davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SEVENTEEN WOMEN GET PLACES
ON n. Y. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
For the First Time in the
Empire State Represen-
tatives of the Gentle Sex
Become Campaign Aids

New York. April 6.
EDR the first time in the history Of
i New York. women have been Ip-
pointed members Of the executive CONF
mittee Of the Democratic Stae Com
mittee. E 5. Harris. chairman of the
Democratic state Committee, an
nounced a list OF seventeen women
members yesterday. -Four moro names
are TO be added They win be an
nounced next week. The new mem-
bers Of the state committee include:
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, New
York city.
Mrs. Robin \. Lau, 3tJ West Ninety
fourth street New York city.
Mrs. John B. Thompson, 10 East I30th
street, New York city.
Mrs. Harry Hastings. East Eighty
seventh street. New York city.
Miss May E Roartty, EOS Lexington
avenue, Brooklyn.
Miss May Patterson, 2O7 Congress
street Brooklyn.
Mrs, Fred r. Kennedy, Washington
street. Biughamton.
Mrs Blanche W. Welsmiller, 1853
Bryant avenue, Bronx.
Mrs. Philip J. Eearns, 25l1 Grand
conCourse BronN.
Miss Sarah McPiEc ! Jones place
NoukerS.
Mrs. Charlie +. Smith. 399 Porter
avenue. Buffalo.
Miss Frances H. Lamon, 100 Ten Eyck
street, WatertoWn.
Miss Bsulah Bailey, Troy
Mrs. Edwin ;. Jcnuey, Syractc.
Miss Ethel Stebbius, Syracuse
Mrs. Julia Mclaughlin Long Island
City.
Mrs. Joseph Sinclair, Flushing.
Women win now be actively identified
with the management OF the Demo-
cratic party in this State. The Demo-
cratic state Committee is the first po-
liticdl organization I'm New York to ad'
nit women to the practical work OC a
political executive committee.
At "a meeting OF the subcommittee Of
the National Democratic Cummit->e at
the Knickerbocl{cr Hotel definite pol
icy OF cooperation with women in the
Democratic party was discussed. Women
as new, untried voting power in the
state, will be Il prominent factor In the
elections next tall. Work Is already
started TO organize and get out the
womeps vote in this state,
Mr, Harris has called q meeting Of
the executive committee Of the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

been 500 pounds of bread turned out
in that community every day there
was any make-shlft flour TO turn it
out with. Madeleine has made the
bread, getting up at o'clock In the
morning to do II.
THERE is. Of course. a moral to this
l. little story that comes to VS. from
France. Madeleine did not dream
about soothing soldiers hruWs. She
rolled up her sleeves aud made bread,
which was the duty that lay under her
nose. But there's q text that seems
even more important think SER
mons could be preached on IT,
she assured the inhabitants their
daily bread"
HNITE text has to do with the ccrnmu-
l. nifty conscience war has developed.
We IN America have been asked 10 as
sure our Allies their daily bread.
There WAS a time not 50 long ago
when the fate of uur ncighbors con.
cerned US perhaps only in so far as
10 make US take an occasional peek
in through their lace curtains. To-day
we have new neiRhhors. And tho
ideals war has uncovered teach us
we have the right to be responsible
TOR them. When the people Of France
and Belgium cry for bread it Is our
privilege and right to break ours in
half and share it with them.
In the concrete there may be no
romance to saving wheat hut get out
under tho stars some night. Look up
into them. They are the lights in the
common roof that shelters the peoples
Of the earth. Soldiers, women. little
children with the light Of better days
In their eyes. Who shall say il is
not the uoblest thing in life 20 as
sure them their daily bread?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SSTERHOOD OF WAR MOTHERS TO BE FORMED
AT BIG MEETING IN STETSON AUDITORIUM
Every Woman With a Man
in Service Is Invited to
Attend April II
Sweethearts, Sisters and
Wives Will Also Gain
Benefits by Becoming
Members

DC. strong courageous mothers. lit
IL tIo brok,u-heartod mothers, rich and
poor alike. who have the great bond OF
the little scryirc flag between them are
70 be banded together iu,p tho great SIS
terhood oC War Mothers.
while the thoughts Of every one have
been bound up Ia the soldier lad the
mother has been Tar ia the background.
The boys patriotism has been praised
and the spirit fuStcrod while the brave
mother behind the lad has been taken
for granted Mothers sacrifice and
mothers courage must he appreciated
and encouraged.
The Sisterhood OF War Mothers. q
happy organization of mothers. wives
and swcethearts Of our Fighting men. will
bring these women together in the spiri;
Of the war. will strengthen the interest
of the women in camp life and conditions
and make a strong home guard for 'hc
boys at camp.
How can the brokeu-hoarted littlc
mother sitting at home be expected 10
iustil patriotism into her younger boys
and girls or write CHEEKY letters to her
boy in camp? How can the woman who
has had TO undertake the extra financial
"NpeCted TO thrill with delight when she
secs the little old Gag on the school
house? She needs help 10 see the big
vision 5000 miles away. She needs cheer
ful association with women who are
making the same sacrilc", the group
courage that is making her sons life
easier at camp.
So said Lieutenant Harry O'Hara. who
is stationed at Camp Lee. and 80 de-
cided Mrs Taylor Alderdice. Of Pitts
burgh. when She started the first organt-
2ation Of war mothers in Pittsburgh two
months ago
This is 10 be cheer-up work for
mother" Mrs. Nan Deisny, who Is in
terested in the work here IN Philadel-
phia, said. We want the bond to be 80
close between the home and the camp
that the mothers and boys will see the
same visions and dream the same ideals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Men Might Lose Out

Dear Madam--I notice a woman reader
puts II up 20 the men as 10 how they are
EoiRg 90 comply with the dayliEht-sav wing
regulations. She IL afraid the women are
xolng 70 lose out, Well. ] take the other
What about the men who are so tired and
hungry when they Eet through the day thai
they want 70 do nothing but eonie home and
eat7 ! can picture the weary business man
There viii be no lowering of the sun 10
remind hts helnmRte that II is time 10 put
down her Knitting and come home and get
supper. II she IL playing cards IN the
afternoon aB women have been known 20
do, maybe she viii be the Euity party who
will look AZ the ciock and say: ''Oh. let q
70 on Il really ian't that late AZ all, It's
sse.ly o'clock really thouEh the clock says
Il ! alwav5 the psor. tired business man
who n reapouHible Ter all the u1aeis IN tbs
houaq. know great many who have
nefeI ota1 known 70 distress when che sup
~ 1. - en4Ns glEWEoMr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

There are about 1000 war mothers In
Philadelphia, and would like to see
every one OF them at the big maSs-mect-
ing on April II at the Stctson audi
torium. We will have big speakers,
officers and men from Camp Dix, Camp
Meade, Camp Lee and the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and plenty of stirring pa
triOtic music. We can tell the mothers
about this sisterhood idea, and from
that meeting group in tho various parts
Of the city will be formed 10 meet on the
second Friday OF each month. Coudi-
tions az camp, letters from their sons,
and the knowledge that their boys IN
camp viii be holding the same patriotic
meeting at the same time will bring the
link close.
american mothers are made of hnc
stuff They will come through the
great sacrifice with flying colors' Mrs.
Delany continued But they need en-
couragement. They need this great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
ILITTLE FRENCH GIRL GETS
MEDAL FOR BRAVE SERVICE
She Vas the Youngest Daughter of France to Receive
One, and It Didn't Haze TO Do With Dodging Shot
and SheLls-She Baked Her WGy to Fame!

THERE is one little girl In France
Il very proud. She was the youngest
IN that little. brave village Of Corbeil
70 be decorated for serving her coun-
try.
when she stood there in the public
sQIare before all the neighbors in
the village Madeleine Danau trembled
q little as they pinned the little Cross
Of Lorraine on her Sunday best dress.
Then the project read the letter of
Presentation from President Poincare.
-Accept," he wrote, this little jewel.
this Cross of Lorraine, which shall
proclaim that the valiant child of the
Doatix-Sevres, through her own labor
assuring for. the inhabitants Of the
CoumWhe OF ENoudon their daily
bread, has performed as patriotic a
service and is as good a French
woman as are any Of her sisters Of the
Meuse.''
GO ASSURING for the inhabitants
Atheir daily bread!" Those were
the Presidents words. Did you think
perhaps this little French girl had
dodged shot and SHELF No. The
story of her bravery was told In terms
OF fiourl
Here it is briefly:
Madeleine's father was a baker. As
no bread Is baked in French homes
ne was a very nice kind of man
20 have around. He proved II by de.
itveriug 500 pounds of bread day to
everybody in the neighborhood.
But war is no regarder Of niceties.
Monsieur Danau heard the call to his
nag one morning.
Madeleine was fourteen years old
at the time. And she had watched her
father make bread. What did she
dot The little Cross OF Lorraine tells
the story. Since that time there have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
MRS. WILLIAM L. HEARST

for April t3 at the National
Democratic club. This will be the flrst
appearance in an official capacity Of the
tWenty-one Democratic women members
of the committee. of this number eleven
members were selected from New York
city after a conference with tine New
York citN organization. Upstate mem.
OF the committee will be guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander at a
dinner at the Hotel AStor the evening OF
April Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Wants Her to Know He Likes Her

70 tbe FdfIOr oJ WoDldn7s 3 PdDe:
= Dear Madam am boy OF sixteen years
Several months ago met a Eirl about the
sSme age. Since then have become a very
B9od fyiend OF hers and would like some way
susgest some way TO do this2 A. c. {.
The way to express your liking is
simply 20 be as good a friend as you pos
sibiy can. II Is not necessary TO tell her
awkward. You are both little more than
chlldren. IL you are always polite and
attentive without making yourself too
obYious she will know you like her Send
her candy or flowers at Christmas
Easter and other special occasions and
an occasional book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
'Tis Almost Daisy Time

To the Editor Of WOnldh'5 Page.
Dear Aladam-Can you kindly tell NE WIN
is the author OF poem about daisies that
starts: ''
shut not 30 soon; the dull-eyed night
Has not as yet begun
From then on the poem has slipDed my
memory. IT,
The poem you refer 20 is TO Daisies
Not TO shut SO Soon" by Robert Her
rick. You have quoted part OF the first
verse, which reads:
Shut not SO soon the dull-eyed night
Has not as yet begun
To make a seizure on the light,
or TO seal up the sun
You can find the poem in the Public
Library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
TODAY,S INQUIRIES

4. What tasty roast dish can be made with
y y veal eutlet?
T. How can small amount OF hash be
ARRANGED Into an RppetlLlng dish for
unexpected company?
.. What will keep cookies soft and moist
In cake box?
T. Nhe Is the director Of the American Red
Cross nursing service?
D. In producing the amateur play, IN II bet
ter 20 select one accentuatinE char
aetfr or plot?
y. why should one he careful In the nse
OF foOtllGhts In amateur theatTicals?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
CEN PANS THAT MAKE q
BAKING 4 PLEASURE
And Other Kitchen Utensils at
Prices Not TO Be
Resisted

ONIEEDLES and pins" is an express
IN sion we've known since our nur-
sery days, but It IL rhyme Tor men
wow for the woman's story:
'.Needles and pins. needles and pins.
When you start cooking your trouble
begins"
aBut this admits OF as much argument
as does the fact that Immediately a
man narries his troubles begin.
For with the proper cooking utensils
and modern appliances cooking may be-
come real pleasure. And these self
same proper cooking utensils and mod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

For names Of the shops where
articles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor OF Womau's Page.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Womans Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS

The Rcv. d. Hobart. Of GROCER Seminary.
VIII preach tomorrow ut the services In the
Chestnut street Baptist church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

At the FIRST Cni'ariSn Church tomorrow
morning the R.v. Dr. FTede-ick y. Griffin
win preach on The High Cost of Religious
Living In Time Of War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

The Rev. Dean Newton Do -AD viii preach
tomorrow at Bethlehem Prgsby teriHn Church.
His theme In tho morning will be IN.
Euencgs.' and at night, "Thc Oae and Ouly
Gospel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Sport Suit of ROShanara Crepe

Even grownups have their play
time hours. And there are mod
ish costumes TO accompany those
hours on the tennis court or in
the canoe, Here is q symphony
in light gray and Pekin blue for
you to wear while you are play
ing. The skirt is just narrow
enough to be trim, yet wide
enough to allow for freedom of
action, and the wide collar Is the
embodiment of liberty. Tassels
and ivory ball buttons, placed at
every point of vantage. COM
plete the sporting symphony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

"Brothe-i, Love- will o. the subject Of
the sermon ~ the Rrv. Dr, Y Gray Bolton
at Hope Preshytcrlan Church tomorrow
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

BOLTON. ID. D., Minister y 1046. Hev.
George p, Averyi TAO. Or. Boiton; subject.
"BTothcriy Love-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

PARK AVENUE CHURCH

PARK AVENUE CHURCH
MfLf0N HAROLD NICHOLS. Pastor.
iO:3O-Holy Communion.
2SO--sunday School
745-ReY John A. MacCailum, OF tue
WALNUT 81. Presbyterian Church. VIII
preach.
All pews ars free.
Visitors welcome 81 al services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
CornmeaI Wames

~ ihe Edtior 81 Woman's Page:
Dear lfsdAm--coyld yog please giys me
INa recipe for making wafnes out OF corn
Ina1I and Fioof i seems 20 me these are
atsas fhe best Substitutes for ne g yssi
One.hhif cupfuI cornmeal. one-half
0cu1IuI wheat -four. one-half teaspoonful
soda. one teaspoonful salt, one cupful
cnpful boiled rice, one tablespoonful
tII iofsther the -four. soda and salt
IA ne other ingredients IN the order
.IItn 1nd keat throughly This serves
. 1sfpons
NI,.Ifed Poem Through Exchange
4. y. 1dlier u wonaE's Paes;
0I|t H.1an,-- Many, many thanks p yep
. (. I0& Gate. ~ uhIch Y received 9at1r'
W ..a,er q :. ~ i'.es sse n sski ,s|kIi
|.''.' fs''' s;>f', Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

At the morning service tomorrow in the
Arch street Presbyterian Church. the Rev
Or. Clarence Edward Mccartney viii preach
ASSIGNED hy Christ to Men for Rejoicing. but
Sc0rned and Neglected by n" World" HIS
69piIb az t9s 3g9' tone AIfoles SS lnS Lignf
give AN organ recital before the night
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

Chaplaius from Camp Dix, Wrightstown
n. T.. win preach tomorrow at the Bereau
PRESBYTERIAN Church. N!neteenth street. and
South College avenue. Chaplain Arthur r.
Rankin Will preach az the moruing service
and Chak'aip G. @. Parks AZ night There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


ARCH ST. GHURCH, 18th and Arch,
Rey, CLARENCE EDWARD NACARrNEY
iO:45-"What Christ Told Men 10 Rejoice
in, but Now Forgotten by the World"
s:G6,--s,rhe Lish, Of lie Lamb
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, JOIN q; DAVIES, p. D.. Pastor. =.
1880 :. m = - Mq3rIg!ng worship, subject Of
ESQ pm Sabbath school Special Evan.
'SS1iip 'SoS ,. m. ~ Young Peoples Services.
80 nm, Special Musical Service. Rethle-
hem isIrS.T 2gsList eng sRd ,Gh9guS ,,,,, ,,,,
AhtpGnE rs Ss5ioE SSis orssD 5sHDlS bbiisrAfMp
ONE AND THE ONLY GOSPEL"
Rev. Dean Newton pobson Win preach a,
Preparstory Service, Wednesday April 10,
ieis ssrmog BY rev John " F6anelsi p,p,
Mrmbers on Sabbs n. April II, at 1880 a N,
Protestant Episcopal
' fbS RsT JoifS affS '&a5IGS &oeKRipoE g. D. D..
500, m.--Holy commun,on.
9:SS99 m'-MoTni2e PTsSisI CpaiEn} I,E
LOO i:oG ?, g. nw1-EvenlnE 1- Prayer tehoraD. fol-
Wesbdays - Wartime Intsrcessions daily
Holy c9gmmvgioH, Monday Feast q The
stianEers slwsys welcome.
Unitarian
FIltsT UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2i25 Chest,
Rev FREpERIcK. r. GRIFFIN, Minister.
| 10 O, m,---Sunday School,
Hs6 Cost 81 % RslisIous LlEIns S'R IN TIME 81 81
War
XathSmr The soul,s Rsjoislpg,% BY George
| WarinE Violin solo, Romance, BY Wieniaw-
! ski, played. By Miss Mary IT, Gibbons.
! Phiip w. Goepp, OrERnibt,
UNITARIAN SOCIETY or GERMANTOWN
| Chelten ave. and Greene ~.
| Rev. ROGER s. FORBES. Minister.
lis: m'--sermon By Rev. Frank A. Gil
| 81, m.--Air, ]. Prlestley. Button VIII Lee.
y John . 0roats' uilpsIFate0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


MESSIAH. 18th and jefferson sts.
Rev A. STEWART HARTMAN, ID, D..
Of Baltimore. will preach.
10 30-Mornug Service, Subject Mag
netism Of the Cross."
230--Btbs School.
746,-Evening Service, Subject. Paula
Prayer for the Church.
Special AfusIc-Blapche viola Hubbard.
Harpist and Efhe Irene Hubbard. Celllst,
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
iO:45-"Whst Christ Told Men 10 Rplolce
IN, but Now Forgotten by the World
l2:0O---S. ;, 80, Recital
S:UO---'''The Light OF the Lamb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
snip BUILDERS
CALL IS ISSUED
Government Asks for 5000
Volunteers from State,

A call for 5000 volunteers in Okla
homa to be placed IN the reserve ship.
building corps has been issued hy
Edward \ Hurley chairman of the
United States shipping board, according
70 . telegram received by the state
council OF defense today
Notice that II C. Iwrcll oi Tulsa
had been confirmed as employment d.
rector for Oklahoma also was received
BY the council from Washington today
and the work OF registering the ship
builders will he turned over 90 Mfr
Tyrrell
In the United State, 25OOo0 men are
10 be raised for the Shlphulldmg corps
These men will he registered and VIII
be drawn upon as thcy are needed m
the yards. Only a limited number can
be taken now. according 10 Mr. Hurley
but the facilities at the yards soon will
be enlarged and the rc,cuc,orp, drawn
upon heavily
ShipbulldcrS, carpenter, ,aulkcrs
mechanics, and machmSly are among
the tradeSmen needed The information
from Mr. Hurley J., "a the effect that
men OF draft age. who are mechanical.
experts, will he taken INTO the ship
building corps upon application
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23

fr,u the c. snul Tree.
Did YOU swear off ON dnyth'ng|
"les on wearing OFF,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
$200,000In 42Days

We are surrounded by production so rich
as to be almost uncountable. Look at the map
see the mills so thick there wasn't room to letter
in their names. Six big Picher mills Blue
Mound Blue Diamond, Underwriters, st. Louis,
Mary VIII, Hamstake Turner, Welsh, Tiger,
Dewdrop, Central and dozens of others-all
within so short a distance of us that their results
can be taken as fair forecast of what we shall
get as soon as we get down into the thick of this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
SILVER RISE CUTS U. S.
DIPLOMATS SALARIES

WASHINGTON, D. C-The recen,
rise of silver IN China has been so un-
favorable to American cmployc, in
China whose salaries are paid on a
gold ba>l, thar a moycmcn. ha, bc,r
started for an adjustment that will
offer relief For some time salaries OF
'hc diplomatic and consular service
have been worth only half their former
buying value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23
Producers Lead and Zinc Company
Above Photograph of Our Lease Which Located in the Heart
of the Miami Pcher-he Worlds Greatest Lead and Zinc District
-23 Large Mines and Mills Operating Within OneNlie Radius

showed 100 feet and WE ARE FINDING IT.
With the test hole down the top of the ledge logical
believe that will be the of the down
and that shall find big quantities running sc to 3O Money
made with SO you know with &c to 800
make "A cleanup
already contracted for 30Oon mill That's how
the big winners of the NiamiIicher field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23

SHAFT NOW ENTERING THE ORE-Our shaft down 100
feet and entering the body which has been located by test holes
As have into the lead shall
mill and the price of this stock wA the minute this done We
over the top The hard work has been done From
holders
The actual results showing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23

Blessed are the poor, Z '- they shall
mot keep mp appearance, Neither must
they read The book, that are written
-Lnm lLcm Il be AllanlL-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-23

Compressed peat Is being dcyelopcI
hy a European inventor as Souul
material
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-14
Dr. 2M 72sesans 5!:: \ 6aas3;ass7z 2aas~laae
, RIyxxHAeESLefE6v6

Prominent among local patriotic
families is that of DR.. and Mrs. w. J.
McCrann, long noted as Omaha's big
family, because of the distinction Of
having II girls and 3 boys.
All of the sons have enlisted with
the colors. DR.. William J. McCrann
is first lieutenant in the medical
corps. He is stationed at the base
hospital at Camp Sheridan, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
DR.. P. NJ. McCrann, like his father
and elder brother, has chosen the
medical profession. He graduated
at Creighton Medical college in June,
now holds rank of junior lieutenant
in the navy. He is at the naval train
ing school in Washington, D. c.
The third son, who was the eldest
child, died in the service in Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands in 1913.
Maj. Harold H. Elarth, who is mar
ried to DR.. and Mrs. McCrann' oldest
daughter, formerly Miss ELLEN Nc
Cram. has won MANY distinctions in