davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
STAFFORD FOLK INJURED.


sp.s-iaI CORES rondenre Of Every Evening
Scaford. Iuiv & George ! Stewart.
foreman III the Seaford iron foundry was
overseeing the casting U a quantity Of
brass. yesterday morning. whom part 81
the metal struck him IN tho eve. causing q
painful INJURY
Albert outten N West Seaford received
painful flesh wound, yesterday morning,
while at work at the railroad depot lie
was moving some heavy trunks around
when his left hand came IN contact with
a piece Of sheet metal on tho corner OF a
trunk. nflicting deep wound in tho palm
oi the hand
William H. ThOrne. former justice 81
peace IN Seaford. Is seriously i'll at the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington Mir
Thorne has hecn suffering for some timc
with kidney trouble, and his condition
became 50 critical 3 few DAYS ago that Il
was deemed best that he be removed to
the hospital for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
smyrna, July 1.-THE Country Fair, in
which the Century Club members aud
Red Cross members have been working
80 zealousiy came 10 All end Thursday
night, the receipts totalling about S. 200
The Fourth opened with q parade at
1890 q IN. The cars in line were beautiful
and unique, and many participated.
At 2 p m. the County Council of De
fence gave an open-air program, b A.
HAZEL presiding ". d. HAZEL read the
Declaration of Independence. and "The
Star Spangled Banner was sung. Dover
Band furnishing the music. Speeches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Another Batch of Babies, This
Time at Dobbinsville, Weighed
And Measured.
stan Correspondenco of Every Evening

stan Correspondence of EvofE Evening
New Castle, July Il The Welfare Gam,
paign Committee al this city held It's third
weighing and measuring party YESTERDAY
morning between the hours Of 10 and -
q o'clock M Dobinnsvile The affair WAS
held in the parlors OF Mr. and Mrs I'd
ward lIeonards home Tho number oil
babies weighed and measured was 80
Some of these had been inspected last
Thursday, hut were gone over once more.
The examining physician WAS )r. JULIUS
Dodd The weighing and measuring was
IN charge Of Mrs. Julius Dodd. assisted by
Mrs Francis dc II Ianvicr, Mrs. Joseph
A Carlin and Miss Kate Mahoncy. The
clerks were Miss RccdH NJ Stoops and
Miss Mary Fliaaon Miss Mary Ellason
and Nj ISIS Rcha iIulcomb acted IA motor
messengers Mrs Grimes, Mrs harieS
Warner and Miss Warner OF Wilmington.
prominent welfare workers. assisted the
committee IA the work The next clinic
will I've held IN tho New Century Club
building next Thursday afternoon NJ ,
q clock II is requested that all children
not previously rcgist erred bc taken there
nj that tinc 40 loss than lt5 babies have
been weighed and measured during the
three SESSIONS
Tho penneylvania Railroad Go has
taken on two moro women hagmcn They
are Mrs Thomas Fond and Mrs Brown,
vino nrr stationed At Washington street
crossing. near the New CASTE Fibre Go $
works Zach woman works n siX-hour
shift during the dav The night shift Of l.
hours Is taken care of bv James Mailman
John Doris has been appointed hire
recorder of the Good Will Ere Go lie
succeeds James \ Campbell. who Is IN
the services Of tho nted States
The Junior Boy Scouts baseball team
will plav the Wolf Club this afternoon NJ
, o'clock on the Raraca diamond Tho
lnc-up of the lunio scouts team will be
Leach. y Kicking Z Wise. 2h, Cannon.
Sc. Long St.. NcNHllv, eff, Hobbs,
If Pcndlcr, I Finder. III.
Tho New Castle Reserves baseball team
will pla, thc \l-Stars N the second game
AZ he scrioe hl- afternoon ~ Z o clock on
the ptttrry 'ark grounds Tho llnc-ur
81 the New astlo team Will hc 1 Proud,
ss Kern. 3h Cramm, rf Rothrock,
&C. Fnd,.r. r Chnqr nh Gallagher.
II. Mcdaniel. If " Proud 81: shaw.
y The ,nc-up a. the AIl-Stars Will 10
kelley. q Proud. 3h, MrDan'cl.
lb. DAVIS. ss Gcara, & Nehcf ~.
Tavlor, If Drarr, Walls =
The Good VIII ilrc . WAS called INTO
scrvlcr Yesterday morning ~ ! O'Clock 20
VII, u IL atnro and home az Mr. and
Nj. H., pa,,ilor III Delaware street
I,.,,,,,,, ~, Gt,,rJ ard second etrcct
VI ~ ~" Il, u,ii,,r,, pa
III '''o ~ I'LL. Il,i,i, ,,Iant ~ ~,
NH. So 9Th ,.,,,,,,,,t,on NJ
Parker Ilvcs across ,he street from The
Rcndlcr home and Was awakened Ivy
smelling smoke Iic arose from hrs bed.
and Iooklur att the window saw flamcs
.,,,,,,,.., fr,,,,, TIA .tnre liz ,mme.liatcl,
,,,t,,,,, ,et,n, l.,,,, ,h,rf Iehn a rrf,n.
.......,,..,,,, ,Io .,,.,,,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
Holland Host to Thousands.

The Hague. june Is There are now in
Holland l47.74S foreigners, who as a
result Of the war. are more or less in charge
Of the public authorities. This number IN
cludes 100000 refugees, $3.50 British
prisoners Of war, COZ German prisoners
Of war, O,523 Belgians interncd, ] ,42S
British internod, and 500 Belgian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

were made by U. s. Senator JOSIAH O.
Wolcott, Judge George Gray and Josiah
Marvel of Wilmington and Rev. George
Williams and Rev Charles A. Hill of
Smyrna At s p. IN. there was n com
munity sing, W O. lIoifccker leading.
with three-minute speeches by Rev.
Charles A. Hill, b. 4. HAZEL and Walter
u. llolfecker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
THEFT OF Eggs.

SPECIAL Correspondents" " Fv"vy Evening
Scaford. July 6 n hearing. vestrr-
dey afternoon. hcforc Alderman James H.
Philips. Wilmer Blockson. colorcd. who
ssvc his age "a 10, was adwdGed guilty
al stealing q quantity Of eggs from William
Rrycs, = farmer, near town.
The eggs, together with few other
articles. were stolen on July 4 and sold in
town to a cniorcd cafe BlockEoa was
ecrnuriited "a the county JAIL NJ George
TOW n. in default Of $500. bail for court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
Hunt ID Up Yourself.

Readers Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence this year are expected to en-
phasize the fact that all the crimes named
as iustifying the Declaration are referred
to 4 sover ign Of German blood and none
to the British people Our forefathers
were more thoughtful as to this than some
textbooks have been New York Even
ing Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

draw from in the ware
houses which are al
ready full and the car
loads more which are
coming along, just as
fast as carloads can in
these days.
Among two million
dollars worth of Wanna
maker furniture. rang
ing the entire scale in
price and in variety.
what you want is TO De
found if it's tindabIe
anywhere.
Today the Store is
closed, in accordance
with our established
custom Of a Saturday
holiday for our faithful
helpers.
Monday they and the
Store will be as ready
as ready can be to help
home-furnisherS and
any others who want
Wanamaker service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
4 big thing
n A great thing
- And q thing for

everybody
That's what we feel
we have achieved in adj
vancing the date of the
August Furniture Sale
for the people.
Their response has
been immediate, their
appreciation outspoken.
We feel that their
satisfaction in the goods
purchased will be per-
manent.
People speak con
stantly of the Wanna
maker welcome the
CHEEKY service and co
operation which old
customer and stranger
alike receive in this
Store Of Inequalities.
1t is all the easier to
extend this welcome.
when we know that be
hind us stand the goods
that will he welcome
when they enter the
purchasers house
and long after, which
is the truer test.
To be welcomed to a
mans home IS the high
est compliment that
can be paid to either
friend or stranger.
a mans house is his
castle, and he has a
right TO draw up the
bridge over the moat,
pull in his latchstring,
OF. before answering
the doorbell. glance
suspiciously into one of
the little window mir
rors called Busy
bodies (Whose use. by
the way. they say is
peculiar to Pennsyl-
vania).
But whenever and
wherever a Wanamak-
er furniture delivery
wagon stops before the
mouse, Inefe ) Il rush 10
open the door, often a
jubilant c a | /
"Ifs come
x
60 we feel somewhat
- i k e Whoever-It-
Was who said:
LET me but write
the songs of a people,
and | care not who
makes their laws"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

fight for the defense Of
the home-makers and
the for their
affairs and their firesl"
Their own homes are
as dear and as import
ant to them as any
others. They are busily
occupied in selecting
and furnishing houses
and apartments in
Philadelphia and the
nearby towns.
ONE word Of advice,
~ based on expert
ence gained in furnish
ing a few million or 50
Of homes. we would like
to give these makers Of
new homes in this part
Of the country:
Don't be TOO temper
arg in your furnish
ing
In her bright Book
Of Remembrance the
late Mrs. +. d. Gillespie.
Of Philadelphia, tells Of
a family servant who
once reported that on
account of a shortage
of raisins she could not
bake the regulation
Saturday plum-cake.
Later on she brought
in something and said,
81 have baked a temper
airy cake
The offering proved
to be merely a smaller
and less dummy cake
than usual.
This incident came
to mind the other day
when a couple, the hus-
band a war worker,
came in to look at fur
niture, and said: I'VE
only want to furnish in
a temporary fashion"
How long one keeps
ones furniture and how
much money one spends
on furniture are mat
tiers for personal decis-
ion. But spending your
money on poor furni-
ture is ineffciency.
1t can't be done here,
for we don't keep the
kind of furniture that
is a good radiance as
soon as one gets a bit
more money.
"AH the nesCs that's
fit TO print" is a good
motto for a cspaper.
"AH the furniture
fit to lire uCith"
is a good motto for a
store.
When the calculating
urged her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

In emulation Of the California ship
builders who named their first concrete
vessel Faith the first Alissls sippi River
barge that is to begin the renewal Of river
traffic should be called Faith In Rud-
ward kiplinas phrase, Faith we shall
need it. St. Louis Embellishments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
GOOD no LIVE WITH

Fine Secretary Desk, mahogany Chippendae design $40
Fine Secretary Desk. Colonial design %6.s0
THree-Piece Upholstered Suits
Roomy Davenport. 500; Chair TO match. S33;
Armchair s45.
Spring arm Davenport. S92; Chair TO match. $50;
Rocker. $50
Single Pieces
most of which can be matched M into suits
Fireside Chairs $50 and 500 Rockers, s43 and $3.50
Club Chair s4s Armchair, S32
Davenport SS3.
Large ovcrsufed Davenport made in factories, Sl62
Very handsome overstufed Armchair $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
4 HIGHLY
PERSONAL
QUESTION

Can you afford
To pay a single dollar
For any other furniture
Without seeing the fur
nLtuTe
In the Sale
That has become
The largest eUent
In retail business 4? ??
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

Not only the army of
the Home-makers, for
whose advantage these
twice-a-year sales have
been held for the past
28 years, but the army
of workers that work
for the fighters that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
HOlU Our War Garden GrOUs-
Acres of Fine Furniture in Fullest FIOUer
In the Var Emergency Sale
AT WANA MAKERS

daughter 10 marry MS
agreeable old Mr..
Money Bags, the beau-
tiful young girl pro
tested:
But Mother, he may
live for ponthsW
That's the way it is
with trashy furniture.
TN this Wanamaker
Sale Of Furniture
SAVINGS TO the GUS
toner average 1914 per
cent.
In some cases they
reach 30 per cent. No
small item in these
strenuous times,
QUALITY is a thing
this Store does not need
to talk much Of.
People take it for
granted in Wanamaker
furniture, and never
have cause to regret
their confidence.
The same standards
Of thoroughness in
making, and Of giving
full value for the price
received, apply to a lit
lie ladder-bac rush
seated hall chair sold at
80 as to the entire sets
Of furniture, 10 or IL
pieces in rare and ex-
elusive designs-Shera-
ton, Chippendale or
Louis XVI.
QUANTITY Of furni-
ture is here, such as
would alone make the
Sale remarkable. Seven
and a half acres Of floor
space in the Store. with
$1,000 sample pieces on
display, a n d almost
Iimitless resources to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

Trot1ky repo1 IN Vienna, which
10 hun is rciatfN safety zone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

you Try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

Next to the garments
they w e a r, nothing
enters so intimately
into peoples personal
life as the furnishings
of the home they live in.
Our service therefore
ranges right up along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
OFFORIUNIIY TO ESCAPE TEUTONS
RELUCTANTLY TAKEN BY WAR NURSE
Famous Casino at Water
ing Place Turned Into
Hospital
Confusion EUorytUhere as
Result of Concentration
at Port

accept our chance TO escape to Eng
land. The white Haired old man spoke
with great pathos; he said that he
and his son were Ostend citizens. and
would share the Citv's fate for good
or i'll. and to help their fe'low.coun-
trymeu. But for English women to re.
main at the mercy of the German
hordcs was rash imprudeuce. lust
then the young doctor came back, say
ing they were soon TO sail. and urging
us to join them. lie said that an am
bulance would fetch Us at & a. m,
and that lady Of great influence
and wealth who was interested in
our hospital had procured for us "a
means of transport
Three Of the HarwiCh.to-Ant
steamers were secured to take over
the wounded to England Each shin
was equipped for five hundred wound.
ed even orderliCs had been provided.
Eleven o'clock had come but still no
sign OF an ambulance, ! went round to
the quay and found our party. They
had not forgotten us but an unior-
tunate accident had happened in the
midst of all that traffic and turmoil
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Montgomery She was among the ntst
10 realize The neoessity Of Introducing
machinery into Red Gross workrooms
The clohlng in this shipment was
completed by volunteers with little or no
experience on the machines, and be-
cause Of this the garments were not
finished in record time. The factory
workers arc now sewing on skirts for
the women among the refugees and little
dresses for the children.
Six more Of the electric sewing MAJ
chimes were installed at the pant this
week. making total OF thirty-eight
that are In operation daily. The fac
tory service has sixiy-eisht more MAJ
chimes at its disposal which viii be put
up next week in order to provide work.
ing facilities for the new volunteers.
The workers are to parade tomorrow
with the other womens war organiza-
tlons along Broad street Motortruc<s
will take the factory service workers
from the plant at II o'clock tomorrow
morning to the point OF formation for
the parade. II Is expected that fully
$50 OF the volunteers will march in
uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

sltion in the parade. Features OF II
will be the marching Of 1900 mon who
arc in Glass \ in the draft aud the rep
rcsontatlon Of the Cramp shipyards
which will be on a large scale Two
thousand men from the shipbuilding
company will be in line. together with a
number Of floats depicting toropcdo-
boats and other types Of vessels being
built at this yard
Headed by Sousa's Great Lakes Naval
Training station. Band the pargde will
be punctuatcd with other high-class
musical organizations including the
John Il. Stetson Band and tho Stone
mems Rand. Five hundred BOY Scouts
many Rcd Cross members, 5000 school
children and thousands Of members Of
various other organizations win take
pert Several speakers will address q
meeting which will he held when tho
parade ends at Norris Square.
The parade order fuuuwS.
Form at Howard street and Susquc-
hanna avenue. start A. Z oc.o.fE. cast
on SusQuehanna to Franhford avenue,
% Allegheny ,venuc. to Ncueugton ave.
nuc, to Front street 20 SusQuchauna
avenue TO Norris Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
new SONG CYCLE HEARD
'D'us quartet Presents Liza Leh-
mans Golden Threshold"

N M cup and Tent Club, maintained
n nio,s sehlertainment I'm off-duty bni,rs
HsphIa elu marines stationed at Phil
akfestlns, Was the beneficiary of an
~ banre concert given last night i'm
f a. nsSln or the Bellevue Strat ford
DINA ~ ospneus Mixed Quartet. The ner-
hugher 'ae quartet is Edna Harwood
D. cont. 1toprano Elizabeth Dick
alf, antsSpo, Philip Warren Cooke
.slkhosn Donald Redding, basso, ali
fs aTbssa TbsaEe Tor the first time in This
sg evcIs Solden Threshold" the new
I'nan eop,a mi Liza Lehman, the English
Hllens happser' whose I'm a Persian
'4 ons &c Tor more than a decade
: lpe beiose e most popular works Cf
AN cycle had the picturaso,,. o.,.,-.
u he sInea,l ea,,,,lospheric Oriental setting
Ped The ~. We're appropriately cos
el.d 10 tbe ihery and distinctive garb
.N1g II frn,eI eItst or the occa sion, re-
.,aI mlsoaiSIn the monotony Cf ihe
NJ IrSS.iIseellaneous concert nros,.an, 'Ire
n esshs was effective and fbe sina
\ lhe sc,,id ana graceful posings added
IN Snlp9 p9peratic effect.
M volden Threshold" is IN q 1y,zs,.
|tB bv esolus being translated from
y mttsS sFoJlnl Naidu. Nine. Lehman
llalcn an ! score of appropriate in.
,des balu bhu texture, many OF her
M the s Scos literal Indian themes.
'4t wkle59 pSIlng Is often weird. The
o'nlatior iequlres about an hour for
Nh ana uoniains several solos and
.lied nnlsuhtnoer Of well-harmonized
0|labls numbers. The artists gsya
q INTERPRETATIONS, both in solo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
RED CROSS FACTORY
SENDS FIRST SHIPMENT
Nine Cases Containing 300
Undergarments Go to War
Refugees in Europe

First shipment Of clothing made Tor
the refugees Of France and Belgium by
workers In the Red Cross Volunteer
Factory Service No. 1T 1915 Market
street was sent away today The ship
mcut--nInc cases containing SIOo under
garments FOR womcn--was taken from
the factory TO Red Cross warehouse
from where IL will he sh ppcd abroad
az soon as possible
The garments making up this ship
men Trc the FIRST TO be completed by
the workers in the factory service which
was organized little moro than two
month ago by Mrs. Greuyilc Dodge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
RANKFORD SYMPHONY
IN VARIED PROGRAM
Scetys Second Concert of Season
Tribute to Enthusiasm
and Drill

m. symphony Society oe Frankford
|tyssld A considerable and appreCiatiNe
rkpnce gathered last evening in the
|ntlorlum Of the Frankford High School
I'M a symphonic program of merit
|slrtorously performed. The occasion
q, the second concert of the annual
|enes OF three given under the auspices
Z ,nd by the Symphony Society, which
( bow In its tenth reason, and which
fngs directly home to one of Philadel-
Bias Oldest suburbs opportunity to
Bal selected works of the classic and
|hldard composers without necessity of
|tg trips to the metropolitan centers
BE- second concert was much deferred
|lpnd Its normal appearance on the
|8aiule, owing TO the fuel shortage,
|fth necessitated closure of both the
||r school building i'm which the con-
Dc are given and the society's re-
sSsal rooms The last concert of the
fsgal series Is set for early i'm June.
htdda van den Bcemt continues as
N dllgent and achieving drill master
~ director Of the Frankford orchestral
|t1tes His band, under normal Condi-
tss consists Of upward Of three-score
'llyefs recruited from Fraukford and
9nhity This year his forces are some
Lat depleted owing to the patriotic
Aa that number Of the younger men
IA N The service Of their country. Yet
" van den Beemt has so thoroughly
nned his forces and shaped their
eaItles as TO attain a very sizable body
N one, good balance and excellent
va quality.
ehesNeness, volume and sense OF
|.nnm characterized the performances
ne program. The program. very ap-
t8fAtely, steered off from the eXces-
ptg hlgh-brow.' yet made no ConCeS-
~ 10 mediocre or meretriCious music.
q ue melody for melOdy'S sake" type.
a AVoreds. the romantic school and
eas was nothing on il that was not
~ music, the lighter pieces being Of
IEIg standard character such as the
ene1uy selections from "The Mikado."
" overture to Gounod'S "Mireillc." tho
III psrt oi an ambitious opera that has
seu OBLIVION, opened the program,
~. ,-An vas closed by Wagner's resounding
lsnhseuser" march. The other nureiv
y f'usnsual nnl numbers We're the ever favor
Z feer Gynt" suite of Grieg and a
Es suite, Scenes from the South of
rssh', rshs, py Jean Louis NiCode. The
4 i1ngels ~ given being Fairy Tale" from
"A sm,o'shee; ~ Moorish Dance Song"
IN the Tavern" This is All varied
- sspp'opriate to theme i'm melody and
I'M, orsshestra also accompanied the
iehs oI the evening, Miss Kathryn
m caIe ~ tne aria My Heart Is Weary"
in AagGrihg Thomas's "Nadeschda"
I'M cSae scco's also sang, to the discreet
n Mscpblpanlment Of William Brad
llslye M Tsii; Telsoii; a group of songs in
i,ssIs q Ischaik ikowsky's None Bnt the
Sse6 neart' A. Won Ahn Carse's STho
IA Jp pat /, and Sidney Homer's "How's
~ emit Miss Meisles voice is The
thahjv w and she manages n adj
triny ~ production. diction and tone
que Is very satisfying artist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
p. r. r. GLEE CLUB AT MEADE
National Army Men Are Entertained
by Forty Railroad Musicians

The Pennsylvania Railroad Gee club
Is at Camp Meade, Md, 10 give an en-
tertanment for the benefit Of the sol
diPrs.
tertainments at the various training
camps and stations in this section. II
has already visited Camp Dix and the
Philadelphia Navy Yard in addition
to giving entertainments for the Penn
sylvania Railroad women's division for
war relief.
The club consists OF forty officers and
employees from the office of the auditor
of freight traffic. Seven Of the singers
are Choirmasters William b. Kraft,
auditor Of freight traffic. Is honorary
president and Crcswell Victor Dealy is
director. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Liberty Bonds are the
real weapons for Victory

and savings is adding to the
national power.
The foundation of all our
vast rvar-n1aking machine is
the Liberty Loan.
Money is needed to build
more and more ships; to fur
ishfood and gunsand powder
and transport and airplanes; to
raise and equip new armies.
We must OverSubSCribe this
Third Liberty Loan and do it
quickly.
We must show the courage
that is in us.
We must show a cheerful
willingness to make sacrifices
for our boys in the trenches.