davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-20
PERKINS

Funeral services of Benton Harris
Perkins were held at his home be-
tween BridgeYille and Seaford at 3 p.
m, September Is, 1918, the Rev. j..
H. Warren, officiating. Interment
was made at Middleford, Del, where
he was born June, 26, 1856. He was
a well known farmer in this vicinity,
and highly respected by all who knew
him. After prolonged illness and
suffering he passed quietly away at
l 20 a. m, September 14th, 1918.
with his wife and eight children by
his bedside, who deeply mourn the
loss of a kind and loving husband and
ather. Many friends and relatives
were with him during the last days
Who deeply sympathize with the fam
lily in their bereavement. Although
dreading to leave his family he vas
reconciled to death, as he was a de-
veut Christian. He is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Sarah Perkins; one son,
Harold Perkins, and seven daughters,
Mrs. Clifford Tidwell, Mrs. Walter
both Of Germantown, Pa.
Misses Abhie, Elsie, Mary, Grace and
Mabel. Also one brother, Henry Per-
kins, of Ssaford, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lucy Jackson OF Seaford, and Mrs.
sallie Clark OF Middieford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-20
STEVENS

william J. Stevens, a highly esteem
ed farmer and educator, died rather
suddenly at his home near Redden,
Delaware, early last Saturday morn
ing, September 14th. 1918. He has
been a teacher of public schools in
that vicinity nearly all of his life, and
was respected by all who knew him;
he will be sadly missed by his devoted
wife, neighbors and pupils. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at McColley's NJ. E. Church and very
largely attended by relatives, neigh
bors and friends, from miles around.
Mr.. Stevens was a cousin of S. NJ.
Reynolds and his widow a cousin of
Mrs J G Dawson and Thomas c.
Reynolds of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-20

Mrs. Luisa Stormer, wife of Joseph
A. Stormer. of Slaughter Neck, died
early Thursday morning, September
y, 1918, aged 81 years, in the Maseri-
cordia Hospital, Philadelphia. She
had been in failing health for the past
year, although her condition was not
thought serious, until her physician
advised an operation. She was good
and quiet woman, and was loved by
all who knew her. She was a Chris
tian from her early girlhood. She
leaves. besides her husband, seven
children, Jacob, Of Milford; Frank,
Joseph, Jr., Miss Annie, Miss Minnie,
and Miss Lena of Slaughter Neck, and
Mrs. Peter Schaffner, of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Adkins of Lincoln, assisted by
Rev. Dryden. of Milford. The services
were held in Slaughter Neck Church
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
interment made in Slaughter Neck
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
Forty Million Barrels of
 Oil Wasted Annually

Washington, October 6--Forty mill Hons of barrels of fuel oil. five times the amount necessary for all the fed eral government, including the army and navy. is being wasted annually by users of fuel oil in this country. This conclusion of experts of the hu- reau of mines who have been co-operat- ing with the fuel administration in a survey of the use of fuel oil for power purposes, was announced today by the department of the interior.
 Experts found that last year 1eo,- 00G,000 barrels of fuel oil were used and that one-fo,rth of this entire amount might have been saved by more intelligent operation of plants and proper firing. To stop this waste. tho bureau of mines and fuel administra- ton have sent to those parts of the country where fuel oil is extensively used number Of engineers who will show how the losses may be eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
1.-THE UNBEIIEVER' IS EASILY BEST RUMANTIC
 PHOTOPLAY OF WAR YET PRODUCED

by side. and observes that the German wounded suffer as he does, not only physically. but in mind and soul.
 The action is supposed to take place near and in Dixmude, Belgium, where large detachment of American ma rines are represented as holding a line of trenches. Teutonic atrocity is shown in all it's frightfulness by the murder of old women and children and the pursuit of young girls by German officers.
 As for the actors-Raymond Mckee who plays the hero. is typically anu delightfully."- American-while Margue- rite Courtot as the little Belgian girl is attractive and shows herself to ba an actress of unusual talent The supporting company is well selected and makes an excellent foil for the principal players.
 Particular stress should be laid upon the magnificent work of the marine corps in the various battle scenes and it is especially interesting infor- nation that the Belgian village and trenches were built at the U. S. M, C., cantonment at Quantico, Va, and the soldiers in the battle and trench scenes were marines commanded by their own officers. The trench fight ing. the battles in the open, and the storming of Dixmude by the Germans and their repulse by the marines are as thrilling and realistic as any pic lures shown here which were actually taken at the front
 The Unbeliever" is an excellent pie ture-and the picture doesn't seem like a picture at all, which is the best part of picture; it should serve as trs- mendous patriotic stimulant to all those who see it, and you may count yourself unfortunate if you miss it. my friends; besides this. The Unbeliever." in my opinion. has an even higher mission yet-for 1t ought to eradicate from the hearts of people that athe- ism. class hatred and race distinction which are responsible for all wars and which must be succeeded by a profound faith in God and the brother hood of men, if war Is to be banishsd from the face of the earth, for where talent obtains. war obtains and if this war, like ''The Unbeliever" depicts 1t. has the power of awakening the minds and souls of the peoples of the earth it's horror will not have been endured in vain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
FOREIGN RELIEF

Here is a page from the records of the Red Cross department of foreign relief, which will afford an idea of the inn mensity of the supply branch of the American Red Cross relief work abroad. The figures are for single week-that ending August 3-which is stated to be a normal week in the operations of the department. The weeks authorization for purchases of materials for shipment to the commissions of Italy. France and Great Britain were as follows:
 Italy-Seventy-n tons of foodstutfs for use in hospitals for American forces in Genoa. Florence and Rome: 59.0OO gall Ions gasoline; 1000 barrels of mess pork; 1000 barrels of mess beef.
 France-Three hundred and fifty thou sand dollars worth of castings. auto tires and tubes; 300 tons of jam monthly three months supply authorizedl: lls trucks; 100 heavy ambulances: 100 port able houses; 675,000 sweaters 25 sets re- serve dental equipment
 Great Britain2One hundred thousand corncob pipes; 1000 typewriters; lo tons of chocolate for canteen work; 200 cases of California oranges.
 Purchase and shipment of all these materials will be made promptly, with. the exception of the item of sweaters. where the shipment will extend over q period of some months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
HOW TO SEND LETTERS

Large posters giving instructions cover ing forwarding of letters, money, and pa ackages for the relief of prisoners Of the United States and allied forces are being distributed throughout the gulf division. They are to be posted in post offices. railroad stations. chapter offices. and other assembly places so that reia- tives of these men may know just how to proceed in the matter of forwarding relief to prisoners in whom they may be interested.
 Circular letters enclosing copies of these regulations printed in Italian have also been sent out with request that this ir- formation be widely disseminated throughout the Jurisdiction for the benefit of Italian citizens who will be interested in affording relief to Italian prisoners in Austria and Germany camps whose positions are described as being surely pitiable.
 Correspondence on the subject of pris- oners relief is to be direct, between the relatives and the bureau of prisoners relief of the A. R. C., at Washington, whenever it is possible for them to do their own writing. They may be assisted by the Red Cross when unable to write. but the correspondence should go forward in the names of the individuals rather than in the name of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07

declared, he enlists in the marin. corps; he is a strange combination of unbelief-holding three forms of athe- ism, as 1t were-he does not believe in God-he does not believe in the equal. ity of men-and he bears a deadly and violent race hatred: but listen, friends
 in the trenches and amid the death and desolation of No Mans Land" he finds that the low born are as brave as the aristocrats. the poor as great of soul as the rich; and in the awful maelstrom of battle and in the grim silence of the night he comes to know there is God. Distinctions of racs and creed are wiped out when, lying wounded on the battlefield and in the hospital he sees Jewish rabbis, Cath. ollie priests, Protestant ministers, mem
 bers of the Y. M. c. A. and of the Red Cross laboring for humanity side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07

Isaac L. Eaves, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jeffrey Griffey, Williamson, w Va. James Hayes, Bridgeport, Conn. Thomas R. Hopkins, Milan, Mo illiam N. Ho3>ins, Hoskinston. K Jesse J. Jett. FreGericksburg, Va. ienn H. Keesling, Castleton, Ind Iohn l.. Kirk, Andjng, Miss. William H. Leonard. Marshville, N. c. Fuel H, Litsey, Big Clifty, Ky. Henry Manson, Detroit. Nicholas William Schroeder, Grover. town, Ind.
 Stanley Seymour, Detroit
 Harry Silver, New York. Eugene Stiilwaggon, Corona Heights, New York
 Frank J. Tuna, Jr.
 Albert Lehman, Detroit.
 Lawrence E. veselak, New York. John Zobel, New York. Aleck B. Rawls, Tampa, Fla. alph Scribbins, Sioux City, Ia. William H. Thompson, oakdale, Wis. Chagles Tojza, Chicago. Charles IT. Trego, Humboldt. Kan. Hugo Jerry Van Drasek, Watervliet, Michigan.
 Vineenzo Visceglio, Jamaica. N. Y. Anthony Frank Wysocki, Buffalo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
Cullman Raises Quota

Cullman, October 6.-Culman county subscribed over s2O0.OO0 to the Liberty Loan on the first day of the drive Hcr quota was $l50,000. Many more thou
 sand will be added to this before the
 | of the people in this county was due
 to the careful planning of R. F. Lee and his assistants. H. Clay Smith and D. c. Fuller. The women in beat l l have subscribed s12,5OO and the total from the other beats has not yet been received.
 County Health Officer R. I. Baird to- day reports 45 cases of Spanish influenza in the county. There were only six cases of this disease reported on the first of the week. It seems to be spread ing rapidly over the rural districts of the county. All of the people are being urged to lookout for symptoms of the disease and to report them to their phy. sicians promptly.
 pr. Baird will attend the meeting Of the state health board in Montgomery on October 10 and Il, and will confer with army physicians there concerning the influenza and how to handle it. The largest wildcat still ever cap tured in the county was taken by the sheriff and his deputies on Thursday night at Walter. a small town southeast of sCullman. over 24O gallons of beer
 was destroyed and the still brought to town.
 The Peoples Drug company will move into it's handsome new building on First avenue, east, about the first of the month.
 The Allison Drug company is having it's building remodeed and will occupy the building formerly occupied by the Guarantee Shoe store also. British trade union membership in creased over 25o,000 last year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Porter c. Ganey. Mobile; killed in action.
 Corporal Carl Canoles, Bessemer, killed in action.
 Corporal William Fl. Motion, Tal- lassee, killed in action.
 Jesse Dunn, Black, killed in action. A. L. Eichelberger, Anniston, killed in action.
 William T. Cheatham, Greenvine killed in action.
 Jim Wright, Empire, killed in ac- tion.
 Lester Taylor. Albertville, killed in action.
 Jacob W. Heuple, Florence, died from wounds received in action. Sergeant Jack Brown, Birmingham. wounded severely.
 Sergeant Richard T. Sandlin. Alex ander City, wounded severely. Corporal Carey Henson, Hawthorne, wounded severely.
 Houston McCrory, Akron, wounded severely.
 John R. Dale, Gadsden, wounded severely.
 James H. Momen, wenadkee, wound d severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
The Cast

 Philip Landicutt Raymond Mckee Margaret Landicutt, his mother
 Kate Lester Uncle Jimmy" Landicutt,
 Frank De Vernon virginie Harbrok, a Belgian refu- gee ...... Marguerite Courtot. Eugene Harbrok, a Belgian scout.
 Mortimer Martini Madame Harbrok. his wife,
 Blanche Davenport Pierre Harbrok. their son,
 Harold Hallacher. Lefty" private U. S. NJ. C..
 Darwin Karr Lieut.. Kurt Won Schnieditz
 Karl Stroheim Emanuel Muller, a corscript musi- elan .............. Earl Schenck Marianne Marnholm, Belgian war widow ........ Gertrude Norman From the United States Marine
 Corps
 Mai Thomas Holcomb. Mai Ross F.. Rowell, Capt. Thomas Sterrett, Lieut. J. F. Rorke. Sergt. Moss Gin. Sergt. Percy Webb, Corp. Bob Ky land and the men of the Third bat talion, Sixth regiment, U. $ M. c, Story by Mary Shipman Andrews Directed by ...... Alan Crosland Produced by Edison Studios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
NEEDED WORKERS

Strong, cheerful, good-looking, energet- ic and typically American women ari needed by the American Red Cross for hospital hut service abroad.
 Women between 25 and 50 have proved particularly successful in this work, but women up to 35 may be recruited for hut service. In keeping with Red Cross pol icy, women who can afford to volunteer their services without compensation are desired, but the Red Cross will pay liv- ing expenses for successful applicants who are not in position to pay their own.
 It is imperative that large number of these hut workers be recruited at once. as the Red Cross has agreed to take over on November 1 all Y. M. c. A. hospital huts.
 Wives of men in service cannot be re- cruited either for base hospital or aero plane camp hut service.
 Applicants should apply direct to the bureau of personnel, gulf division, A. R. C., 225 Postoffice building, New Or leans, or any of the local chapters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
NURSES LIFE IN FRANCE

Life in France for Red Cross nurses isn't all dreary. With all the horrors of war and suffering on every hand there's many a laugh.
 "The Dooin's," four-page paper, is being published by doctors and nurses of the United States reserve base hos pital No. 2. somewhere In France" and copies have been forwarded to Miss l. Agnes Daspit, R. N. director of the bu- reau of nurses, gulf division. A. k. G., New Orleans. The copies were sent by Mrs. Lydia Breaux of New Orleans, who was one of the first nurses to enroll in the Red Cross for overseas service.
 There's Social Whirl' column. sport ing news, and a column called About Town-Things We Never See" social note reads: "One of our new sisters came prancing off the auto with a tin hat un- der her arm. We would like to know, sister, if you use it for frying pan or lamp shade" The tin hat evidently IS one of the trench helmets used by soI- diers.
 The About Town" column remarks oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
A REAL KNITTER

Eighty years old and knitting on her seven hundredth sock for the soldiers!
 Mrs. Sarah Eggleston of Sewanee, Tenn, didn't wait until America entered the war to do her bit. She knitted socks for the British soldiers and they were so perfect and so numerous that the secretary of King George wrote her let ter stating that the King thanked her and appreciated her tireless energy. Now all the socks go to our boys, and they are the despair of the Sewanee women because none of them can knit as quickly or as perfectly as Mrs. Eggleston. Mrs. Eggleston was formerly a resident Of Meridian Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
RED CROSS RIILLETIN

The work of the American Red Cross has grown to such proportions in it's efforts to relieve suffering hu- nanity that The AgeHeraid Will publish Red Cross bulletin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
RED CROSS BULLETIN

things we never sec. the following; A 5 gold piece, a fellow ringing up his girl, a. street car. a Frenchman giving away something for nothing. a lamp post, a moving van, an ice cream cone, a pa tient missing the bill for chow.|
 Just now the Red Cross is calling for thousands of trained nurses to be sent overseas, and survey is being made by Red Cross chapters of all nurses, ques- tionnaires being suppIied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
L. s. U. AUTHORITIES
 ABANDON FOOTBALL

Eaton Rouge, La. october e-The athletic council of the Louisiana State university announced today that 1t had been definitely decided to abandon intercollegiate football for the current seascn.
 War activities and the Spanish in- fluenza quarantine were declared re- sponsible for the move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
KILLED IN ACTION

 Canada fs LIEUTENANTs:
 Franklin B. Bellows. wilmette, III. Samuel Lewis, Decatur, Tenn. SERGEANTS:
 Joseph w. Beattie, Brooklyn, N. r. Thomas J. Migauckas, South Boston. Mass < George F. Newland, CentraIia. Okla Leonard Przybylowski, Baltimore, Ma. James w. Reel, Urbana, H. Walter F. Schmidt, Fon du Lac. Wis Earl Henry Schumm, New York, N. '. Thomas J. Shannon, Brooklyn, N r. James H. Teel BartIesville Okla. Barney Tomanski, Milwaukee, Wis. George Felton, Okmulgee, Okla s+-.. Joseph Gebert, Princeton, Wis. George Joseph Kass, Milwaukee, Wis Lynn B. McNatt, Sardis, Tenn. Guy Ogden, Edgerton, Wis John W. Smalley Summitville, Ina Henry Williams, RoseIle Park, N Y. CORPORALS:
 Lawrence F. Fritz, Latrobe, Pa. William s. Mckay, Snow Okla Harvey D. Manson, Madison. Wis. Frank J. Wiss. Brooklyn, N Y Charles F. Brust, New York; N r. Carl Canoles. Bessemer, Ala. William H. Motion, Tallassee Ala. Mechanic Frank F. Printz, Stevens Point, Wis. PRIVATES:
 Robert T. Alexander, Alex, Okla. Clarence Booker. Williamstown, Mo. Oscar M. Belk, Colgate, Okla John E. Blocksidge Swampscot Mass Frank S. Bradley, Red Bluff, Cal. Charles c. Byars, Kansas City, Mo. Condelario Cardon, Jr., Las Cruces, N NJ
 Thomas L, Case Nashoba, Okla. Earl Edgar Casford Oshkosh, Wis Will Charon. Coalgate, Okla. Lawrence F. Conley, Block Island. R. l.
 Romeo W. Cox. Childress, Texas. James D. Davis, Mill Creek, Okla Henry c. Dean. Kiamichi, Okla. Nincenzo Dondiego New York. Guy IT. DunlSen, Peetz, Col. Jesse Dunn, Black, Ala. A. l.. Eichelberger Anniston, Ala. John Cleveland England, Datesville. Arkansas.
 Franclz Ferraro, Nesquehoning, Pa Richard G. Fisher, Tyrone, Pa Matthew Forsyth, Philadelphia. Raleigh A. Fowler, Beloit. Wis. Heavrin Freant, Owensboro, Ky. Porter c. Clancy, Mobile, Ala. Leonard T. Grabowski. Milwaukee, Clayton J. Keller Lancaster, Pa. Burnice B. Kells, Wickenburg, Ariz. Carl E. Knudtson, Washburn, N. D. Joseph Dudlinski, Milwaukee. William H. Kunkle. Hummrick. III. Morris Levitt New York. John Elet Long, Hood, Okla. Edward McCabe, Lenna, Okla. Newton M. McKellar. Nowata, Okla. James McWalters, Brooklyn. John Malinski, Milwaukee. Leon Markowski, Detroit. John Mavers. Coffeyville. Okla. Frank B. Mulkey, Celeste, Tex. Niels C. Nielsen, Astoria, Ore. Montie F. Bale, Louisville, Ky. Ezra B. Cattell Follansbee. W. Va William T. Cheatham. Greenville, Ala. Eugene L. Gregoire, Clifton. III. Hiram Helman, Litiz, Pa. John Klamka Buffalo, N. Y. Floyd Kornegay, Pelham. Ga James F. Martin, Holyoke, Mass Jesse Vaughn, Bannockburn, Ga. Jim Wight, Empire, Ala s'-''-s7H-'-a. Q. Hugh Page, Detroit
 Tony Pargawvski, Chicago. George Alden Swinnerton Rutland vt Lester Taylor, Albertville, Ala. Garland B. Feel, Columbus Junction, Towq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07

Women freight handlers are cm- ployed by the Rock Island railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
Days CasuaHyList

John H. Tudor. Weetumka, Okla. Robert P Vann, Jr., Weber Falls. Okla Gale Welton, Sextonville, Wis. George H. Whitney, Saratoga Springs New York.
 Julius zubin. Milwaukee Paul Paulsen, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Arthur Quigley, Brooklyn. Maurice A. Reardon, Brooklyn. Charlie c. Self, Cleora. Okla. Thomas c. Smith, Hobart, Okla. Birtie R. Spencer. Columbus. Ind Henry Streaker, Quincy, Ill. Bonnie T. Summers, Hallsville, Tex. Walter M. Thompson, Garvin, Okla. Walter A. Walsh, Waltham. Mass. Nealy M. Watts, Nortonville, Ky. Beeman c. Yeager, Strickler. Ark. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION LIEUTENANTSa
 Thomas Addis Emmett Harris, New York.
 Emory S. Irwin, Denver, Col. Howard G. Leonard, Brooklyn. SERGEANTS:
 William o. Chadwick, Cotesfeld, Neb. Marion D. Fletcher. Fergus. Mont. William OHearn, Philadelphia. CORPORALS:
 Thomas P. Haman, Greensburg, Pa.
  Massachusetts.
 Harry Chorerton, Peterborough. Phil adelphia, Pa.
 Brooklyn Ray Engles, Yoakum. Tex. Mech. Philip Dyroc, Woodside. N. Y. PRIVATES:
 Benjamin T. Beirelein, Washington. Pennsylvania.
 Albert c. Cooper, Bushing, Kan. Edward Daniels, Chicago. Come Duhamel, St. Aime, Province or Quebec. Canada.
 Raymond w Good, Easton, Pa. Leonard J. Hain, Reading, Pa. Jacob w. Heuple, Florence, Ala. Bernard A Howard, Wyoming, N. '. Clarence K. Keeth, Paoly, Ind. Bernard Linden, Bellaire, Q. Howard Morgan, New York. Ottomer R. Page. Clearfeld, Pa. Clyde c. Perry, Albion, Me. Charlie c. Riddle, Candor, N. c. Daniel Rodriguez, Hillsboro, N. M. Louis Roscoe, Maspeth, N. Y. William w. Smith, Groom, Fla. Harry c. Subke, Buffalo. N. Y. stephen Szumigala, Erie, Pa. Raymond, Upton, Philadelphia Charles L. Topel, Monona, la. Herman A. Bieberneit, 1onkers, N. '. Huron Buckingham, Chicago Junction, Ohio.
 James Butler, Casper, Wyo. Leslie James Campbell, Gorham, N. Y. Michael J. Caveny, Jersey City. Joseph Clark, San Minguel, Cal. Allen F. Diffenderfer, High Spire, Pa. Raymond A. Falkenhagen, Pittsburg. George Otis France, Byron Center, Michigan.
 John Garrison, Rhae Springs, Tenn. Noel o. Harrison, Ritter, $. C.. Herman Nelson, Council Bluffs, la. T1l IDoc To Hnh 1T Walter R. Spicknall, Roseiand, Neb. Jacob J. Wander Leest, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Clarence L. Waters, Cherryville, N. c Herman Weaver, Eldorado, Kan. Charles Beideman Yerger Boyertown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-07
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Surfeited as we are with photoplays built about and around the various phases of the war, it is great tribute to 'The Unbeliever'' now showing at the Alcazar theatre. that it holds the breathless attention of it's audiences from the beginning to the end.
 As sat on Saturday afternoon with the big throng viewing this interesting photoplay for the first time, 1 felt that I could say with impunity that it is the best romantic photoplay of the war yet produced; the most absorb ing photoplay dealing with the titanic struggle now raging, and it carries with it a tremendous moral and spiri- tual appeal.
 The interest in this excellent pie ture which the A1cazar is giving It's patrons lies not alone in the actual scenes of modern warfare which as- sisted by the United States marine corps the producers of The Unbe- liever,'" achieved some magnificent battle effects, elaborately realisticAl- ly and thrillingly done. but in the spiritual regeneration of the hero
 
 battlefields with maimed body, but a purified soul
 The burning away of minor preju- dices-prejudice of class and even oi race-in the fires of war; great good accrusing from the greatest evil; the purging of hate in the cosmic cata- clysm of hate-these and others are the barriers which "The JJubeliever, shatters, tears down-regenerates
 The story has for it's theme class distinction. and works along this line proving in the end conclusively that "The coloners lady and Judy o'Grady Are sisters-under their skins"
 'The hero of The Unbeliever" is young Lieut.. Philip Landicutt, young American, the idle. but patriotic son of wealthy parents,~ brought up in luxurious surroundings when war is