davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-21
O'ROURKE'S ERROR
COSTLY TO ROBINS
Wild Throw Enables Pirates
to Score Lone Run in Game
With Brooklyn.
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

For nine Innings at Ebbets Field yes
tcrday Rube Marquard and Frank
"Bullet' Miller crossed shoots In n
thrilling pitchers duel. Each twirler held
the opposition batsmen to three hits
with the teams deadlocked in a Hcoreless
tie in the tenth. Hans Wagner launched
the Pirates Off with double past third
the first hit the DutChman nicked
Rube for. Jake Pitler scratched a
single to O'Rourke and then Frank un-
corked the lone Brooklyn error OF the
game. wild throw past Daubert. 1t
enabled Wagner to gallop home with the
lone run OF the game and gave Pittshurg
the victory, to 0.
Miller lived UP TO his nickname Bull
let" lie mixed up terrific speed with
some nicely controlled curves and good
change of pace. Maruuard was there In
all his glory. Rube had the hop on
his fast one working and when Rube's
Jump is In evidence. opponents hits
generally are scarcer than hens teeth.
For nine innings the elongated Brooklyn
southpaw and the Corsair curver had
the batsmen breaking their back trying
to hit safely.
The sun., 1917-08-21

Two base hts-Wilh ans Cravath. schultz
Three base hit-Mann Home runs-Doyle
schultz. Stolen hase-Schulte Double play -
Deal. Elliott and Merkle Leit on bases
Chicago, b; Philadelphia. T.. First base on
errors Chicago, :, Philadelphia. First
base on halls-oH Douglas. f; OF Ocschger .
Earned runs-of Douglas, .; or oes"hgcr ?.
Hit by pitchcr-By Douglas ,Srlulte' Struck
out-By Douglas, 6, by OeschgPr Wild
pitches e Ocschger, .. Gmpircs-Mrssrs Byron
and ouisley Time OF game? hours and -
mi
The sun., 1917-08-21
TIMELY HITTING AIDS BROWNS.
Ainsmith's wild Heave Also Factor
in Victory Over Senntnra. 4 tn 1.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.--(American)-
Timely hitting with the help of two wild
throws by Ansmith IN the first and sec.
ond innings enabled st. Louis to take
the first OF the series from Washington
to-day, to !.
The sun., 1917-08-21
Miss Bjurstedt Again Victor.

MISS bJurSte0t Again NactOfs
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Mary
X Browne. champion and former cham
pion. engaged in another match of their
series and In spite Of the fact that some
OF the best tennis OF the day was pro-
duced while the Morse girl was beating
the Californian. at IS. 3-6, Ga. the
upssts in the mems play caused tho
girlS contest to lose much of It's lustre.
Then too Miss Browne had clinched
her hold on the trophy offered by Julian
8. Myrick some time ago Miss Blur
stedts victory yesterday brought the
score up to - to IL In favor Of MISS
Browne. Straight set victories for Miss
Bjurstedt In the remaining two matches
of the series will add only eight points
more to her total. which by no method
of computation can permit her to over
come the California girls lead. The
point score:
Misc Bjurvtsdt ". Miss Browne.
FIRST SET.
Nj: Nj: s,Sns:.' s,S,:s:a.: :ss.s;::tt!.,s:-::
SECOND SET
MI: MI: s,SHs:' s;S5.s:d.... s;::9.tt;E;i :
THIRD SET.
Mi:: Mi:: s.S"a:'!.. s!S,:s:d.'.' s:t:4i;t::E:s s
LIS0tenanto SnOw
All Of the Lieutenants, Williams, the
playing through champion; Griffin, the
doubles champion Mathey and WASH
burn, showed their old time skill. Platts-
burg had put them in great physical
condition and their tennis had not suf-
fered much II their play yesterday may
be taken as criterion. Each and
every one Of them won his matches In
straight SETS
One Of the younger players In the
tournament who should bear watching
il w. T. Tilden, Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
He gave Count Otto Salm-Hoogstraeten
Of Austria taste OF bitter defeat In
rapid fashion at 60, 6-l. Later in
the day he played Teddy Pell and the
latter was the favorite to win. Tilden.
however, evidently knew naught Of this
for he downed Pell easily In straight
sets at 6-3. 6-3
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia gave his
mite to the surprise column by downing
Fred Alexander in easy fashion at 6-l,
2-6. 60. Harold A. Throckmorton
contributed a little more by winning
from Harry c. Johnson, the Boston star
at 6-4. "a, and Leonard Beekman
another young player. made day OF 1t
by squeezing out victory over another
Boston star, Irving c. Wright. at 81.
l2--1o. 6-2.
Seiichiro Kashio, the Japanese entry.
was not especially impressive. He was
beaten in the second round by Douglas
waters Of New Orleans at s--S. Ct.
To-dsy's Matches
,.ao p. M.-Harold Throckmorton. Sc
varen. y. j., vs. Lieut.. Watson ii. wash
burn. u. s. r.. on court ]. >, ,
A.. Vs. r. NJ. Beck. Phiiadslphn, on
court w., s,...n.n Gan Franeisco vs.
~ Macpherson. New York, on court ?.
$50 p. M.-Rebert Lndley Mnrray'
Niarara Falls. VS.. W. T. Tilden, Jr Phiia-
M.-Lieut. Dean Mathey. u &. r.,
Va. Craig Biddle, Philadelphia. on court Z.
! chsries 3. Garland, PittsburE. on court 5.
Holcombe Ward. Seabright. n. j.. w.
Nathaniel w. Niles. Boston,. on court =
i,ieut Richard Norris Willia ms %. U. 3.
r., vs. Leonard Beekman, Bronxviiie ~
y, on court J.
The sun., 1917-08-21
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, I; Brooklyn, o 40 innings).
St. Louis. Z, Boston. q.
Chicago. 4, Philadelphia, 2.
The sun., 1917-08-21

bases-Carey .. Johnston Sacrifice hits
Boeckel. Cutshaw. ORourkc. Double plays
Boeeksl tnnassl.tedb: Olson, Cutshau and
Daubert: Dauber' and Olson. Left on bases
-PlttsburS 8: Brooklyn s FIRST base on
crrors-Brooklyn. ? Bases or haus-On
Miller. Olson. Stensel, NarGusrd,: of Mar.
guard Carey :, Jackson. Roeckel, Earned
runs-oR Miller more; on MarGuard none.
Struck out-By Miller. Olson Stpngel.
ORourkeI: by Marqulrd. 81 Wagner. Miller,
Ward, Jackson Passed hall-Schnldt TIM
pires-Messrs. KLEIN 'platei and Emslle
(bsses,. Tine OF game hour and 30 min
utes.
The sun., 1917-08-21
Ward ". voshell.
Garland Beats Behr.


While the triumph OF Garland over
Hfnr under ordinary circumstances
would have proved as much a shock to
tennis fans as Wards defeat Of Voshell.
yesterday il raised little more than a
ripple ~ comment The unexpected by
wat time had come to be expected.
Garland by his frst round victory over
Nahan had proved that he was con-
snder OF no mean ability.
N2alnst Behr, the youngster had
"erything. He outguessed and out
mayed the veteran from start to finish.
During the opening set the youngster
frequently caught Behr out of position.
and srorcd many clean placement.
Bohr helped things along too by streaks
Of widness.
In The second set Behr settled down
and attempted to outmanGuvre his
Young opponent lie had found to his
cost in the FIRST set that II did not pay
~ stand back at tho baseline and en-
Sase in driving duel with a player who
vas almost as strong and great deal
ftcsdier. He had also learned that II
WIS sort OF useless to come into fore
court against an opponent who had "A
knuck Of lobbing the ball over his head
'o The baseinc.
Behr therefore set about making
things uncomfortable hy chasing his
rival from one side of the court In the
hone NJ getting him out OF position
Garland evidently did not think much
about position. for he seemed able u
The sun., 1917-08-21

AMERICAN HAGUE.
Detroit, 81 New York. =.
Chicago, u Boston, q (frsN.
Boston. ~ Chicago. I tsrcond).
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia, {.
~. Louis, 4; Washington,
The sun., 1917-08-21

Cincinnati IN New York.
PittsburG In Brooklyn.
st. LOuis In Boston.
Chicago IN Philadelphia twe).
The sun., 1917-08-21

make gets from almost any place on
tho court Behrs experience, born Of
many a hard campaign. allowed him
to make the second set closer. but Gar
land was in the lead practically from
the start. and there was little doubt as
to what the outcome would be. The
point score:
The sun., 1917-08-21

Two base hit--Fnher Three base hit--
Gandil Stolen bases-Tpihold McMullin.
Sacrifice hits -McMullin. . Double play--E
Collins. Risberg and Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago. g. Roston, I. Bases on balls---OK
Foster. 3; off Faher. !. Hits and earned runs
or Foster, 10 hits. runs in innin-s: OF
Bader. hits. runs in | inning. Hit by
pt'her-By Foster I tRishe-gp. Struck out
BY Fsher. .; ny Foster |; by Bader
wild Dltch---Foster. Passed hall-Thomas
Umpires-MessrS. Mo.ierty and Evans Time
of game, hour and g. minutes.
q A
The sun., 1917-08-21

RAsEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Rrooklyp VS.. Pittsburg, $3.50 p. M.--Adu
The sun., 1917-08-21

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CINCINNATI
esnta-A6ss
The sun., 1917-08-21

Time, ] V -. Fl PIoudNt, Approval, Mar
gostar, Golden Glow, Bonnecausr Pod Ca
thedral, Orestcs. Fickle Fancy and Eme "
dorf also ran. start good Won ridden out
Winner br, c. by Deli--Runawsy Girl Owner
James W. Corresr. Trainer. John whalen
The sun., 1917-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New YORK In Detroit.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Cleveland.
Washington In st, Louis,
The sun., 1917-08-21
FIRST GAME

rot ais zoe. 20 Q Il ia u.
-Rat'ed for Scott in lhe eighth inning
'-Ra'ied for Foster IN the eighth iun,ng
:Batted for Barry in the ninth inning
RnsfOn.............. o h-n
Chicago. o................ o = y-I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
Be CANNY.

j. 4 ]. !. i. !. !. !. !. X + i. i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
If BABY COULD TALK.

f1e Might Say Something That Sounds
Like This.
t.Pfepared by the Kansas state board OF
health.1
Nl not kiss me on the mouth.
10 not let the sun shine in my eyes
nor the wind fill them with dust.
DO not sneeze or cough In my face,
for 10 ay take cold, and that would be
bad for me.
Do not expose me to whooping cough
or meash,s or other catching diseases
or may act sick and die.
Do not pick ME up by the arms. Be
careful how you handle me and lay mo
down. rN'' va y" e. 10
Do not give me candy or other things
which are not good for me.
Do not give me a dirty pacifler to
suck nor allow me to suck my thumb,
for it will spoil the shape Of my mouth.
Do not rock RE to sleep nor teach ME
other bad habits.
Do not take me to the motion picture
show nor keep me up nights, for 1t
robs me Of my sleep and makes mo
cross.
Do not dose me with patent medi.
cines or nasty mixtures.
Do not give me wine, beer or whisky,
coffee or tea, for + want to keep well.
DO not jolt me or trot me on your
knee when cry.
want the right things to eat, and
want my meals on time.
I want some pure cold water to drink
between meals, for I get very thirsty.
want bath every day and plenty
Of clean clothes.
1 want my own bed, comfortable
room with the windows open and plen-
ty of time for sleep, for must have it
in order to grow.
want to be taken out Of doNrs every
day for the fresh air. ~ @.
1 want mother to love me and always
be gentle with me. tfo'
want to be good baby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
LIEUT.. B0NNEY
VISITS PARENTS
Sidney Bonney, of the United States
Army, Holding the Rank of
First Lieutenant, on FurIough
He is ANXIOUS TO DO "HIs BIT"
On Way to Report at Hoboken, N. ~
Expects to Soon Sail for France
g Worked up From Ranks.

BUCK GROVE, Aug 21-Special-
Lieut.. Sidney Bonney surprised his
parents by walking in on them Fri
day evening. He is on his way to
Hoboken, N. Y, where he was ordered
to report for extended field SER
vice" AS that is a port of embark
ment he expects sOcn to sail for
France. Sidney has worked up from
the ranks in about forty months con.
tinual service in the army and for a
time was captain in the 0. r. G. for
training purposes. His present rank
rs first lieutenant is permanent and
he is in no hurry to resign. He holds
an honorable discharge from the army
but says that as long as his country
needs him he will do his Bit
Charles Quade, of Denison, was in
toHn Thursday. He thinks of NOV
ing tc Oregon to live, ..-..
Earl Mallery, who has been visit
ing at the home Of J. p. WEIGH for
several days, returned Thursday to
his home at Redfield, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bauman had a
family reunion at their home August
18th. Fifty relatives were present and
after serving a delicious dinner very
pleasant social time was enjoyed by
all for several hours.
Miss Fannie Weatherby, after a
several weeks visit with her brother,
Daniel, and family, returned to her
home at Des Moines Thursday.
Leo Bicknell was a passenger on
No. Sunday evening. He is now
grievance man" for the brotherhood
members and spends good deal of
time in Chicago. He got to shake
hands and had a few minutes chat
with his boyhood friend, Lieutenant
Bonney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alev McCord and FAM
lily autoed over from Defiance Sunday
to see Sidney Bonney.
HI. DR.. Bonney and son, Sidney, with
Herbert Docherty, autoed over to Den
ison Saturday afternoon.
A family reunion was held at the
George Arenholtz family home Sunday
and 1t goes without saying that they
had most enjoyable time.
John Griffin has been notified to
get ready to join the army, but does
not know when he will have to 60.
Mrs. Herman Neubaum was very
sick for a couple of days last week,
but is better again.
fs Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Greder, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. autoed to Def
ance Sunday and were entertained at
the Ben Quathamer home.
III Sidney Bonney left Monday after
noon for the east, stopping on his way
for a visit with his sister, Bernice, and
family at Kamrar. Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ney feel very sad to see their son 50
TO France, but proud of his patriotism
which takes him there voluntarily to
help in the fight for liberty Of our
country. g.. . rs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
Strawberry Shortcake.

Two cupfuls Of bread -four, a table
spoonful Of sugar, four teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-third cupful but
ter, a teaspoonful salt, three-quarters
cupful Of milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
twice. Work in the butter with the
tips Of the fingers and add enough
milk gradually to make as soft a dough
as@possible and still one that will not
stick to the Toured board when it is
tossed about. Divide the dough in two
parts and roll out each part to fit a
layer cake tin which has been well
creased.
Bake in hot oven for ten or fifteen
minutes.
Butter the under cr,sts and spread
with sweetened mashed berries. Use
cupful of sugar to box of berries.
Cover the top with powdered sugar
and half berries or. use whipped cream
Sweetened with sugar. Y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
SMAPPY MODES.
CoIors, Fabrics and Lines That
Arc the Thing.

One cannot get away from capes,
even in waterproofed garments. Long,
all enveloping capes of rubberized silk
in gay colors are provided for summer
wear, the bright light rose and blue and
yellow and purple tones having a GER
tain bloom that softens and beauties
them delightfully."-. Often they have
draped hoods, and it may be that they
are lined throughout with contrasting
color. One in bright rose is gray on
the reverse side, and its hood is gray
lined. There are checked silk rubber
capes. too, one in fruity yellow and
gray being especially good.
Raincoats without capes are made
Up also in the bright colored silk rub
Der and cut, collared, much like the
smart motor coats. One Of orange
yellow with a softening whitish bloom
was stunning garment, and another
in lettuce green was equally good.
The oilskin raincoats and hats In COL
ors are now accepted favodtes and,
being impervious to the hardest rain,
yet attractive in color, fill long felt
want. '&G%
For hot weather motoring many good
coats are appearing, and every woman
needs something Of this sort in addi-
ton to her warmer wooden motorcoat
Satin, pongee, alpaca, Palm Beach cloth
and unlined serge or worsted are the
aterials most often used, and Of these
satin is perhaps the smartest, though
not the most serviceable.
Some particularly good looking satin
coats are combined with gray or tan
homespun, the body Of the coat being
Of the satin for GOODNESS sake, while be-
low the hips the serviceable wool be-
gins, and there iswool about the cuffs
and collars.
Pongee in various weaves is always
a popular summer motorcoat material,
but is prone to ready soiling and in the
lighter weaves to looking stringy.
Alpaca in its new, lustrous, fine soft
weaves is an admiral BILE material for
summer motor purposes, shedding dust
easily, mussing but little, cool and pos
sessed of remarkable wearing qualities.
1t comes now in lovely shades Of gray
and beige and smartly made can be
very chic as well as practical.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

.
!. [Oflce Of Information, United States
!. department Of agricultural ''''
!. Can! Summer Investment Of
!. time and money, small; winter
!. returns in food and health, large.
!. Establish a home canning firm,
j. "Father, Mother & Co." Don't
!. forget the little ZOOS"
+ Rubber rings! You'll need
j. good ones while the jars are {
!. still hot.
!! Let empty cans and Jars wait
j. for fruit. Don't try to make
j. fruit wait long for containers.
\ The sooner into the can the
!. fresher the taste next winter. e
!. Can for home use in glass con- {
!. tanners, as tin cans may be :
+ scarce.
+ Pickle or brine suitable vege-. :
+ tables in crooks.
\ The scarcer fresh vegetables
!. are Sthe more valuable are the
i. canned Ones..y~~ = A. ,Y , - d. .t-.se'
!. See that Jars. cans and process
i. ing outfits are ready to do bust {
X ness as soon as fruits and vege- !
i. tables ripen. " .,.f:rr. 49, .'>.'''..
+ Jars worth as much as ever in {
X winter; vegetables worth more :
X than ever. Home canning pays. :
+ If the grownups think canning Z
!. is difficult process the children {
!. will show them how.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

Steep three pounds of fresh rose
leaves in a quart Of clear water until
the leaves are shriveled and the water
is well colored Strain and add three
quarters of pint of sugar to each pint
of juice. Boil fifteen to twenty min
'utes until the jelly sets when tried on
a cold plate. Skim carefully. Turn
into small jelly glasses to harden. Pink
and white rose leaves give the most
delicate color to the jelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

mere Is more 'Catarrh In this section
~ the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed to be lncurable. Doctors nrescrihad
local remedies. and by constantly failing
20 cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. J. Cheney G.
, Co... Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
se Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
JACKSON ITEMS
~ = + \ ! \ < l. = 49,

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brotherson and
Mrs. Geo. .Brotherson were Omaha Wis
itors Friday.
School commenced in subdistrict No.
s. Monday. Miss Katie Madden start
ed her first term there. She was lucky
enough to get an "a per cent general
second grade certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gertz and children
were Sunday visitors at the Chris
Brotherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock and chill
. dren autoed to Lanesboro Sunday to
visit at the Myers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dozark returned
from weeks visit in the eastern part
OF the state last week.
.a Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers, William
Rickers and mother and Mrs. Fl. j.
Buck spent Sunday al the c. Gehlsen
home. g9'
Geo. Foley was an Omaha caller on
Saturday to see his wife at St. Gather
ines hospital, where she is taking
medical treatment?
h Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Dettbarn and son,
Emil, visited at the August Mau home
near Wall Lake Sunday.
Chas. koenck motored to Monona
county Saturday. ..'...
Fred Rickers and sons were haul
ing coal for the. school Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers left for
southern Minnesota Tuesday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Anton.
Chas. O. Donnell received a fine
load of white faced feeders from Oma-
In the first of last week.
John KOck and sons have started to
!. t. id
Herman Buck shipped two cars of |
choice cattle to Chicago Saturday.
August nth marked the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. C. Brotherson.
Edward Rickers left Sunday for
several weeks stay with relatives in
Nebraska.
George Brotherson sold some fine
porkers at West Side Saturday.
: i Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and
Grandma Rickers called at the Gus
Gertz home Wednesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22

10 far the conscientious directors
nave developed no scruples about let,
flng their neighbors 30 to war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-22
HERE IS COOL CHARM.

Tho Kind Of Frock You Can Easily
Make at Home.
Striped white wolfe, the stripes being
collections of polka dots, is here put up
Evening star., 1917-09-15
MEXICO HAS A PLAN
TO POPULARIZE LOAN
Movement Spreading Throughout the
Republic for All Workers
to Subscribe.

According to the Mexican news bureau
the movement for a popular subscription
to the loans recently authorized by the
Mexican congress is spreading through
out the republic. The plan first suh-
mltted was for the establishment by the
president of patriotic days" at intervals
OF two months apart. when every per
son IN receipt of wages or salary was to
contribute. voluntarily. one day's nav
toward the loans. That has been second
ed by various groups and organizations of
workers in number of states.
Toe army has now taken the matter up
and agreements are being signed and sent
to the president by officers to donat
one days pay in each month having thir-
ty days and two days pay in those having
contributions to continue so long as NAV
be needed.
President CarranZa and his cabinet have
set the example of donating the same pro
portion OF their salaries toward the de-
sired object, with the provision that the
amounts so realized shall be first devoted
to the loan authorized for the esta bIisb
ment of a bank of emission, which shall
have sole power to issue paper currency
redeemable in coin upon demand The
other loans authorized-the one for the
liquidation of the overdue interest upon
the outstanding national bonds and the
other for the ehabilitation of the rail-
ways-will be taken up later All gov
take part in the movement, but from a
purely voluntary standpoint Some of the
newspapers are of the opinion that the
entire amount authorized by congress will
be subscribed within the bounda ries ~
the republic.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
REJECTED SIX TIMES,
HE LANDS IN THE NAVY
Don Clifford Shrier Determined to
Serve Country by Making
Repeated Efforts.

Inspiring zeal for service has been
shown by Don Clifford Shrier, 615 E
street northwest. seventeen years old,
who after having been turned down re-
peatedly in his quest of a place in
which he could serve his country, has
finally landed in the Navy.
He was rejected six times in six
months. because he was under age, un-
der weight and supposed to be inclined
toward tuberculosis. Finally on July 2
he was given the oath and received his
papers. He was not seventeen years
old until July 26. He was then six
pounds under weight, but has gained
nine pounds since being in the Navy
His mother, Mrs. Catherine l.. San
duist. has shown the true spirit of the
American woman. She is proud of hav-
ing her boy in service. and says: Com
ing from a line of soldiers as far back
as we can trace, l am not at all sur
prlsed at his determination to take part
in this war in defense of his country.
When he left he was very delicate
looking. He was home on two days
furlough last week and is the picture
or splendid health. From a wild, hap
py-go-lucky boy, he is manly, clean
and very thoughtful. The Navy has
done wonders for him. This is the only
generation that there has been without
its soldier, and though my boy chose
the Navy. I'm satisfied"