New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TI DAY, AUGUST 13, 1918 E———————— == e e HASSEVEN SONS IN 150 comvee . e e [ SEVEN BOYS IN ONE FAMILY HELPING WIN WAR FOR UNCLE SAM| go. 1in a recen pla toon commander, Lic Hepburn Five Logan Boys in Army and “enioven. Wriine: m . x i 1 . 1 rised By His Superior, Two in Munition Planfs | oear aive Logan } Henry is serving in my plataon - and he is constantly working for I am glad that my seven boys a the hest inferests o ioing the bit They are fig = hty faithful soldie for the banner they love and for theijr T coming to him sooner nother’s people,” so said Mrs. Louis than he realize I wish all my f.ozan to a Her reporter today men were as 1 working sol ve of the boys are in the army, three ; (1ers as he i ith m best their mother's native land, two in vishes to you for happiness until amps in this count and two of etu I remain SR e Sincerely, Lieut. WILLIAM HEPBURN Henry loves letters from his home ind his letter breathes of apprecia- tion for a couple received from his mother He writes: *“I am sorry, mother, that you are worrying ahout me. I wish you wouldn't because I um safe from h n, and leave it to me to get a hite to eat when I'm hun- because I d t know how to speak Ftench for nothing T'll be a regylar “frog-eater” when I get hack It certainly must be tough back home, with everyone leaving and things as | high as they are. But mother, its not | as bad as over here. You can just imagine the conditions over here with | pretty nearly four years of war. It certainly is awful for the poor class but they take everything without a Charles Louis, Ju word—they are so brave. I've met | . ome very nice people over here. One | el f mily I lived with ed me as I haven't heard from Fred lately, | N / I TAIT return f a reconnoitering expedi- T ST e e e e he is in the trenches. ENEI‘VH AIP\SHIi‘ DOW ”‘,U o R m'”mcn e on August along of encouragement to his mother, this | He is in the same place I used to (S To Rl corr e e time admitting at times things are|l'm a‘long way from there now." 5 SR ‘tough”’. “It seems as if I've been I'rom Jule, who is in the aviation | Descends in Flames North of Ameland, | TEx PER ¢ ENT INCREASE a soldier all my life, although its only | service, Mrs. Logan has word of hiS| on Dutch Coast, British Admiralty e e U ! heen a short time. I don't want you | intention to visit her brother, from FOR EMPLOYES OF W. U. MRS. LOUIS TOGAN. to think that because T am a pr whom she had not heard since France | Announces—Patrol Boats Missing. New York, Aug. 13.—Announce - S T nave to work all the time. You'll| Went to war. His letter, mailed at| Londan, Aug. 13.—A Germ _ | ment of a general increase of ten p them turning out munitions for the|find me a different boy when I get | Casaux, France, shows consideration |ship has been brought down an cent in wages to al employes of the STANDARD O brothers to pump into the Huns, The | back. Well, mother, even though my | for his mother. He assures her of his |north of Ameland, on the 1 | Western Union Telegraph Ch.. beldne. justly proud mother has a rare dis- | travels are to be regretted they have good health and good care. _ | Duteh coast, the admiralty announced | ing to the Assoclation recently e tinction. Her brave and optimistic | done me a world of good. ,m]‘{; S om Y ‘hf”"hirtis‘t“{ |Eedavs : 5 ized by the company, is made. The < embark ¢ e gretted | The admiralty announcec ! o S > “Don’t worry about John, ¥Fred and | home to say farewell. While having SELo shout 0 workers. I John and Fred will find it hard at | admiration for the parts of France he | first, just as T did, but it certainly will | had seen the good old U. S. A his | do them good and if they've got the | pest love. “We have fine officers and | will power it will make a man of| 4 fine bunch of boys. There is a nice them. Tell them for me not to kick | Jake in this vicinity, where we swim | at anything, but take things just as| every day and on Saturdays and Sun- { they come and go in to learn every- | days we have delightful outings. The thing possible. Tell them to help their | hoys are treated finely, our officers | comrades because friends is what a | frequently bearing the expenses of | man needs in the army. They Will | outings they arrange for us reciprocate at times by doing a favor 3 . |in return. Tet them make ,0,1;?.5 Logan's honor roll i3 as fol- | ity everyone, whether it be with a “We eat four times a day—break- | 7 ~ e . L -, i 3 Polack or something else. Some fel- | fast at 5 o'clock, dinner at 11:30, ma es e Clous Tn(::‘li‘:&;‘ munition worker I |y s make the Bpstake by thinking | lunch at 2:80 and supper at 9 o'clock ITIDEION. mition worker in | they are better than the others, but | e stant to work at 6 o'clock, quit Selabsront take it from me, one class is as good | at 10, start in again at 4:30 and stop \ Salad Dre J it o2 as another in the army. at 8 ). Don't do any worrying about \ ln s THE LOGAN FAMILY John Fred, spirlt i3 an example for mothers of Advice to Soldier Brothers. America. “I didn't raise my boys to | be slackers” is aptly paraphrased in her case. Mrs. Logan does not idle a moment nor worry about the boys “over ther Numerous sweaters have been knitted by her and from time to time she knits socks for her brave sons. “I have thinteen grand- children and one great grandchild Perhaps when they are old enough, they too, will go to war and fight for the glorious red, white and blue,” said Mrs. Logan. eanA Eats Four Times a Day. 36t ro Squadron, al 2 . it b DL L “You tell me that Jule is anxious | there is no danger and we are service, France. 5 el 1 X P to get over here. Well it may do him | treated fine. I wish Henry and Fred | John, 302nd Machine Gun Bat- | 3 i saVoni Bance good if he has to go through what the | were as well off as T am. Please send | Fred Company A, 325th Infan- most of us fellows over here do. me their addresses. I am now a long try, Camp Devens Commenting on the fact that one of | ways off from Uncle Charles, but T Fiank b Cang b Byraeus his friends wrote that he thought the | hope to see him: Things are very N Y army was preferable to the navy. | expensive over here. I bought a wash Henry, Company E, 102nd In- Henry wrote: “In one way I wish 1] basin Sunday and it cost me 7 francs. | fanbiy iFvaros was in the navy, for there you are al- | We can go from here to Corean Ar- | In he; home at 298 Park street a | WAYS sure of your three squares every | cachon or Bordeaux in a very short | day and a good dry bunk. If he (his | time. \ reporter had & most pleasiae loler-| g jonqy nad to sleep in poms of the | = did | view with Mrs. Logan. Her husband, | i =0 (&G (O 100 U "U00 0 ieh e S e e e who is blind, joined at times in the ¢ C78 NF HEUE thr“ DI WS SRR AT at Kelly's field, but they do real | conversation, expressing his thoughts | ;& W28 J28 B TS NEY = e orer Bev 2nd we i sume | on the war. During the day some of : 2 8 fine fliers. They are doing great ’ his grandchildren read to him and he | Mending Wires in No Man’s Land. work."” insists on hearing all of the news “One night I was in charge of 29 from France. men and we went: out into No Ma Mrs. Logan probably cherishes the | Land to string barb wire. Everything Private Fred Logan writes: “I am greatest pride in her youngest son, | went nicely until 1 o’clock in the | safe and sound, somewhere in the Henry, who is perhaps the best known | morning, when “Fritzie” took It into | neighborhood of where Henry was of her boys. Henry had somewhat of | his head to try a few shots at us. He | I've had some exciting experiences. a reputation for his prowess in the | made things hot for us and you can- | but have not weakened a particle. Am | roped arena. If the time comes for | not imagine the job I had to get the | going through the same experiences as hand-to-hand fighting Henry has a | bunch out of danger. Tl never for- | Henry. We celebrated Decoration | knockout punch up his sleeve for any | get that night as long as 1 live. T| day by drilling and then went to town | Hunn who pitches into him. Henry | wish I could tell you more about it. |in the evening. I haven't had any to- set the example for his brothers. | I don’t mind those things now and | bacco in three weeks, except,what I When the Mexican trouble broke out | have been in some pretty hot places. borrow from my buddies, The Little Salad “Just For Two” is Espea.all.y Good When the Dressing is Made with Mazola SAI ADS have always been an ideal Summertime food. And this A Summer people are going to depend on them more than ever— theyv take the place of so many things we are asked to save. Make your salad dressings with Mazola, the pure, wholesome food oil from Corn, and you will find that they have a savory tang that vou have never been able to get before. 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