davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
OLD RIVALS MEET

The company teams of baseball who
are the first on the schedule in the league
in the 18TH Regiment, have put up some
stiff practice games this week. Especially
Company D and M. These teams have
played two games this week ana both
Score. r.
Company ID ....'.....''.'.'''' ''''''' a
Company M
Batteries in first game-Company M:
Sanguise, pitcher; Company d; Winters
pitcher.
Score: R..
Company M .....................
Company D.s...... ..s.t.'' n
Batteries in second game-Company d:
Redic and Richards; Company d: Rey-
nQlds and Repman, ...Si 80 az,.-. IL.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
FIELD HOSPITAL VS.. MOTOR TRUCK

On February 16, Field Hospital No.
overwhelming victory over Motor Truck
Co. No. 2. The game was called at the
end of the third inning. score IL to 0.
On Sunday, Feb. II, they journeyed to
Q. NJ C. train to the tune of to 1. The
feature Of the game was the wonderful
work of the battery, Burgert and CUP,
This little pitcher with an arm of steel
struck out IA men. Culp received his
offerings in fine style The playing of
Alburger at third and a spectacular catch
by Sham and the all-around goQd--etc.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
IEISuRE.

where are you driving the pigs p
asked a .Northerner who was riding
through the West Virginia mountains.
"Out to pasture 'em a bit.''
What for?"
ITO fatten EN-
"Why fatten them on grass? Up
where l come from we pen them up
and feed them on corn. 1t saves a lot
of time"
"Yaas I spose so,' drawled the
mountaineer. But what's time to q
hA@z&9" =. 80. .s.Aaa----..- as.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
LINEUP OF TWO GOOD GAMES.
Ordnance, II Filed Hospital, 10.

Ordnance-Rate,\ shortstop; Blumen-
that, rifht field; Laird, right field; Ben
der, catch; Divine, third base; Schafer,
second base; Adams, center field; Mad
pitch Fullers. pitch.
1O9th Field HospitaI-Snyder. catch; F.
Carlson. third base; Myers, second base;
Forshaw, catch; Hoffman, catch; Aurm-
baast, shortstop; Banghman, shortstop;
Simpson, first base; Bratchie, left field;
Schrimer pitch; Bowers, right field.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
10th Field Hospital, 6; a. M. c., 1.

O. M. C.-Fletcher third base; Doty.
catch; Friece, pitch; Baldwin, first base:
Krkwood, center field: Block, second
base; Hitler. shortstop; Share, left field;
Toner. right field
Field Hospital-Albriger, third base;
Fisher, catch; F. Kelly. second base: Dor
sey, left field Worthington, shortstop;
Burgut. pitch: Conner, right field; SOM
mers, first base; Culp, catch; Shaw, right
field
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
r. q. VS.. M. S.

The 112th Field Hospital opened the
season with 2-to-1 victory over No. 6
Motor Supply Company Saturday af-
ternoon. The game was fast through
out. both teams playing in mid season
form Sutherland was the big star Of
the game holding the non -skids to five
hits, then winning his wn game in the
last inning with timely two Dagger,
scoring Greer and Wilson
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

Played on Ambulance Field.
Referee-Lessg H. c., 109
Umpire-Strange.
mekeeper-Schaiffer
Scorer-Luttenberger
Won by 109th Field Artillery, Battery c
Score, 31-22.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

A fast game of basket ball was staged
between Ambulance Co, No. 3 and Bat
terry c, 109th F. A. The game was a sem
satiopal one all the way through and not
until the last few minutes of play was
the result certain. The score was 1922.
with the artillery team on the big end
Many times during the game the spec
tators were thrilled by the fast passing
and almost impossible shots made by
both teams.
The feature of the game was the shoot
ing of Turk Jones who dropped them
in fiom the foul line without any trouble.
The score at half time found Artillery
leading by one point.
TheY lined I'm q fOllnurs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
Scores

Ambulance Co. No. /, 2.
Co. B, Motor Supply, /.
Ambulance Co. No. 2, 6.
Ordnance Depot Co, 10.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
Company b.

be seen any Wednesday or Saturday
afternoon at Y. M. c. A. No. 232, and
1t is not au uncommon sight to see five
games GA at the same time.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

IN n \
y wv: v 81! N
n RI NJ n
kiq1 D
iii \
E(yI.5iX|l
.'T'.I'I1
V N
/ A y \
( ! ! I. |
Id M nd
kRlElEg 4
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7klH!..':':.]
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| @I III
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4 Nh /
) " MAI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

aH We expect tu move aHH'u fuluN thIs
is the second move siuD, sf1ftiur this
letter., aud BE- Nlu probably hc BE- good
long moNc this time $500 n maj be
some davis before ] write again /
won't write TO Mrs p.Louthltu be-
causo / know noithot h,r Initials. or
her address So Will YOU please call
her up ana ten her that I saW John.
and that he is ycrA much aliNo and I
never snw him looking lcttor That
is true OF all OF them When 1 last
saw thcm they were lust Kids, and
now they are an brown ana hard
rent, sure enough men.
we cypcrtod TO SOC the rest OF the
crowd MEt morning bat they pulled
out before We got M. I don't IKE 90
throw bouquets at myself ana I'm not
a great hand 20 pass thCm ON 10 any
body else, but must hand his one
A~lhuGucrluc really SHOULD be proud Of
her men hero. Every cuC of them hhs
done exceptionally we'll Hill iiulloran
is am instrument sergeant aud expects
his commission az o. time. Floyd
Lee is his nssistunt. Lyman Iutucy is
IN batter headquarters Arthur and
Johnnie are tclcgtaphcrs. one of tho
Khcu boys is e supply sergeant and
the other is something or other OF re-
spousiblo work ! don't recall what N
&c. Joe walton aud Jack Mclaughlin
are Eluucts.
This is an right now. This is a
terribly disconnected letter. bat I'm
boz q hurry TO get It in the mail before
we pack up.
Love 10 an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
LEOPOLD ADDRESSES Ci,H.

The program az the Womau's club
Yesterday afternoon. was dedicated 20
discussions OF civic bcttorment work.
Mrs. Modlcr, president OF the club.
presided over a worthy rogra arr
ranged by Airs. Wilson Of the civic de-
partmcnt.
10 an audience that gave ardent at-
tcntion 90 his message, MIR. Aldo Leo
pold lcCturCd on the needs OF Albu-
luotquo, Ills address was brilliant and
housekeeping The salient points
were; the urgen need for u civic con
ter D "a would comfortably seat fvo
thousand people. and bc the
ity center fOr all gatherings and cn-
t-crtuiumcnt Tho speaker declared
that Albuquerque ought 20 have such
q building to accommodate onyou
lions that are constantly being invited
here. lie regretted that Albuquerque
should fail to appreciate her greatest
asSct-tEe early architecture OF tho
unci": settlements. To promote the
construction G, buildings after tins
early type %. architecture woald give
distinction yId Doe "a constant inccu-
tive to all visitors to study the folk
lore and history of Albuquerque. said
Mr.. Leopold
Following the formal address ther,
yns Informal discussion oi many plans
gcrmUuc 10 the subjects OF the dav.
participated in 10y many OF the mem.
bers.
\ feature OF the afternoon was
music by Mrs. John II. CLARK, "A pol
ishcd violinist whose classic intorpr.-
tutions were oXquisitely accompuul,I
by an equally skilled pianist. Mrs -.
" Faw. Mrs. Clurk's selections wcto
du BcIiot's seventh Concerto. md
Cadmuu'B AT Dawniuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
onEuIy SEES BATTERY 4 MN

Cheering news OF Ncw MoNito he
roos doing q magnificent part u the
great offensive against the Huns iH
told in a letter written hy Sergeant
Junior p'I,oilly Of the aviation corps
10 his parents here,
Every home patriot as va,i as r'l1-
tiycs OF Battery = men Will read 'ho
following from O'Rcilll's letter with
keen relish, and pride in ths noble
record Of our men.
In France. Aug. 10. On tho even
INK OF August II AS ! started to nnish
nay letter To you. u had 'ust sat
down 10 write. the hcH utttllpTN Dee.
tween orr field and the rnrs set up
"a heavy bumhardmcut. ! Ncu; out 90
watch tho flashes. Niuln | WuT stand.
ing there, two soldiers walked ny and
somehow during tho conversation Il
am out that / vas from Aibuqucr-
que, and one Of the men scratched
his head and said. Why. we have "A
whole battery OF Albuquerque boys
here ! Ncnt down 90 camp with him
ana there I met Day Yanow, Lyman
putuCv. John O~'Loughliu. Perhaps
YOU think sc didn't have q reunion'
We had a big feast of Corncd beef.
hard tack, cookies and peaches. II
was without doubt the most wonder
ful evening I have spent since coming
10 France. These three were the only
ones ] got 20 see. BIN llnlloran, Joe
Walton, Mclaughlin, the Bhcl
boys. Dave RittenhuuS were with the
guns and had not come I'm yet. Arthur
BOT and johnnie were I'm the head.
quarters company. Arthur aud John
d ME ore radio telcgraphers, ana Putncl
rs lu the office with Major DcBremond
ThcN were Just returning from tho
front where they had taken a very ac-
tive part in the recent drive. My-bui
they had some wonderful experiences
TO tell -
And. for the sake OF Albuquerque
mothers, lot mc say that not "a single
one of them was ever scratched
- nm going Co write TO Mis-. putnc,
aud Mr.. Yanow iust as soon as I have
u time. which may not be right away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Fashions for Americans

NRESSING the girl of school age
IL q simple matter. ~ only %
fair amount of thought is given
10 II. school clothes receive the hard
est possible wear and tcur. and every
pirl should bee supplied with Il suffi-
cient number of frocks, 80 that u Ere
quent change is possible. \ few dol-
lars spent on cleaning a dress Is al
ways a good Investment. and 10 b. not
possible TO keep ones clothes properly
cleaned and pressed unless the ward
robe Is rather plentifully supplied
with changes.
The present season vogue FOR fabric
combinations * especially noticeable
In the lineup uf garments developed
Tor u girls. The sketch Illus
rates "A combination hat b. smart
and youthful. and that VIII be found
becoming 10 the average girl Of twelve
or fourteen years. The straight
pleatcd skirt Of plaid fabric BIS worn
with a severely tailored blouse Of
fine white piquc or heavy linen, and
an excellent plan is to have buttons
attached to a band set on the blouse,
and ~buttonholes in the skirt belt, 80
the two may he held securely to-
goth.r. The little squur cut, short
cua, nay be Of serge or VclvcteCu \
number OF separate skirts may be
supplied II desired. In addition 10 tho
one OF pihlh ntdieIltl, " Niiln Hhlli
matching the coat would be good,
aud "A coat of navy serge or dark
green or brown velveteen might be
worn with a plain bright red skirt or
with one OF the knitted wool skirts In
blending or contrasting color.
For fall aud early winter days, q
separate top coat viii not he found
necessary with an outfit such AZ that
skctchod,
atlI,. hI.,sa. .,1 st,n,l. WITH No.
companying separate skirts are very
highly approved school outfits The
smock on MILDLY IN usually of some
washable fabric. n the skirt ma
bee OF plain or plaid worsted, Of knitted
wool or Of Velvetecn.
Serge dresses 10 be worn with or.
sandy under blouse ur guimpe are eN'
'"llont Tor girls ot eight To twelve
years. Frequently the serge sleeve,
of the dress viii be short. M under
meath sleeves of white matching tn,
gulmpe VIII appear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

A \ eloquent appeal to the women Of Inc Southwest was made
n today by Mrs T. B. RcppcH. Of Dallas. federal reserve char
man IF the national women liberty Loan committed. through
The columns of The Evening Herald.
Il follows m full.
'Dr May Agnes Hopkins. OF Dallas. who has rendered medical
attention TO a total of about 800 wounded soldes IN France. recently
sent 10 he women Of the southwest ths message:
III any Of you feel that we men and women who are over here
are OF value, let me tell YOU that you are a hundred times more vau-
able, tor you are the ones that have made it all possible
Are you living up TO that high Standard that . woman like this
ascnbes TO you women OF the southwest We must live up to those
ideals which these brave men and women credit US with. They feel
that we are worth fighting and suffering for; they feel it a privilege to
fight and suffer for ms Let Us Try to be worthy Of hem. II we denied
ourselves every luxury # we lived upon bread and water. we could
not be really WORTHY Of an hs sacrifice, but at least let Us Try to be as
little nwo,Sy as possible
While these men and women are fighting. struggling. bleeding.
even dying, that we may be secure from harm. jet Us at least forget
our petty yaHlcs. our selfish pcasme4 and lendto the Liberty Loan
to the point where we do not know where the money IS coming from.
Let US work to sell bonds until We are exhausted It need be. for even
then we shall haze done a. nothing compared with what hey have
suffered and accomplished
Most earnestly appeal to your hearts. to your sense Of citizen
sup-to lend and work fo the Liberty Loan as you have never lent
OF worked before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
GRI ATEST EVENT OF
TIN YEAR.

The hundreds OF visitors and nearly
tour thousand local people who assem-
lpcd in the armory Monday night TO
hear one of the worlds greatest mon
made up an audience that eclipscd In
fervent enthusiasm and numbers any
assomhlagc In the history OF the Duke
city. II seemed all Albuquerque was
there. united in spirit In devoted 10y
atty 20 American ideals and unani.
nous IN Tie homage paid To- a heroic
character before tho eyes of the
world.
The preliminary speech by Cover
nor Lindsey oCCasioncd an ovation
that demonstrated that New McNicO's
chief executive rs first IA tho hearts OF
al the people. The outline CT the
purposes of the national league to
enforce peace presented by "a master
ful orator. Mr.. Baunistcr from Colo
RADIO, made a compelling appeal with
the logic ANA The magnificent posi-
bilitics Of the luitod States Of tho
world. Every woman In the audience
secretly Or verbally endorsed tho pruI-
osition, and every MAJ expressed ab-
proNal by applause 70 mako Iuturo
wars impossible II is ITO grcutcet
dream of the worlds greitost loe,-
cinns. II II can be- accomplished
'Ts . contamination dcvOutly 10
he wished"
Hon, Nell u Field who presided.
Mr. Francis r.. Wilson and Other
speakers held attention Tor perhaps an
hour Then the magic namD 90 CO
rurd' was spoken and galvanized 'hp
audience. That rose as one na., 10 ,t.
foot cheering and waving hats w1iIc
midst the Clumor ana music iy tho
ochC-trF, the hero of the timcs wa. ,s.
Cortcd Zoo To taxi 90 scat on tho uaIm.
dcokcd platform with sixty OF tho
foremost patriots of the state. 10.
address hy this prince OF orators. Was
protnccd by a brief speech In Spanish
addressed 20 tho Spanish-AmcrDHua
present Tho speaker declared tho
ties of Spanish, Mexican ANA Am,ri-
can blood 10 he strong. and that to
Spanish american Nalor would tc due
much of the credit for routing tho
hosts Of the kaiser
AZ be- talked the audience at times
wont Wild with enthusiasm. one round
OF applause after another was given Ia
special hits IN the address. At times
All were standing and shouting Again
thore was the silence eft % hospital IN
the assembly ana eyes looked through
misis OF tears.
Every word of his personal expert.
enccs IN Germany, OF his opinions of
the German people and government
ana the causes and the prophecy OF
tho ending OF the war was attended
with kconest interest.
Never has Albuquerque been 80
acutely alive.
The Invocation pronounced by Rev
Father Mandalau was one evidence OF
tho feeling of the people, There wat
the reVercnt silence of a cathedral ser.
vice. Then the community singing
led hy Dr. bergman. walked evcrybod.
an. Tho ovation given 20 the tormcl
ambassador aud his wonderful ad.
dress made the occasion che creates
occasion IN the Duke City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

were driven from r. broad strip Of "No
Mans i4tni'. II b. "a letter
throughout
France, August l3.
Darling Mother
Your lcttor of july goth came on
August iO-iuHt twenty dnsn. Pretty
good time. but Murici's that came
from santa Barbara in twenty days
made better time.
Yes. Quentin Roosevelt was Killed.
rhCy found his grave when thcy push
ed the Huns back the other daN.
They'll have them back to the old
Hiudenhurrh line soon, SO that AL tho
Huns spriug offensive was IN vain,
but thnts tho way the kaiser plays
the gume-imcn count nothing with
him. ThinHs are about inc same with
ua We are sfill down IN the safety
zone and working every day. I really
believe we get more one when We
ar,n't stopping all the time 10 look az
German airplancs ur some other do
ings of the war. 1 saw two German
nirplaucs caught IN the British search
lEht one night. II was "a pretty sight.
They looked like silver planes. and
the tracer bullets going up at them
the shrapnel from tho anti-air-
crttt guns looked like u fireworks dis
play That is what tho s~tar-shciis or
Norf lights look like. that they send
up ln the front line trenches about
every hour oil night lonP. That IN
when me war looks wondcrml-ut
night something like "a continuous
glare of sheet lightning.
can well and happy and enjoying
life as well as a soldier ia the neid
could expect to enjoy H.
August IS. This ~ a beautiful
morning, and ] am writing this before
rovclllo The boys In my tent are M
waiting for the bugle TO blow. We
C-'Onunuel ON page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28


The visit and addrc-sos of former
Ambassador Gerard wac au cpuchil
event lu tho lives of every New NcNi.
ran who heard him In years 10 como
the children wli tell Co thcit grand
children that they had the honor uf
hearing this prominent uaH, weo has
.nacted q noble part Doc the world =
greatest drama. The vast audience
that packed the arWOrS was alert to
the greatness Of the occasion and the
muster orator moved then to tears,
60 cheers. Co laughter ana then To-
tears and cheers again AZ VIII.
After the ch!et speaker con"lu-
sion. the Tud'ucs- Of the audience IN
breaking up. talking aud moving out
while another speaker was Vaiuly
striving to he heard was un%pardon-
able TO many faces there came the
blush ~ shame that Alhuquerqueans
acted 50 much like an OVergrown
school BOZ who does not know VIVA
,ourtcy, N Cue To visitors. The fact
is, that A~lhuuuerque is neither a city
nor q village. hut b. Just al the awk-
ward age that Cuu7es to children when
half grown az al n civic needs
uf our town, the need Tor trained
audiences rs greatest.
The enthusiasm OF the Liberty Loan
workers knows no hounds and Is the
keynote 81 an the news events OF the
week The daily music f"asts, com
munity singing aud speeches at the
rallies M the Y NJ e. \ demonstrate
the public conscience IL aroused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28

and break the news gcntiy) they Wil
bc Js scaIoo as hcus' teeth. The frat
houses are to hc closed, and ttUtof-
NIFTY high inks cCpm q matter OF
college yarns only Tho Sigma chi
huus, is to I've turned over To- ono uf
the sorortties. All tho men viii he
housed an thc barracks. There are
two hundred OF these students. who 10
acceptable to the physical examiners
VIII be dressed M khaki 10y November
lst And Just think OF two hun
drcd and ATS other applicants have
been refused admission bocausc the
wal department requirements Tor col
iegiatc credits Could not be presented.
Another department 10 lend glory
and usefulness 10 the state institution
Is the federal trairipg work Tor hos
pital nurses. II rs expected that most
Of the goods WIN enroll for this Dc
partmcnt that is to be supervised by
hospital specialists. There are ten
new professors added go the faculty.
The new director OF the music depart
mcnt is to be the celebrated Dr.. II. y,
Perrin. from los Angeles Professor
L%undquist. who. earlier iu the season,
was here for the music department
has accepted a chair IN Chicago unit
Versity.
The prospects for social recreation
are not SO gay as would obtain IN
other than wnr times But that is AS
u should he when every onerg mus.
center in var training. But there viii
not bc n total lack. The recreation
viii be IN charge OF the y. NJ. q. a,
Just AS al any army cantonmcnt IN
this country ~ overseas And there
viii be wholesome entertainment pro.
vidcd hv tho Y. NJ. Thcn there viii De
the regulation college sports. athletics,
the college aud in~ter-collcgc track
contests. Each "Wednesday and Sat.
urdaN afternoon Will be devoted Ia
these sport3. sunday. OF course. will
also he a day Of liberty Tor the mill
tary students. The year looks bright
for q glorious record Tor the e.. y. NJ
II is the beginning OF great achieve
monts that viii draw students here
from all parts OF the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
VT SIC IIIiSTNS VI
iiBi.RTN

h pep generated Today at thN
opening Of the Liberty Loan cam
paign luncheon fur workers at the y.
NJ. g. \. gave 80 suspicious "a begin
ming TO the campaign that its success
is already assured Music rs In large
measure rospons bic. To Mrs Al
fred Gruu9fCld. chairman In chief OF
the community singing aud music
programs for Tho entireNCTmpaign OF
tins city and county, IS due % large
sized bouquet and COMMUNICATIONS.
To Mrs. -. " taW. the musical arr
list and udotatpihlC worker In this
aud many public music tests. who az.
ranged the programs for the lunch
con today and lor Monday and Tues
DAY nuontidc rallies Is due much
praise. 10 Miss Muhcllc shelton. or
Eunlzcr and director of lour iHstru-
mental bands ard orchcsttas. and
tho clorus of li3 voices of school
children N"lbuqucqucaus askuoWl-
edge many tavoTs
The general sluEiU" today conduct.
ed by Mrs. T.. r. Bradford. the capu
hlD suun loader. assisted by br. Noise
Bergman, who Just makes folks sing
whcthrr th'y want Co OF not. was L.
winning f,aturfc of last nights SEES
sion. The gay. roiiiCktng songs by
1911 Mcdonald. and ihc songs by tho
''''
~ "'-" =" Wy ''"'' "''''
that nave h''' gwen 81" I't
The Jdokios band lately organized
bN Miss Sh,iioh TO iutnlsh music
tor the military drills at high school
will give % street concert tonight
Tb, entire program of the Liberty
Loan gampsIau ss outlined Dos Mrs
Gruustrld. whose a~tyWardHhlp has
more than once been demonstrated
here. lH tn, fullOwtups
s.,..I., r.,u A. ,h,y Al
"a, MN s..,,ol orcb,atr urJ btgb
s,h..l .r,tl. G,u,r,I stps.rr al
:" -,,..... ,nJ oE.o. ib, nam, Irrcs
p',,,t,
',..r.. r..Et go p.,sdo nj
t,,t..- l,ra md ,ust, an ,.utrnt
.ng. r.,p W AZ biuH
,.t.'.I .,.t,st,. Sol, a., N,. p,ad.
I en,W.I .ttnt ~, uIi Nt'nor.
~ ~ - - I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
ByAnna Wilds Strumquist Phone 1926

THE autumn art exhibit is now on. There IS a continuous show IN
the RIO Grandc VALLEY. ANY one will who pay the admission price
Of appreciation. may invade the inner shrines of the exhibition o.
go to The gallery on the mountain lodges and get a n eye full OF colortuI
landscape, richer than even a aos painter can depict. These autumn
visas. dehcatcly camoufaged with the mrts Of Indian summer causes the
dreamer to dream dreams But the air, brittle and inugoratng, as
young blue eyes stu the soul t a dramatic pitch that finds expression IN
activity. And the thing every airinspired man and woman and child IS
doing with the vim of school children is subscribing to the Liberty Bond
sale and working for its success
There is no more doubt about the successful finish of the Bond drive
than there is about the glorious finale OF the military drive. when the starry
banner adorns the palace at Berlin. Both are certain. The Bonds will
be bought, not with surplus funds this time, but from daily expense money
The home patriots will preen, subscriptions as gifts on the altar Of liberty
thank offerings for the achievements of or men overseas.