davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14

The Mt. Vernon Fair which
closed last Friday was all that the
Association could ask or expect
and in some respects surpassed
the expectations of the most OPP
timistic supporters. The floral
hall was a surprise to all it was
generally conceded that, that de-
partment would necessarily fall
short as the result of the long
drouth. The horses numbering
sixty or more, hcluded some OF
the best in Kentucky, with such
noted horsemen as p. w. Ray, of
Bowling Green, Edgar Doty, OF
Richmond, Bud and Charlie Dunn
of Madison, Jesse Rogers, Knox
Vile, Tenn c. T. and Silas San
did e, OF Somerset, handling Joe
Gibbons horses, w. NJ. Combs,
Shepherdsvil'e, ]. w. Lowen, OF
Madison, Z c. Lare, OF Madison
Forest Stepp, OF Lancaster, Oliver
King. lin Marcum and 7. H. Fin
lev, of Sweet Water, Tenn. Ev'
cry one who visited the Mt. Yer
non Fair was pleased and pro
nounced the horses shown TO bt
equal TO those see at any country
fair in the state. Every thing
else in proportion and a genuine
good fair is the universal verdict
The following are the premium
awards:
FIRST DAY.
Wheat. Gus Staverson, Isl
George Weiderhold;S End; whit
corn, Jarvis Noe, LIST, Golde
Jones. 2nd: yellow corn, @. {
Fish, 1st, H Z. Jones. End; rye
Burgess Hysinger, Ist; beans
H. Coffey, 1st. Mrs. Gus Stavel
son, end; sweet potatoes. j. I
Hunt, 1st, Mrs. Bostic, End; IRIS
potatoes, Mrs. d. A. Talent, Is
w. M. Sowder, End; Onions. {
IT. Signon. Ist, T b. LAR, INC
turnips, Magic Parsons Is
Margie Parsons, End; tomatoes
J. S. Mcclure 1st; beets, {. L
Sigmon, 1st. Willie Kirby Enc
home dried apples, Mrs. L.
Noe, ist; Cucumbers, Miss nc
berta Purcell, list, G. {. Cres
End; cabbage. ]. H. Cofey' Is
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
Judge r. G. Williams
From Cincinnati Times Star.

From CINCINNATI Times Star
Because of his perpetual warfare against awbreakers and his
behini the bars
Richard G. Williams KerOn achieved the distinction
being the Official awbeaers
this of the glance the the which
last ended
ago shows Williams secured 22 these
nearly in the catalogue from murder down larceny
the interesting of the the joint murder charge
against Morehead Henry Lndum Eranger
killed Lon railroad cook, order to rob him Each of
life the penienary. The report
Williams includes convictions where railroad
charged with law violations. Thru the vii
iams the county has become paravey
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
THIRD DAY

HARNESS AND SADDLE STOCK.
Harness mare or gelding, ChaS.
Dunn, first, Edgar Doty second,
harness stallion, P. w. Ray and
son; first. Chas. Sandidge, second;
harness horse, regardless of age
or sex, p. w. Ray and sen, first,
Edgar Doty, second.
SPECIAL EINGS.
Best Jersey COW, Geo. Wcider-
hold, fl st, W. l. Richards, se;-
Ond; pony race, Miss Edna Davis,
Bentley Sparks, aud John Al
bright fist.
SADDLE CLASS.
Saddle mare or gelding, Chas
Dunn, first, Edgar DOty, second;
saddle stallion, P. w. Ray and
son, first. c. T. Sandidge, second ;
saddle horse, regardless of age OF
sex, P. w. RAY and son, first,
Chas. Dunn, second.
FANCY TURNOUT.
Edgar DOty and Miss Irene
Satterfeld, first, F. L. Thompson
and Miss Tea Fish, second.
ROADSTER RINGS.
Roadster mare or Ceiling, G. II.
Sandldge, first, Chas. Dun ', end;
roadster stallion, any age, p. w
Ray and son, first, c. L. Sandidge
second.
JACK.
NJ. J. Bethurum, first.
JENNETT.
NJ. J. Bethurum, second.
RACES
FIRST DAY
Three minute trots, Oliver
King, LIST, Wm. Combs, 2nd
Forest Stepp, 3rd; plug hors'
race, S. b. Mckenzie, Ist. Johl
Fish, end; mule race, Z. L. Nc
Kinney, Ist, ]. H Harkleroad
| End.
SECOND DAY
Free for all trOt, Forest Step
Ist, lin Marcum, 2nd, j. II. Fin
lev, 3rd; mule race, W. J. No
Cracker, 1st, and 2nd.
THIRD DAY
Free for all trot, Oliver KinE
1st, Jesse Rogers, end, J H. FIJI
ley, 3rd; plug horse race, S. t
Mckenzie, 1st, W. M. Sowde
end; mule race, +. l. Mckinney
, Ist, John ClOntz, end.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
JACK.
NJ. J. Bethurum, first.
JENNETT.
M. J. Bethurum, second.
RACES
FIRST DAY
SECOND DAY

Free for all trOt, Forest Stepp
Ist, lin Marcum, 2nd, j. II. Fin
lev, 3rd; mule race, W. J. Nc
Cracker. 1st, and 2nd.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-14
THIRD DAY

Free for all trot, Oliver King,
1st, Jesse Rogers, end, J H. Fin
ley, 3rd; plug horse race, S. B.
Mckenzie, 1st, W. M. Sowder,
end; mule race, +. l. Mckinney,
Ist, John ClOntz, End.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
MIR. COUNCIL EXPLAINS
DEBT OF $50, 900
Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.

Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.
Editor Evening Telegram: Read
ing report of the city manager in
yesterdays issue of the Telegram, |
note he refers to a debt of approx
mately $4,000, which was inherit
ed from the former city council.
While know that Mr.. Mcleod did
not intend to do the members of the
former council an injustice, the or
binary layman reading this report
would possibly misunderstood just
what he intended to report.
l cannot give you the figures ex-
actly:
On Jan. /, 1913, the city had out
standing notes with the local banks
amounting to about $4,000; on
Jan. /, 1914, the city had notes out
standing in local banks amounting
to $16,5O0, an increase of about $4,-
500 over the amount they inherited.
During the year of 1913 the city
council had to meet great many OBJ
legations in connection with the sew
erage and streets; For instance,
lowering of the water lines, Of
which | cannot at this time give
the cost. 1t was necessary to drain
around Munn's park at cost of ST.
600 or more, build the city stables at
a cost of $500 or $500. The city
council was also called on to meet
a deficiency in the sewer contracts
and made a note to the bond trus-
tees to cover this deficiency of &c.
$751; 1t was also necessary to make
a note to the bond trustees to cover
this deficiency of $6,S78.69. 1t was
bondalso necessary to cover sewer
connections in the paved districts,
amounting to $2,949.1O.
Deducting the notes made to the
bond trustees, you will readily see
that the city was $4,000 more in
debt Jan. /, 1914, than when the
city council took charge of city af-
fairs on Jan. /, 1918, with perma-
nent improvements made during the
year far exceeding this amount.
4 ask that you publish this ex-
PLANTATION as the managers report
to the commission, while uninten-
tional, is somewhat misleading to
teh public.
Yours very truly,
]. F. COUNCIL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
Byron Marler Celebrates
His Fifth Birthday

Continued from Page A.
host had blown out the five shining
tapers on the birthday cake, he was
told to cut the cake and lay the
first piece on the plate of the one
he loved the best He did so by
placing it on his own plate, but later
decided to give it to little Julia Full
ghum. He was the recipient of many
pretty presents which he appreciates
very much.
Those present were Hattie Bell
Reddick, Justina Waring, Julia and
Freda Fulghum, lone Clark, Dottie
King, Frances Archer, Elizabeth
Turner, Eunice Kimbrough, Eunice
Thompson, Alma Locke, Alma and
Bessie Richardson, Orris Reddick
Howell Reddick, Thurston and Wal
ton Clark, Francis Fulghum, Chas
jaeger, Wade Wilder, Johnnie Turn
er, Vernon Waring, John Clark, By
ron and Milton Marler, Mrs. w. J
Waring, Mrs, c. T. Clark, Mrs. Wade
Wilder, Mrs. Gabe McClelland, Mrs
/ D. Fulghum and Mesdames King as.
sisted Mrs. Marler in entertaining
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The pulpit committee of the First
Baptist church will make report and
recommend the calling of pastor
|, which call will very probably be
made at a called conference of the
n church, following short devotional
service next Sunday morning, July
AI2 and all members are urged to be
sa.present, and to pray between now
and then that the Lord will guide
-atthe church in her deliberations.
Signed PULPIT COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

When does a chicken cross the road?
When the Auditorium Is on the other
side of the road EVEN the chick
ems have sense. Be like the chicken,
you've seen a rooster jump upon a
fence, then crow like the very mis-
chief to think how much he has
done, how much superior he is to
his barnyard companions. It's the
same way with Auditorium patrons.
1t doesn't take a hammer and nails
to drive it into his head that the
Auditorium has the best pictures and
music in town. Be like the rooster;
you've got something to crow about
when you've seen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

- Pat Murphy is in town and We'd
esday night met States Attorney
: ert Fish Of DeLand at the station,
no said: "Pat. | think this is the
rettiest and liveliest town in the
tate. !" Pat asked him if he thought
NJ. is prettier than his home town
"'eLand. "Why, sure; look at the
White Way, the park, the miles of
Ijne streets, etc" Mr.. Fish had been
own to Punta Gorda and stopped off
ere enroute home. He declared
hat after walking around town he
Afas much impressed with the pro-
I,ressive looks of the business and
lesidence sections and that the city
as a brilliant future before it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
CITY IREASURER's
REPORT FOR JUNE
For Month Ending June 80, 1914.
Lakeland, Fla, July 1, 1914.

For Month Ending June 80, 1914.
Lakeland, Fla, July l, 1914.
L. &. w. and Public improvement
bond issue: Principal, $4,000; ma
turity, 1915; rate of interest, 6 per
cent.
L. & w. extant: Principal, $40,-
00o; maturity, 1920; rate of inter
est, 5 per cent.
Sewer, paving and public improve
ment, s150,OOO; maturity, 194O-56;
rate of interest, per cent.
Notes outstanding, light and wa
ter account, s1,1S2.o0.
Notes outstanding, general ac-
count, $2O,OoO.oo.
Notes outstanding, bond trustees
account, s1O,S76.4S.
Total notes outstanding, $780,
|O5S.4S; tota bonds outstanding,
1925, 10000; total Indebtedness of
the city, 9z0 i,U0o.fo.
Total income for the period, ST.
S23.5S.
Total disbursements for the pc
riod, $6,S11.46.
Cash on hand, general account,
s59S.10.
Cash on hand, light and water ac-
count, S1,447.24.
Cash on hand sinking fund, S1O,-
623.35.
Total cash on hand, $12,66S.69.
Respectfully submitted,
A. c. ARMISTEAD,
.2714, Treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
BREWSTER PLAYS
HERE TUESDAY

The Brewster team, said to be one
of the fastest in South Florida, plays
here next Tuesday. A great game
and one of the fastest of the season
will be witnessed on this occasion.
Everybody be on hand to see our
boys win.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Manager Green has secured two
big features for the Majestic tonight
and no doubt the Majestic will be
taxed to capacity The Octoroon Is
a three reel feature and the Night
Riders of Kentucky is two reeler,
both of them containing many thrills
and sensational rescues and escapes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

From time to time the Telegram
III publish pictures of Lakeland
enes and people taken in years
st. and today the first Of these pic
res appears on Page 2 where a
CUP of Lakeland Shriners will be
und. The most of these gentle
en- still reside in Lakeland, but a
W have moved away while others
I've answered the last call, among
hose called by death being Capt. w.
:. Bonacker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
J. w. Kimbrough has just pur-

J. w. Kimbrough has just pur-
chased, and will have on display next
week at the big new store, $4,000
worth of up-to-date furniture, in
Guiding carpets, rugs and everything
else pertaining to this line. 1t will
pay anyone contemplating the pur-
chase of furniture to wait for the
arrival of this splendid stock, as they
will sell it at very small margin
of profit. They will also add har.
ness and saddlery to the other lines
of their immense stock. 2Sll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Nr. M. G.. Compton and Miss Es-
Robinson were a couple who were
rried at IL o'clock last night by
v. w. D. Nowlin at his home.
8 bride Is a niece of Mr.. w. J.
)Iridge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

MRS. r. "A. Gardner, who Is enter
ming Mrs. "A. R. Bond at her home
Banana lake, has issued invita-
ms to q reception in the latter's
nor on next Wednesday afternoon
DIN 8 to 6 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

he South Florida Press Associa-
is meeting today at Arcadia.
M. f. Hetherington, who is Sec
ary Of the organization, went
yn to attend the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Mrs. J. q. Melton and family left
night for Tennille, Ca, where
" will spend the summer. They
Gre accompanied as far as Jackson
le by Mr.. Melton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Miss Ruth Conibear has returned
me to spend her vacation. Miss
nibear Is canning club agent for
Soto county with headquarters at
'cadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
In Case Of Fire:
,9hone 5000 ;

'13's a'1'S'SI 70
Irs. Edgar Mann and two chill
q who now live at Tarpon
ings, are visiting at Haskell,
ere they are the guests of Mrs !.
ans mother, Mrs. Trask.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

diss Franceine Dunshee, of Ar
la, arrived here last night, and
he charming guest of Miss Geor-
Lanier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Mrs. d. M. Smailes left this
,rning for Atlanta, Cincinnati and
.yton, o., at which places she will
,it several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
MISS CROSSE

In 10 minutes of real singing. A de-
lightful singer with delightful
voice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

Respectfully submitted,
A. G. ARMISTEAD,
Treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10

$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-10
TREASURER'S MONTHLY REPORT
Citv Of Lakeland

For the Month of June, 1914.
To the commissioners: beg to
submit my report as follows:
RECEIPTS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
pominlons Respond to caII.
THERMos RECEIVES BOTTLES
 FROM GERMANY
Shipment Received at Roston-Ner- wich Plant Sending 100000 to Lon don,


 Events of interest are occurring at the local factory of the American TheF5noe Bottle company. due to the lcontfnental war. Much of the glass used at the factory is imported from Germany, and President William B. Walker made a trip abroad in May to arrange for a glass supply while the American factories were closed for the summer. Owing to delay in shipment, none of this glass was received prior to the war breaking out, and during the past three weeks it was not possible to communicate with Germany. For tunately, however, one large shipment had been made and the American Ther1nos Bottle company were noti- 1ied 6n Tuesday by the custom house in Boston that the shipment had ar- rived. As no papers had been re- ceived, SHpt. c. R. H. Visscher left for Boston Tuesday. afternoon to make an effort to get this shipment through the custom house. It comprises about three carloads of the finest pistons produced on the continent and are in tended for the highest class bottles. German mail was received by the
 Thernos company on Tuesday. This
 mail. was dated July 31st and post
 marked at Ilmenau, Germany on that
 date It was received via Holland
 The worldwide combination of
 Thermos factories planned by Presi- dent Walker has been only partially
 consammated on account of the war.
 The English factory, which formerly
 secured supplies from Germany, has
 now turned to the Norwich plant, and
 arrangements have been made by ca
 hle to ship 100. GOO bottles to London.
 The first shipment of two carloads will leave by steamer Chelsea Thursday
 night and will leave New York by
 Englfsh steamer on Saturday. The
 British government has guaranteed the
 renN M a Ia don.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
KITCHENER IS PROUD OF TROOPS
Sends consratuations British Expedonay Force for Val or Shown-Predcts Greater Casualties Than in Cam paisns Uusualy Engaged Tells Public They Must be Prepared to Meet Losses and Sacrifice.

London, Aug. 25-Iord Kitchener today alluded to Premier Asquith.s statement in the house of commons that the British troops had greatly aided the French and had been able to maintain their positions in the face of fierce German attacks. He said he had sent a telegram to Sir John French, the commander of the Brit ish expeditionary force, reading as follows.
 acongratuIate the tropps on their splendid work. We are proud or them.
 People Prepared for Sacrifice.
 Continuing, Lord Kitchener pointed out that the fighting in Europe would result in greater casualties than the campaigns Great British usually WAS engaged in, He said he was sure that the public WAS fully prepared to meet whatever losses and sacrifices the country might have to face and he paid tribute to the readiness O. the expeditionary force and the invaluable aid of the press and public in pre- el situation.
 Deeply Appreciated by Ersnch.
 we know how deeply the French people appreciate and value the prompt assistancen, Lord Kitchener continued. that we have been able to afford them at the very outset of the war not only in giving moral and ua- terial support, but our troops must also prove a, factor of high military significance in restricting the sphere
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
THREE GENERATIONS AT
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
When Dr. Dwight Tracy Celebrated His s4th With His Son at Stam- ford.


 pr. Dwight Tracy. of Norwich. Jeff Stamford Tuesday morning for New York, on a business trip. Since Sat- urday. pr. Tracy had been visiting his son, Dr. William Dwight Tracy, of New York. at his summer home on Roxbury Road, Stamford. While there he celebrated his S4th birthday, Mon day.
 There was a happy family party, the three generations including Dr. Tracy. his son and three young grand sons In the morning the family niotored to the beach, none of the swimmers being more active or vtgor- ous than the grandfather of S&.
 Later in the day there was an en- joyable dinner for the family and a few intimate friends, including Judge John Clason, one of the liberal bene- factors of Stamford Hospital. Con- spicuous on the handsomely decorated table was great birthday cake. with it's symbolic decoration of a beautiful red rose and single red candle. This cake was made according to the re- cipe of Dr. Tracy's great-grandnother Eunice ChaInpiin, and when cut and tasted bore convincing testimony to the skill as a cook Of the good dame who looked well to the ways of. her household during Colonial days.
 To add to pr. Tracy's happiness on his anniversary, word had been receiv- ed that his daughter, Mrs. Olivia Tracy Fay and her two children of Chestnut HflI Boston, who sailed for Lucerne, Switzerland, early in the summer. are safely established in Warwickshire, England. The joyous day ended with no evidence of either mental or physical fatigue on the part Of the marvelously capable and vtgor- ous guest of honor. who received many gifts and felicftations from friends near and far.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
NEXT c. r. A. U. CONVENTION
 IN NEW LONDON.
Voted at State Gathering of Societies
 at Hartford.

At the close of the 18th annual ccn- vention of the Catholic Total Alp stinence Union in Hartford Tuesday these officers were elected; President, Rev. Father John J. Fitzgerald, Po- quonnock; vice presidents. James J. Newman, Naugatuck; Miss Marie Barrow, Meriden; Mrs. Mary Delohery, Danbury; secretary, F. J. Kinney. Branford, treasurer. Wm. J. Cronin. New Haven; delegates to the nation al convention to be held in Atlantic City next year: James P. Dunn. Mid dIetown; Cecelia Donovan, Hartford, George W. Larlin, Ansonia; State Editor, Miss Mary Carroll, Torring- ton.
 The convention will meet in New London next year.
 Tuesday, which was the second day of the convention began with solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's cathedral for the repose of the souls of deceased members. The president of the union, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Poquonnock, was the celebrant. At the business meeting later numerous reports were submitted.
 The adult banner was awarded to the New Britain society and the jun for banner to St. Marys cadets Of New London.
 Contributions and pledges made at the meeting brought the John J. Cor bett memorial bed fund at St. Agnes home up Go the desired 339e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
RAINY WEATHER THREATENS
 POTATOES WITH ROT Big Crop Expected in This Vicinity
 This Year,

A prominent agricnIturist said on Tuesday that never within his memory had so many potatoes been planted between Norwich and New London as was the case this year. The weather conditions up to the present time have been most favorable and he predicted 8 record breaking crop, provided the farmers take the precaution to begin digging as soon as possible. He said that some raisers of this most import. ant vegetable had already discovered signs of rotting and in one instance in Montville an entire crop had been thus ruined
 While recognizing the value of all lowing potatoes to remain in the ground as long as possible, be was of the opinion that early ones should be dug immediately. He prophesied that if the variety of rainy weather that has been in vogue of late should con tinue, there would be rotten potatoes in profusion. A few days ago whole carload of potatoes arrived in New London in such condition of decay that 1t was returned to the shipper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Relieved by Inexpensixe Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems nnbearnbie, do not think that 1t is necessary to use some disgusting, greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple cream, that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which is so cleanly that it does not soil the linen.
 It's power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is almost nniracu- lous.
 Not only do minor skin troubles like pifnpies, blackheads, acne, barber's tch, etc, quickly disappear, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheunl br eczen1a. are cleansed and healed by his wonderful skin food.
 In order that anyone may try He- tara at small expense, The Lee & Os- rood Co. are selling liberal jar tt 26c and in addition guarantee to fefund the money if the treatment does lot do all that is claimed for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-26

and determining the duration of hos
 Praises Belgian Army.
 'Tf the conditions of strategy had permitted, every one In this country would have been rejoiced if they could have been ranged alongside the gal fant Belgian army in It's superb strue- gle against the desperate odds which has just been witnessed. But al though this privilege perforce, has been denied LIS. Belgium knows of our sympathy with her in her sufferings and our indignation at the blow which have been indicted upon her and also Of our resolution to make sure that none of her sacrifices will have been unavailing,
 Vast Reserve to Draw upcn.
 eWhile other countries engaged in tfiis WAT have under their systems of resources into the field, we under our natioaaI system, have not been so compelled. Therefore, we still have a vast reserve to draw from the re- sources ef both the mother country and the donainions.
 pominions Respond to Call.
 saThe response which has been made by the dosninions abundantly proves that we have not looked in vain to these sources of military strength and while India, Canada, Australia and New Zeal&nd are sending powerful contingents, the terrttorials of the country are replying loyalty to the stern call Of duty which has come to them with such exceptional force"