The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

IMV MORNINA, DKCIMBKft $, ItyTjV THE PORT WAWE JOURNAlGA2ETTE 1 gfcsf Sport News and Comment 9 1 LLERS GREAT WORK GiSMRSVICIORY 'eat Huntington A. in )al Quarter of Hard Fought attle by Score of 13 to 0. UNTIVOTON, Ind, Dee. Th krourid work of Ralph MlUer fail the victory of the Fort Wayne iri over th Huntington A tW afternoon by the score of 0. Neither ltd was abl to cross pponcnts' iol until the final quar when Miller made a forty yard It for a touchdown, following It up momenta later Intercepting a ard paas and racing thirty yards le locals final chalk mark for the nd iix polnt counter He completed daiallnr work with a perfectly rol Immediately afterward, th teutia played a fast game, the having: th advantage In open work.

The A. C's lost an excel chance for a' touchdown, when neia on me visitors' two Una, to where they had advanced Vail with a series of line Dluna ea stan! marked or. of the brilliant nrances of the struggl and dem ated the tenacity of the Bengals, upon receiving the ball soon ed It oit of dancer. Miller. hes, Pierre and Costello were rs whose fine work was lnstru tal In hold In the lime City war i at' bay To day's (same rings i ths curtain on the Tigers' Jul.

JPPS OPEN BRANCH FACTORY AT LUCERNE ENEVA Switzerland, Pee 2 aery's great gun makers, the Krupps, opened a branch factory at Lu with a capital of 10 000,000 ks. The directors registered In Arthur Krupp and Counsellor wt Ilmer, director of the print I Krupp factory at Essen. In ace "with the Swiss law provluin? wlieia new enterprises are es shell their objects must be set 1, the company declares Its pur to 1 the fabrication of arms ion and munitions of war, the ac Itlon of factories, mines and metals also their sale le Krupps already have purchased ual houses and a large amount round at Lucrene Sixty four ex emploea have arrived there and hundred more are expected tly. New York Athlete to Receive United States Medal of Hohor for Bravery JHaalA wBEtMsnaeffswssiLkslsa bHHHHHH JbHHHHHIIIIIIIIIEi 1 gggB imwmmm sasaTs tf tsfesssff sffaf atbLB fcswl JM dH IHsHsisBHsVLsMsHLt. HHRaJs.i VHHHeHB Cann, son of Frank Clifford Cann.

director of athletics at New York university, who Is member of the United Slates naval reserve, ha been recommended by the navy department for a congressional medal of honor bees use of his valor In savins; the 8 May, now on patrol duty In foreign waters According to information received by was filling rapidly when young; Cann offered to gx below and stop the leak Me saved the ship and was ctfnmended by Captain Evan, a son of Hear Ad mi rat 'Fighting Bob Evans Clifford Cann Is one of the bert known swimmers tn the east and holder of the national A A Li champion alp at 100 yards and of the metropolitan champion ahlDH at 100 ardn. 220 and 440 and half mile lie Is, besides, an all round athlete of note FRIARS LOSE TO HAMMOND CLABBYS BY DECISIVE SCORE OF 25 TO PADDY DR1SC0LL GOES GREAT HAMMOND. Ind Dec What was expected to be one of the hardest games on the local Clabbys' schedule ON THE ALLEYS The Curtain Ringer! Hehra Htwrht Hrwr bf Ptjciud Kohl Metil! HwllccT Hlorkft Keefo 'tflr dM'tOlt DriMDl! Mi Curdy RABBrr FANCIERS TO HOLD FIRST MEETING New Organization Will Gather in Assembly Room of Court House Wednesday Night. AniMuiceiaent has been mads that th (rat rarular monthly meeting of the recently organised Fort Wayne Pet Stock association will be held In th assembly rooin of the court nous next Wednesday night. Word has been received from national headquarters that th charter Is en th way and will reach In time for th meeting.

All msrtbxr are requested to be In at tendance and brink with them a new candllataaa It la desired that as many as rxeeible enroll before the charter la closed. Important development are ex pected to tiki place at this time, as plana ar being made to stage a table Show tiri8 time during; the month and also for a 4 deration of tha local to attend I lis vlr show at Chicago opening Tuesday and lasting; for one week A number fairs already signified, their intention to niase the trip and any others tlat tdeslr to accompany them are asked to max their wishes known at this meetlnr Th Fort Wayne Rab. bltry tarlU have a number of specimens on display at the Chicago show and Is expecting; te luid well up In the prlz list. NEWSDF1HEL0D6ES OBSMTHDAY Arranged for Wednesday Night; Big Class of Candidates. War Bulletins isday night will a big night tor tn junior urdar or moos for on that date the organisation will celebrate the fifth anniversary of Its founding.

The program will start early In tha evening by th initiation of a class of ssrenty flv candidate and this will be followed by a banw quei at wnicn itarry it iiiigemanng Frank A Kmrlck and James Ford will be th speakers. The junior order of Moose, whlcn takes In members too yeung to loin Loyal Order of Moose, has road rapid einaes sines us organisation, and members are looking forward to this event with a great deal of anxiety. VETERANS HONOR JOSEPH KICKLEY Well Known Soldier Is Re elected Commander of Union Veteran Legion No. 51. MACCABEE? TO ELECT Keklonga Review, No 83, Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, will have the annual election of officers Wednesday evening in App's hall All members are urged to be present.

The regular pedro will be held In the afternoon, the game starting at 2:10 o'clock BELIE FAMILY OF is i a Ttd Blockie Ooal. from tuuchri rwn riiwolj Hiiteuuttlcme rn.r. Bench. IT for Johnaon Johnton for RiKKlit. SiMcht for Pllrtt itonnltnn tx llahriioff, Plumb lor BlokH nnra for R.llm Vokm.n for Kohl Whltkt fuc Kraf.

Huteunm for UctjrcOr 0mcJ.iMarldMihn ntm Dr BaUMOji Hrull. ufnplr. TholDM HUM I. head linesman. Tun.

wf qu.rUt. 1) mlnutM. Aturjdanr M0 equtntly the attention of bowling i la dra.n tn some shooter who lip a big count or goes through i an extraordinary series of gamr tsloiaUy seme one will hop into tne light by gattlng a flying start In his n'a work and his friends will de that at last be has developed into ondtrful Unpin artist and that Jim Btnlta crown Is In danger 8ueh gs are not unusual, in fact, they are natural outcome of the efforts of lers durtnr each and every Season to reach a place among the lop. hen and bang ente it for any length Urn is quit another proposition Ut of axveral hundred timber pliers his city there are probably not more a a dcien men who can be depended to go lit and get pins whenever needed. At th present time a Kraft.

8t Paul bowler extraor tt, I making a strong bid for mem htp lit tha select coterie. Eddie had known, previous to th current eea as a corutatent ahooter and a dan Vua man la a pinch, but hi recent on the drive, ha been truly rentable. Leading th St. Paul league. ef th faatsst erganlaatlons la the with) a two hundred or better averts at small asoempllshraent.

8uo afullr aefendior his claim tu tha St trophy week after wssk Is a feat mast be recognised. Laat week tn onlast with W. Franks, Sddl went Oie Snaj gain twenty eight pins be k4. II needed pins and hs went ant turned them over for a count cinching the match and ottering I anciiurareraeat hi nsxt chal Xteceritty rejoined the Wayne Talk and helped It take two tea from th Dowser outfit, leaders th Industrial circuit. TLa aamea promptly protested by fhe Bowser y.

at a speeiai meeting or the us cfflclals were ordered to 'ed over Remarkable shootlna was rule In th playoff, and had young ffa teammates supported his good th Industrial leaders would not wa tw oat of th three games ed. All syes "are now turned to thla Kraft man, and friends stout clalai aad sincerely believe hint to pne of the best bowling bets this city shooting second with the double outfit, carried awav the raDlnl nrlze for the eenlng by shooting an excellent fourth ami flnal touchdown of the game Driscoll was successful this time in booting the "ball between the uprights and over the bar for the extra point, the game ending with the Clabbys on the long end of a 25 to 0 count. TRAIN IS DERAILED; ever known. as taacue bowlers are showing im temenL each week. This Is one of newer organisation of th city and tide seTeral bowler who are mak thalr flrrt attempt te gain fame in kUar of Indoor sports.

Beren hun team soorei are th rule at present, fr.r" the pins' are hammered Individual double centuries. Shoot vetoed with th Distribution crowd Tuesday evening, llarber turned 'em rn for aa excellent til count trb Kocka shoottng wtth th Plata fit IB tit Knights of Columbus or isatioa, la ready to offer convincing Jmeny concerning th uncertainty of Recently hs hong up a three game that kxjred good enough to show wmy la hi circuit for son time, accornpllstunent with which he waa tly pl eased. Qweld Halsteln broke Kettle dream at the Btar alley last day Talng by hammering the wood thraa eouats of 111, 111 and 11. to. Wg Ml.

Ualsteln'a Ban Salvador xaraates taya wnii unr to tne ex' Vekduahiji this peppery league. proves a comparatively easy victory here day. when the Friara of Fort Wayne went down to defeat by the score of 15 to 0 The visitors' line appeared weak, giving way time and again for large gains and the locals" aeriar attack went big, having tittle, opposition from the downstate warriors i The Clabbys started a march. Immediately following the kick oft by the Friars to the Hammond twenty yard line, which resulted in a touchdown i three minutes after the starter's I whistle had been blown It waa but a short time later that the locals went over the Hue for the time of the quarter Another waa added I In lha eennnd nerlod. Driscoll Carry I ing the ball each time, but failed In each Instance1 to kick goal, the half ending witn ine score is tu ti.uiiai The Journal Gazette emDloips.

Inclurt the Friars The Invaders held the lng men from all staged Hammond gridders scoreless In the one of the neatest social affairs in the third period but in the last three history of the concern at the Metropoli m.nut. at the final quarter Ted tan aueye iasl iuesaay i party was itM for the 111 ftl nfltnM n. rlca tkiwlftiir iu' tournament, with good fellowship as the high mark to shoot at Frank Fatter son ad compositor extraordinary and good fellow above par led with an excellent til Merle Hojcomb, head letter artist, proved the truth of his reputation aa the eurprlHe package of the morning paper crowd by shooting Into a tie with Homer Stewart for second honors "Clean Proof" Wells, who recently blew In from "somewhere In Texas." found his way into tha alleys and entered hia name aa a contestant. Just to have a little His amusement netted him one of tha nine prises offered Th event was a success In every way, and the a pin splllers are clamoring for a continuance of tha occaeion The Miller Candy outfit of the City association pltil timber In great style at the Academy alleys last Thursday evening Starting with an excellent count of 13 for their first game, they followed It with LOIS and 1.011 for the other attempts. Frits Zurcher was high with IK, Oeorgs Huber shot 115 and Lefty Qrelms turned 'em over for two double csnturles of 111 and 125 Kddlo Kraft, shooting In the anchor position, landed above tha coveted mark In each of his thrs gamss, shooting tfll.

107 and 101 Thla brand of rolling is certain te hold thla outfit up among tha leader In th leading circuit. Thla you never ean tefl thing about bowling waa again demonstrated last week when a pickup team from the crane motor department of the General Elactrio work defeated th regular flT from thla department In th first gam th pickup hung up an even 100 against TO. And won the second contest by a soors of til to (II. Ooegtetn had high score with 111. The managers of th Star alleys are showing a fine humanity spirit ss well as a keen business sense in their formation and maintenance of a plnboys' association at the popular amuaement place.

The plnboy uervte I on of tn xasparatlng feature of the pastime, both to th managers and th shooters who oooudt th drives. Almost ever thing Imaginable has been resorted to by tne local owners to oeiier mis condition and It Is to hoped the Star's latest attempt will bring about the de aired result. tlonal Trails led with 111 and the Dlxje siisnwwys einwHi4iJLyweJA wiua m. count This paper has been compelled to eon tend with some discouraging attempt at ATira keanlne durlna ths last week, and mlstakea www unavoidable. The cp talne of the teams anouia give closer attention to this point, aa ha, been re aeaiaaiy pouwea aw.

BERXIX Dec 2 (British Admiralty Per Wireless Press) British attacks In tie Cambra.1 yesterday were repulse! bj the Germans who cleared tlvj vtllisT cf Masnteres and took prisoner Mere, according to to day'a report fremiajTBjir headquarters. LOVDOM" Dec The Germans made dmperate efforts yesterday to lncret nt th Initial gains achieved In their counttr attack on the Cambral front an! were defeated with heavy lossei. To day's official communication ro porta that nine separate attacks were on the British positions near Mtsnlerei, south of Cambral. ROME. 3m.

2 Violent artillery fighting Is reported by the war office to day. but there has been no important Infasitrr action LOWDON' Dec 2 The reinforced Turkish asrrnles In Palestine continued to make attacks on the British positions northwest of Jerusalem but have been repulsed with heavy losses PARIS. Den 2. Active artillery flKhtlnsr 1 In progress on the Verdun front eajt of the Meuse, where th (Jen nan. i Friday night were defeated Ir.

a violent attack on the French line, but no further Infantry action. Iiava occurred "hERLIN Dec 2 (British Admlr allty Per Wireless Press "There Is nothing re to report on the Italian front says te day a omciai communi cation "There re no Important operations In this eastern theatre On tne Mace donian front between Oschrlda and Preaba. Uka and In the Cerna bend, the artruer firing was revived West of Osehr lda Ink and on the Vardar sigare4 In successful patrol en PEK1TSO. Saturday. Dec 1.

Uprtis Ings Ir progress In the Tangtse Kiane provinces, including two inae pendenca moes. Rebels In IIu Nan province are threatening to march on Hankow GeneraU Wang Shi Chen has been named autli(r prciuler. It is expected his tsLblret 'will be only a temporary maksehifu The miniate rial crisis has disonrenliel the war ministry. PAIWS Dew 2 General Pershing, I on the second floor of the building commander cf the American expeditionary forces and Viscount North cliffs held a conference here this morning LCNlOrs. Dec 2 The British trooM withdrew from the village of Masmlercs, according to the official re port rrcm British headquarters in Fran to nlrht, "without molestation from the enemy Prior to thia, heavy assaalts b7 the Germans against this front, were reoulsed.

PJJ11E. Dec 2 War crosses have been aw ireed to Robert P. Lamont, of Evaaaton 111 Benjamin Burton, Jr, or ColtinB. Cal. and Herbert Hope, of Oakland Cal, of the American field servl c.

Joseph KIcMev. who served during the civil war In Company Ninth Indiana and Company llth Indiana regiment of Infantry was yesterday re elected colonel of the Union Veter an Legion. No 51, of Fort Wayne at the annual meeting held In Library hall Other officers who were also honored by re election were a follows lieutenant colonel) Mathlas Cramer, Co. Thirteenth Indiana: major. Thomas B.

Toomey. Co A. Thirtieth Indiana; chaplain, William Donnell First Ohio Volunteer Infantry; quartermaster, Samuel Kelker, Co. E. Ninth Indiana Infat try.

and tn Eleventh Indiana battery; adjutant, George Aldrlch, Twelfth Indi ana infantry, and Co. Finn Indiana cavalry, officer of th day, Charles IL Parr. First U. Regular cavalry. The officers will be Installed in the quarters In Library hall, January Home Near Butler, N.

J. Is Burned; Body pf One Child Recovered From Ruins. BUTLER, 3 Mr and Mr Moses Mlller and their seven children are believed to have been burned to death early to day in a fir which destroyed the two story frame house in which they lived on a farm near her Th body, of on of the children has been recovered. None pf the members of the family ha been seen since the fire started and all of them are believed to have been aaleep NEW RSPUBUOAir MEMBER OF INTEMTAW COMMERCE COMMISSION. a vPisaVTlaiaBSaksssBFthw lssssHsKJfRrW'Ssr' MsWljiSasssTMssV Jtr tttHHsWaVgHssVi gl.gl.gl.gl.gl.gVJwgl.gl.glHigHLsMs& v.sgi,gi,gi,gi,gflH gllgHgHlggllHgHLw QaB.

Altrfrkson. osts, sf QtmOw rtwypf erf Ww. vaywetrH fNf. mere CorrtmiwsVrn, ttkosagli guauteslj Oreaxsi stax 1 1 rrar. ha racencry beu ottcttos' tor the Thrsthm r.

ot tb IssastaDjt atinUtUai eg Thslfsmj CnnmsVsd sius with otOosa la WBssbxntrtc. THRIFT STARTS T0DAY WABHINGTON, Deo, Amerlca'a newest plan for raising war funds and encouraging habits of thrift will go Into operation to morrow morning with the opening of sals of war savings stamps and certificate at post offices and bank. Th campaign I to continue for a year in expectation of receiving the $2,000,000,000 mlxlmum authorised. The smallest unit in th war savings plan Is the thrift stamp which costs twenty five cents, th largest Is the war savings certificates which cost 182 40 and is redeemable in five ye ra at $100 at the rate of four par cent compounded quarterly. Officials In charge of the progressive campaign expect many millions of persons.

Including children and families of small means to Invest regularly in the stamps as a means of helping the nation win the war and laying aside money to be returned to them later. Every postofflce In the country has a big supply of the stamps. By the end of the wetk arrangements will be made to supply retail stores, school and aavlngs societies. A certain por tion of expected sales will be assigned to each county, city, town or other subdivision, on the basis of about $20 for each person A federal director for th first fsw weak cf th cam palgn tn nearly every locality. Bill board advertising, circular aael street car posters hare been provided In most states to boost the sal at stamps, particularly for Chrlatma presents Officials believe many lions win be purchased In tb Bt three weeks for this purpose.

in a statement to night McAdoo ealdi "This war cannot be financed i the American people Immediately atop waste, practice self denial, economise in every possible direction ts2 lend the money they save thereby to the government I appeal to th heart and patriotism of the American people, to help their government and help tbm selves by a whole hearted support ot this war aavlngs plan." CHARGE CHILD NEQLECT. Gerald McSweeney wa arrested by Detective Sergeant RundaU and Junk Sunday evening on a charge of child neglect AUTOMOBILES COtXJDt Automobile driven by Bnan ror eacn or six aisincis ana a aireciori niwal for each state will report to the w.r r' fUrfleld arenne. and George savings committee which manages the campaign. Under the state director are state for Industries, trades or professional interests, and also local committees. Publlo meeting have been planned Schaaf, of near New Haven, collided at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Dawson street lata last night, fmyit serious damage to both machine).

Wo on waa Injured. Defective Switch Relieved to Have Caused Accident at Granger, Illinois. ROCKFORD, 111, Deo. 2 Nine car of a troop train on the Illinois Central railroad en rout from Chicago to Camp Grant to night were derailed at a switch at Granger near here and twenty three persons, mostly soldier, were slightly injured. According to reports here to night he most serious injury was sustained by Engineer Q.

Oettle, whose left leg waa fractured. He and the other Injured were brought to Camp Grant and placed In th carat hospital for medical attention. From Granger the train wa toured over th Chicago Great Western railroad to iiocitrorn, arnv ins here five hour lat. Th cause of th wreck waa not known, definitely to night but It waa Dllvea to mt. own uiav wciee Uv BWitch.

ELECTRIC UGHT AND POWER PHOTO 340 COMPLETE SERVICE PKTROGRaD. Nov 29 The report of tte representatives sent through the German lines by Knslgn Kryienko, tne bolalaavlU commander In chief, to be irln ngctUtlns for an armistice, waa jiven out here to day, It shows that the agreement to take Up the negotiations was made on behalf of the Ger mans by ttielr commander in enter Breaks Away in High Wind and Starts Off on a Mad Rampage. was Breed, aa reporxea yeaieruar, that th conference should be held Suniay. December 2, at German headquarters In Erest Lltovsk. AMSTERDAM, Deo.

1 At a sitting of tm rslchatag main committee Friday ttie Polish deputy, Bayda, declared the 3ool supplies for the Lithuanian population were Insufficient and that mortality had Increased alarmingly aa a ccsiieouence. The Polish population of Lithuania, said, now Is suffering mora under th German administration thai It 114 under th former Russian regime. WICHITA Dec 2 A huge United States army balloon of the new French type, inflated with 11.000 cubic feet i gas, brolel away in a high wind late to day at Fort Omaha. Neb and, trailing 1,000 feet of steel cable, was carried rapidly south through Kaneas The cable played havoo with telephone and telegraph wires, tearing down long It stretches at a time and uprooting or VEKICE, Dec. 1.

(By the Asso elated JTesa All members ot ths olenry In 'erlc have been directed by Momlcnor Lafantaln, patriarch of Venl ce. not te leave the city under any MtiOTiarruBtanoaa but to remain to en oounvr aad minister to the tnhabt 1 tanta. TO oraar was reaa py ins rnoralrnor at an assembly of the clergy at tii dJocan palao. riSTTtOCRAD, Thursday, Nor W. TDocrnplit return th election for the constltutent assembly indicate that th bolshevik! have carried Fetrorrad.

receiving 171.000 vote against 211.Q0O for th constitutional and 111,000 for fhe social revolutlenarlM. PETHOCBAD, Dee, I. Tha employe of the rnisUterte of finance, agriculture and communication hv refused to recoanlie th authority of th bo, herikl and, begun a strike of two dayi, Tha military revolutionary committee stent a sailor ta.th ministry' of upplle ascertain th amount bf wheat aa thr food In Petrograd. The official In eharg declined to deal witl aa agent of th revolutionist and rrtid th Information. LjiyLJoignaLGazette want ad.

One cent a word. They bring remit. The Everyday Heroine By Sophie Irene Loeb Ann ft OvrnslinT.lsttenwsriashfatasOa (TW Ifm Ters Bnaia WemteJ breaking off poles The balloon Is said to have carried five tons of steel a Area and herself respectable looking, FEW days ago I wrote an a "Th Soldier and Hi ram la which a soldier who had given six year service, bat who ha a young wife and on. explained that felt other aboold go to the front wtiU did otdler duty at home, In order to protect hi youthful partner. And now cornea alette from a woman who tell about a friend whoa husband, a flrst olaaa mechanic, volunteered hi service in th Quartermaster' DeparUnont.

St. say: "Thla friend baa three children and I doing caretaker work with an added ob one In a while, and a her husband's branob. of th ervto pay its men a little mor receives hi monthly salary and keep th call down eight blocks of wire in the city and broke off many poles. Considerable damage also was done to homes and office buildings by the heavy cable. At midnight the big bag was reported slightly northwest of Wichita, traveling In a southwesterly direction at, a speed of approxlmatley forty five miles an hour The bag.

which waa being prepared for an ascension when It broke away, had no occupants. Local Weather Data Data for th 14 hour ending at 1.00 iter 'i jsouieoeT mii at th end of each Luur ...10 ..11 14 .,11 IA If. I A.U JO A. 11A Noon 1 IP I P. 4PM IPX, IP IP VI.

10 11 Midnight 1 A.M I A IA 4 A.M 1A.M. SAM .10 7AM Highest temperature Lowest temperature, SO litghest temperature this data last ysar, 10 Lowest temperature thia dat but year, II Highest temperature sine th first of th month, 40 on th Id. Lowest temperature sine th first of th month, 10 on th Id. Total precipitation (or th 24 hours, none. Total precipitation sine th first of th month, none.

reduoed teSae level? I s. IS IT Inch. p. 2 If Inch, Relative humidity: 1 hl, per cant "Of ooure ahe gav him permis sion to go, grd lnc I feel proud ot her, a against th soldier with one baby and a young wife, I just couldn't help but writ thla. My friend never complains, but feels glad to think of him "doing hi bit' with th olhera I'm sur you will say Thar ought to be a few mora Ilk herl' Indeed there ought to be mar Ilk her and there are.

They are th everyday heroine. They are not dcorated with medal nor do they get their names and picture In th newspaper; they are not rushing about In automobile, proclaiming their patriotism; nor are they ahw lng lights on reception oenunltue forfeelebrltlea They go about doing their duty aa a matter of ooursaT They never cum plain, nor do they "pat themselves on th back," They are made of th right sort cf stuff. They have their own problem and play their own card In th spirit of patriotism th kind that can never be questioned th kind that sacrinc and of U. I know two sisters who bad their only brother go to the front and relieved him ot lis burden of their cje by making ir own livelihood. Xbey b4 prsvieualy kept the horn together, being thrs orphans.

They wer very happy. It meant great effort to meet th separation. But th (Dlrit of patriotism was not and to day they glad that they are abl to "get along" that th only, man In their family when Urn caU ft me. Tbey do not feel that any credit should com to them, Thsy Just following In th footstep of their ttettatturfc TJu iit fiasa lo Xh occasion, and th occasion dor Ma seem herolo to tham. 4 1 know an old mother.

Bha Tons money, very much money. Sha aiao ha a on ls'th only one. Bb would give very penny In the wocta and go out to work If uectessiy af she could keep the world from tartar) a war. In order that her so might not need to go. For he la th oa being in the world that mean arverj thing to her.

She Is very old, aal 7m fa Iter vjtf solace and comfort. But when the young man wanted to eoBart, ttUn woman said to her son: "Don't wait, my boy; though It km me, yen nns) go." And he went. Th only bright spot In th day la th letter ale aex from this boy. If there ever wa a herotn. thla woman Is one.

Yet ahe doe not r4 gard haraelf aa suob To keep he boy at home when he should be In to foreground of the fight would mak her feel selfish, ah said. I know a young wife. Bha 1 arm a bride, and there never wa anch a loving pair In all th world. 8h 1 oeiicate and live with her mother, in law. Her husband can claim re.

Ilef on th ground of this family d. peuaence; dui no, tne young wu would not have It so. Th anbrlt a patriotism alive in her, and ah ha taken th responaibUlty of th tanuiy on bar young houldar. and has joined the navy. And so I oould a on endleaalv win.

instance of heroism. They are everyday heroines who do not look for dtadenia, but do their plain duty; who mak their sacrlfioas aad auSM their sorows In silence. Yet they have oca great aatlsfaoUon the greatest In all th world tJ know that when the tlm cam theH hav been tried and bar net TpeaO found wanting. U. S.

Glass Industry 300 Years Old GLASS was first manufactured la America by th people oil Jamestown. during th year IIU. Commenting on this fact. John Smith lamented that' "the 1004 ot th colony ha been mlsdlracUd In th manufacture of ashes, scap, glaag aau uax, in which mey ceuia oy mean coinpet with Sweden or ilua la." Tb InhablUnt of Jamestown! did not agN with thla View, however, and soon afterward commenced th ersctlon of a glass works, th completion which ia Interrupted by tM Indian maasacr ot 1(22. Th flrat glass factory in Nortk America to attempt th Industry oa an ambitious seal waa built la lfM at Tempi.

N. IL. by llobert Uewe ot Uoston. Th buuaing stxty ttv feet square, and thai workmen, thirty, two In number, wer German desert. vrs ivu cuaur, ipa caree lessnes of a workman caused th d.

of the plant by flril In ITtl In 1101 a glass factory was eatao. lUhed.ln Boston and sine that Unu tb induatrr bu tiouxUht4 taA iri ill great. 3 Hl.