Monmouth
Ill where she attended the wedding
of Miss Lois DifeubauEh TO Frank
Phelps which took place AT high
noon TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rogers Of this
city have gone 20 Monmouth. for a
week end visit with relatives
John Handkerchief of Bellevue
Iowa, connected with the Illinois Oil
company. was ia the city yesterday
on business with the company.
joan Ncla3ieE returned yesterday
70 MS nome IN FoFl Byron amer
Two DAYS Elslt WIN ms son n w
-iCAau45>r t99@ E otA4 te-i -ii-a' it-s ID u
street
hoosfl "eh1{ " nose nome u ln
FoFl Byron, FetaIhea Yesterday AMER
having attended the 4ndeFta Eers con
Fentlon--
y 4. Dpa2cke OF t9FaoFa was 2
rock island aaLleI Wednesday
MRS. anna AeEflHe4Q ana Two sons
OF chicago, who have been VISITING
VIII Mrs. MerTiHela parents. -Af ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

Rev FrrI r. Rolf pastor oF the
German Fvansa}f-sr rhrrcf last
evanfr4~ oTrfated ii +ba MARRIAGE If
Miss Helen IFf1-frhsn7 fauprfar Of
Mr. and Mrs Da-faI JEsnrfchsan rz1f
Ffgtaantb avenue Molina and Tsa~yaz-
r Whistler son Of Mr. and Mrs
n WHISTLER 1922 feasr River street
Dava-nort The rararaa1t o-ae nor
formed i'm +ha home of tre brides mar
EMS and vas attended hv a romnanv
Of 30 relatives Attending the connie
we're Rriss Vera I4fnrfrl7san sister Of
the b~sde and clarence Kruerer Tie
r~roo,,r-= efet1r erf.z p 7fffor vg-nsz-1ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07


;. Clsae 5'sa95 O. 7pF1asI.eia' III
-s-s. - leu 10 i'is 1il17 a''7t d 7il''
'i9tl - ing
MRS A J. hincald and Mrs. Charles
L1oho" OF tolona. ILL., spent ed
hesdaE IN Ine CITY visiting with
friends
Nr and Mrs. ". s. Bowen Of Wood
hull, Ill. were Wednesday visitors in
the city enTOute from Muscatine 10
their home.
Mrs MYRTLE stock has returned To
her home in Quincy after few davss
visit with relatives in Rock Island
z7F Davenport While in Dsven0ort
=n visited her rarhevr William Lar
kin. VINO is at Mercy hosnffal con
fined with an attack nf rneunonfa
and whose condition IS in7nrovinz
SLOWLY
81 z 49, A--++- -r,.7
49, 800 -7-t-.~+s--t- ..r.ot 80 80
t--5.-- ~ zr.--~t-f- ~ - 49,
lii e,s-5 -. 49, N IT, Ia, NJ
$500 -. 10y,
20
adlS7 14e9ad ~ aheHeilt 90 .ElAe-
teenLh street. -eIL Yesterday Tor FltI7-
oufgh. Ia. "hefe she Will spend lHe
summer Win feiaElFes MISS wake
held IS teacher I'm the departmental
7-t3'oi at the Lincoln 14ti0-i13-
George f. Edmund Of Orion re
. turned Yesterday to his home after
having attended the 37th annual con-
vention of the Illinois State Under
takers association.
. Joe Stephenson of Fenton. III was
a Rock Island and Moline visitor yes
terdaT.
J. M. Wallace of Golden, H. was
q rri-city visitor Yesterday
Mrs. Dave Garter and TWO children
Of this city went to Augusta. Ill. yes
terdav called there by the Illness Of
Mrs Carriers brother
Charles Mullin. who has been teach
ing manual training the past year in
the Rock Island public schools, re-
turned Yesterday TO his home in Flint
Mich. 10 spend the summer vacation.
Il. T. Toeuniges. formerly Of this
city and now Of Chicago. who has
f been in the city the past few days Wis
ting with his brother. Charles Toen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
vas ELIzAsfrH ru9>4psoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson, I am young
married woman and have two chill
dreu I am in need of advice and con
ISOLATION and have no one TO turn 70
except You To begin with I was
broken hearted girl because 9. real
decent man I loved, who said he loved
me. gave me up He ran down my
reputation and slandered me, / was
helpless and didn't have brother
sister or cousin 10 turn to- My par
ents were foreigners and didn't un-
derstand me. The good boys kept
away from me and I wouldn't go with
the bad ones.
For a year and a half I stood it, and
then I fell into a second rate place. I
didn't like being there, out I was lone
some At one Of these second rate
places I met the fellow | am now mar
Tied TO. He looked out of place there,
too He had also heard stories about
ne but he questioned me. I told him
my story and ne laughed and said he
didn't believe 7 had been in love. Z
started to have some faith in him and
we kept company. He never talked to
me of love-We seemed such good
friends. I never went near the first
man or mentioned his name. ] couldn't
bear to have his name mentioned TO
me because / thought ] hated MIN. At
that time the man didn't go with de-
cent. company and he drank heavily.
After / was married atbings went
nicely until the first baby came. Ny
husband had 2 quarrel over q trifle
and he struck me. ] noticed that he
got a terrible look in his eyes and
ground his teeth and got foam around
his mouth He has always had such
terrible headaches since he was born
and they always make him act that
way. He beats the babies when they
are in his way and he expresses a de-
sire 10 60 with indecent girls. he also
favors double standards. Since I have
found ont that he loses his affections
to immoral girls / have lost the feel
ing j had for him. ] am glad that
know what he really is, but I worry
about the children ] feel that I won q
live with man I don't love- but ]
don { believe in divorce.
Would YOU advise me to see about
my husband S mental condition. ] feel
strong enough 70 endure any shock
just now / could earn my living The
first boy is married, MY children are
both t0ngue-Ued and nervous.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
Consult q frst-ciass physician. You
viii not be free from worry until YOU
condition II the doctor advises that
it IS unsafe TO live with your husband
Won should leave him. even if YOU do
not go 50 far as to divorce him.
tt seems almost unbelievable that
man could wilfuliv ruin girl s
chances in life by sIandering her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
a New Free Handbook --
" Two National Parks in Two Weeks
Psrsuasiveiy Priced High.CIass
Vacation Tours

A new handbook about motor teurs of
me two greatest National Parks has ere
sleq q sensation. 1T IS the first free travel
pLollcatlon 30 fully reflect the Govern
A3shl 5 luea OF vacations dedicated 10
heaIlEIui. Festful, patriotic scenic aa-
ventures IN our native wonderlands. This
hAndbookt Summer Tours" is from ths
pen OF Dir Howard II. Hays, who recently
came 10 Chicago following eleven years
active management IN Yellowstone Park
-. Summer Tours" tells you how to see
Two National Parks in TWO weeks by
motoring te1sureIy ana comfortably
Ltiroa8h I Yellowstone and the splendid new
EAecky Mountain National Park with add
~ stops Tor motoring in Salt Lake city
nome Of the Mormonsl, Ogden Canyon
ana Denver u is a story Of 400 miles by
a0ioIIobl1e 1ntC the very heart of majestic
mountain regions where geysers, water
Ea4ls, glaciers. icy lakes and canyons sur
pass TIE boasted scenic splendor Of Eu-
rope. The book is written to explain by
text, maps and new pictures how you and
our family or friends can determine to
q sent me cost Of two weeks cor Ionger1
summer vacation
10 other handbook tells Of priced at
cost, absolutely first class vacation expe-
Fences with ielsurely visits at the best
notelse summer Tours Will be distrib-
gled or mailed without charge while they
as 81 the department Of Tours. Chicago
1nlon pacIdc g. North Western Line
Toward H Eayg Manager. Room 1879, rs
~ Jackson ST. Chicago, Il--Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

wednesday Social Grub was enter
taiued Yesterday by Mrs. S. +. Hamll-
ton IA her home, 1890 Fifteenth street,
wtth all members present 4 contest
was the afternoon diversion after sew
ing had been laid aside. and Mrs WI
liam Neal rgon the favor Refresh
ruents were served at the conclusion
OF a delightful afternoon. Mrs Eauil-
ton mad used pretty garden flowers b
brlanten her rooms and add 10 their
attrartfvenezs The club will meet for
its next session ln TWO weeks with
Mrs William Neal 1910 Thirteenth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
FIinnn-T renkenscnuh-

Last evening al 7.50 o'clock in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs George Trc8-
keuschub, 1905 Fifteenth street. was
solemulzod the marriage oE their
daughter, Miss Pearl Treukeuschuh 60
Edward Flippo of Lincoln. Neb. son
OF Mrs. Nina Flippo Of Lincoln. Rev
w q. 0gIevee, pastor Of South Park
Presbyterian church. OfHcjated AT the
ring ceremony which was witnessed
by company of p close friends. AT
tending the bride were her sister. Miss
Ruth Trenkeuschuh and Miss Minnie
Foster. William Teterman served the
groom as best man. the brides father
giving her in marriage. AT tine cere-
moHy hour, Mrs. Belle Wood at the
piano PLAYED the Loheugriu wedding
march and during the ceremony
played nuptial music The vows
We're said before an altar banked with
ferns and palms and pink and white
roses. above which was a canopy of
wedding bells and white flowers Bias
kets and vases filled with the pink
and white blossoms were used as
decorations about the rooms. In the
dining room where a course luncheon
was served. festoons Of pink and
white extended from the chandelier to
the table, roses forming the center
pice
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
white crepe meteor made with sleeves
of geOrgette crepe and trimmed in
white satin. She wore the full length
ruIle veil which was held at the hair
in cap effect. She carried brides
roses in shower arrangement Miss
Trenkenschuh was in a gown of pink
silk and carried pink roses and Miss
Foster was IN white satin and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fappo VIII leave this
evening for a western trip, the bride
TO wear a suit Of blue a white ge0r-
gette blouse and white hat, They
Will be at home after July in HoI-
drege, Neba where Mr.. FHppo is pro
prietor Of farm. The bride attended
the Rock Island schools and for some
time has been cashier at NcCabe's tea
room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
v. R. c. Memorial Services

Woman's Relief corps. No 66- meet
ing In regular session yesterday in
Memorial hail fin the court house obj
served memorial services for The de-
ceased members. In the absence OF
tha president. MIS-. Emma ShesleE.
who is attending the state e. A. r. en-
campment at Bloomington. the senior
vice president. Mrs Cameron. pre-
sided. Since the organization of the
corps AZ members OF the order have
passed in death Of the 80 charter
members there are but two now re-
naming. Mrs Sylvia HemenwaE, 1888
Fourteenth street. and Mrs. Sarah
Jane Norris. GA Nineteenth street
The corps with the Helen Gould aux
lHary viii observe flag day with am
entertainment on the afternoon OF
Wednesday,. june l&.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

have known of a few such cases De-.
fore A girl is so helpless in such q
case unless she has the support OF
her family You have certainly suf-
fered. but you have faced life braveiv
and with the spirit of q couquaror.
Surely that thought must comfort YOU
Dear Mrs, Thompson. I am a girl
Of is was going with a young man
In Canada for quite "A long time
loved him very much. but mT love was
not returned Now ] am in the Unl-
ted States. I met another man here
who is very nice and loves me more
than / loved the boy in Canada
rather like him too. Please tell me
what TO whether 70 forget the FIRST
one and to love this Oue2 He is Farv
nice looking Or shall / write 20 The
man in Canada and give him mE love
as ( used to? ANXIOUS BEE.
You do not love either Of the men
deeply or you would not be SO ucde-
cided about which one TO choose Keep
both of them for friends and forget
about love for awhile You are too
young now to know your mind Write
to the man in Canada. but don't do t
with the idea that you are in love with
him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. 90 Is bog
Is years old old enough to go with
girl of 10 in the day time2
f2) III a girl rs angry at y0u. how
can you tell it,
SAMMY SUNSHINE.
% He Is old enough 70 plav tennis
with her, walk with her or he with
her on purely friendship basis hu-
ne is not old enough to consider her as
+ "a 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

The Bluff BOYS club will entertain
at q private dancing party Friday
evening, june g. at Community hall
Thirtieth street and Fourteenth ave
nue. Music viii be given by Olson s
orchestra. Other parties in the sum
mer series viii be held June Is. y.
% alt the hail
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid society ot
Edgewo0d Baptist church. which was
TO have been held tomorrow afternoon
ia the home Of Mrs. Anna Lee, 4I25
Sixth avenue, has been postponed one
week because Of the illness Of Mrs.
Lee
The W0men's Trade Union league
viii meet tomorrow afternoon a $50
in Industrial home hall and as there
is important business to come before
the organization, members are asked
to be present
The Original Eight club viii enter
tain at the first of a series of summer
dances this evening at the Watch
Tower inn. Evans Jazz hand viii play
the dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
Plan Jane Office.

Mrs Herman Ee1tHe IN her home,
4IG Tenth street. was hostess EesIer-
DAY 70 the Ladies' Aid society Of I'm
manuaTs Lutheran church, the mem
bers deciding at this time 50 mold their
annual coffee party Thursday. june ID.
iii the church basement. IA delightful
social hour was enjoyed. She hostess
serving refreshme The next meet
ing JgIv :. will BE- wita Mrs J F..
Pfrfc~on. Twentr-EoHrth street and
Tweutv-fu3rd avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
Clarity Williams.

Miss Bessie Williams. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Williams Of Milan
and Herbert Clarity. also OF Milan.
were married Tuesday afternoon at 4
o 'clock by Rev. r. S. Haney at the par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

Miss Maud Burch entertained a
company Of Il young people last
evening In her home ISIS Twenty
eighth street, al pretty party. Flow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

The German Trust & Savings bank
invites you to open a savings account
of S25 or more and receive a flag free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07
Endowment FUND society

Despite Indictment weather there
vas a large attendance at the June
meeting Of the Endowment Fund Sc
cietY IF Augusrana college yesterday
held in the home Of Mrs Oscar Nell
son. 4G8 Thirteenth street, Moline.
The program Of the afternoon con-
sisted 0G readings by Miss Eta Set
terdaai who gave "a Perfect Trib-
ute." MARY Shipmau Andrew5B Old
Glory James WhitcGub Riley and
Der Dog und der Lobster Refresh
meuts were served in the course ct
the afternoon The society VIII hold
no meetings during July and Aug
ust. adjourned yesterday to meet Sept
5 with Mrs. B. c. SwaustTOm. 1908
Thirteenth avenue Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-07

? erB from the garden were used for
decorations about the rooms. The
young people had 3 splendid time with
games and contests and theE were
served with delicious refreshue
, 1917-07-19
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., July IT, 1917.IThe week opens
out with a rather light run of cattle,
o 5000 head, inc a steady to
strong market for desirable beef
steers. Choice 1,40O-pound beeves
brought 1885 and choice yearlings
S13.25. Medium and common stock
was slow sale, but not quotably differ
ent from the latter part of last week.
Cow stuff ruled about steady, choice
grsssers bringing 5000 Inquiry for
stockers and feeders was better than
recently and prices stronger.
Quotations on cattle-Good to
choice beeves. s1265913.65; fair to
good beeves, s11.75@12.5O; common
to fair beeves, so: good to
choice yearlings, s12.5O613.3O; fair
to coed yearlings. s1175612.5O: COM
mon to fair %yearlings, % so;
good to choice grass heeves, S10.756
11.75: fair to good grass steers. $3.50
610.50; common to fair grass steers.
sS2569.25; good to choice heifers,
S9.50@10.5O; good t. choice cows,
ihir 10 Voou cows N'.'oW
$50; Gamers and cutters. S5.OO0T.5O;
veal calves, S9.OO614.OO; beef bulls,
SsOO69.50: bologna bulls. s5.5O1T.5O;
good to choice feeders, Ss.75G9.5O;
=" s""" lss ,3ao. So"u
" WI S'"cNeIs, To,v"oD'V' AR 10
s""" S'u'AeIs, a.'ouo.VV' c"'hihon I"
.aIp Ernues so '2p STOCK neiIers'
snou~o.Voi Ssork cows "o'ooV "0o'
S'ocH caves T"''op''o"'
Hogs Steady, Close Lower.
A rather liberal Mondays run Of
hogs showed mp, about 1900 head. and
there was a very good demand from
, 1917-07-19
MISCELLANEOU
|. c. PLATT.

- Cattle and horses branded any wher'
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
~ P. o. Collins. Wyo,
, 1917-07-19

The Sun can furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make. at half
the price asked by travelling agents.
Some machines for less than half the
advertised price. Investigate this If
you are in the market. for a typewriter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Site of Canopus, One of
Worlds Most Ancient
Cities, Said to Be Found

Cairo, April 4.-The site of Can
opus, one of the most ancient cities of
EGYPT, has been found, according to
Danlnos Pasha, who claims the honor
of making the discovery. For many
years he has maintained that it's site
lay somewhere in the region of Abou-
klr Bay and, apparently, his conten-
ton is now proved to be correct. Be-
fore the foundation of Alexandria,
Canopus was the commercial capital
of the country and the most import
ant religious center in lower Egypt.
Excavations have already brought
TO light a great public bath of the
Ptolemaic period, about Is feet in
length. 1t is divided into twenty cham
bers of which the largest is about "a
teet long and of the same width There
are roofs for various forms of baths,
such as hip and mud baths and a large
hall which was evidently used for
massage purposes and the preparation
of aromatic oil. Bronze coins found
in various rooms bear the effigies of
Ptolemy Softer, Ptolomey Energates
and Queen Berenice. OF the several
statuettes unearthed, the most inter-
estng is that of Chinese figure,
which shows, it is contended, that in
the dim past relations must have ex-
listed between China and this ancient
capital of Egypt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
GLAD TO BE ABLE
TO WORK AGAIN
Bad Stomach Made Him Lose a
Lot of Time But He's
On the Job Now
TANLAC FIXED HIM UP

IT was in such bad shape from
stomach trouble that / had to be all
the time laying off because / was too
weak to work regularly" says John
Fraser, steel worker, of West Fair
view, near Harrisburg, Pa.
No matter what l ate it always
went back on me and 1 was actually
starving on my feet because l got no
good out of my food.
Il would have awful burning pains
in my stomach and would often have
to Vomit before / could get any relief.
! was always filed with gas and if [
laid down fiat 1 would feel faint and
my heart would seem to skip it's beats.
Il was weak and tired all the time
and the work at the mills was too
much for me.
But one of my neighbors told me to
use Tanlac and praised. it so highly 1
took his advice. 1t worked like a
charm for L began to feel better at
once and / have been getting steadily
stronger until now 1 feel fit for any
thing, l can eat and enjoy whatever I
want and l am able to work regularly
all thanks to the wonderful effect Of
Tanlac."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here at
Gorgas Drug Store. where the TanIac
man is meeting the people and ex-
planning the merits of this master
Medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL OF SOLOMON NYE

Funeral services for Solomon Nye,
who died yesterday. will be held on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, from
the home, Pill North Fifteenth street.
The Rev. Lewis C. Manages will have
charge of the services. Burial will be
made in the PaXtang cemetery.
Mr. Ney was born in Hummelstown
in 1851 and spent most of his life in
this city, He was employed by the
Harrisburg Burial Case Company. Mr..
Ney is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ross w. Young, of this city,
two sons, the Rev. William Ney, pastor
of the st. Paul's Lutheran Church, at
Newport, and Russell p. Ney, of this
city; his mother, Mrs Rebecca Ney,
of Hummelstown, two sisters and two
brothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Ethel Barrymore
mt the Colonial
THE KAISER STANDS ALONE

The Kaiser faces the dismember-
ment of his dream of world empire
and the end of a personal power
that has for many years threatened
civilization with the present war.
He is another of the long line OF
reactionary figures who have taken
the feudal doctrines of the Middle
Ages and tried to drive back the ir-
restible growth of individual rights
and human liberty. George III was
q small character and stupid. Napo-
leon the First was a magnificent ty-
rant. Napoleon the Third was schem-
ing and petty. But none of these,
though they lived in supposedly less
civilized times, ever descended to the
inhuman and the conscienceless be-
liefs and practices which the Kaiser
has adopted to reach his ends. In
modern times he stands alone of all
rulers, either of those who inherited
power or those who acquired it by
their abilities-damned in a class by
himself.-The Worlds Work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

every division. The organization for
supplying food and ammunition to the
army In France as we'll as the organ
lzation and maintenance of hospitals
and prison camps are likewise set
forth. He gives us a phase hitherto
almost untouched by other writer's,
and he analyses it all with a keenly
trained mind. The practical knowl-
edge he gained of the business admin
lstration of an army ought to make
him valuable man to us now.
Preparedness
That brings us to the question of
preparedness, and to Isaac f. Marcos
SINS Just issued book Leonard Wood,
Prophet of Preparedness" BY an ac-
cident, this appeared almost stimuli
taneously with the announcement that
General Wood had been transferred
from the Department of the East.
Marcossin shows us Wood as army
surgeon, Indian fighter, rough rider,
dictator of Cuba, tanner of the Moros,
organizer of our rule in the Philip
pines, and commander of the Depart
ment of the East. 1t is in this last
capacity that he has been able to SOW
the seeds of preparedness. Ask any
army officer who was responsible for
the Plattsburg idea, and he will tell
you General Wood" and 1t is out of
that that our other preparedness
moves have largely grown.
A new "Plattsburg Manual" by
Lleutenants Ellis and Carey, who were
Two or the regular army officers at
the first Plattsburg camp, has Just
been issued, and offers an excellent
A c of soldering.
If we are to have good soldiers we
must first have the spirit of patriot
ism instilled into our Children point
on which we could learn a good deal
from France or Germany. In pa
triots in the Making" ]. f. Scott
points this out, and shows ways in
which we could bring up our younger
generation to have a keener realiza-
ton of what it means to be an Amer
lean.
War Books Are Legion.
To cover all the field of new war
books is impossible. for too many
titles are represented. But there are
many of importance we have not yet