davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Quite a Shock.

He-"What made you seem SO up
set the day we became engaged? You
knew / was going to propose. didn't
your" She-"Oh, yes. But had nc
idea l was going to accept you
Boston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Publicity 10 Essentia

Baltimore.-Publicity is as essen
tial to honest administration of the
government as freedom of speech is
to representative government, Secre-
tary Of State Bryan told members of
the City Club.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Cost $1,25o.ooo an Hour.

London.-It would cost the British
government over $1,25O,0OO an hour
il the battleship Queen Elizabeth
were to fire all her guns at their full
capacity, according to a naval expert
Eere.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

the tresses were not abundant enough.
Many fasten the hair on the top Of the
head with a handsome comb. Some
times one solitary lock falls In the cen.
ter of the forehead; this suits young
and small features.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Outlna Collars.

Whether the blouse is of silk, tulle
or crepe, the collars are shaped like
the collar on a mans outing shirt and
are held together in front with bow.
linked buttons or a long bar pin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

DR.. Fritz Wilhelm Holm of New
York ID q former newspaper man Of
China. Denmark and the United
States. He was born in Copenhagen.
Denmark. in 1881. Is the son of the
late Consul General Frederick p. Holm
and has travelled all over the world
several times. In 1906 Doctor Holm
organised and commanded a scientific
expedition into the interior of China,
from which after many month of dan.
gerous and arduous work, brought
back the famous HISTORIAN monument
Of A. D. 7S1, replica of which stands
IN the Metropolitan Museum in New
York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Fiddle Sells For S1e.5oo.

London.-A famous Stradivarius
violin, presented by Lord Newlands
for sale at Christie's aution room on
behalf of the Red Cross brought $I9,-
500.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Prinz Wilhelm in prv Docks.

Newport News.-With Commander
Thierfelder on the bridge and the crew
at their stations, the German sea
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm has been
moved into drydocka
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Welded to wetness.

Morris. nl.-A high license town for
so years, Morris voted to rarajn wet
by Q plurality of lit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Cure RrInas Trouble

New York.-Richard Johnson, parti.
ally asphyxiated by coal gas. got
plenty of whist ~ as cure. boxed his
sisters ears amp later was fined $40
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
$40 for kllIino Robin.

Hackensask, N. J.-For shooting q
robin Rocco vacoroa was fined $40
and costs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Wheel Tax Denied

WHICH, Ak Oenleo.
Springfield.-Right of cities to col.
lect q wheel tax on automobiles was
denied by the State Supreme Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
LESSON FOR MAY ?
SAUL TRIES TO KILL DAWN

LESSON TENT Samuel lq1-p
GOLDEN TEHT-Whoso nnt,a.,
m trust In the Lord shall I've SAD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQl(NI|
LESSON

tBy f. O. SELLERS. Acting Dira...
Sunday School Course. The Noodv y.
Institute. Chicago. III 0a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
CLERK SAYS ELECTIONS
MUST BE- SEPARATE

With regard to the proposal to hoId
an election to vote. on a proposed issue
Of bonds for the. reconstruction of a
new city hall, in connection with the
coming special city election for tn.
selection of charter delegates to be
held on July 6, City Clerk Kalauoka
lani expressed himself yesterday after
noon as follows: ~
81 fail to see any possibility of the
proposed bond issue election being held
in conjunction with the charter cleo.
ton in July. 7..
"The actual working out Of the elec
tion laws would DronIbit this. Such
an election must be separate, as time
must be given for a proclamation he.
ing advertised and authority must he
vested in some city Officiai in REGARD
to the appointment of inspectors Of
election. If the bond issue be held ~
proposed and protest should ensue
! have no doubt whatever that such
election would be declared invalid III
the courts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
Although Sunken Submarine Lies
In Comparatively Shallow
Water Seeing is Poor

.TONTlNUED rough seas prevented
~ any work on the submarine F.4
~ yesterday, except for cleaning up
the seows and making minor repairs
A gang Of men was busy on this work
at Quarantine wharf most of the day
A buoy marks the place where the sub.
marine lies, so that there should be
no difficulty in locating the craft when
conditions are better.
There will be diving today, IL the
sea is smoother, Lieut.. G. Il. Smith said
last night. An air line may be run
TO- the submarine salvage valve, but
this will depend on the report the
divers make. Although the F-4 lies
IN much shallower water than any in
which divers have examined her closely.
the, seeing is poor, due largely to
the mud stirred up by the dredge b.
r. Dillingham;, at work inside the har.
Dor. and in part to the naturally dirty
'-"tnr near the channel entrance. For
these reasons reports of the divers may
lot lie as complete as might be ex-
Hected, Frank Chilly, who descended
Tuesday. could see little.
The F-3, under command of Lieuten
ant Scanland, made a twenty-two-foot
dive yesterday, remaining under the
surface abort thirty minutes. The F-3
Owed the dav the FL was lost to
listen in" for signals, but she had
not ydived since, The F-2 has been
down c""e; the FL not at ALL, Ga.
The F-3 crew is very anxious to get
the F-4 raised and target practise start
ed again. so that IL can defend it's
trOrhv, which it has held for two years
as tho most efficient submarine in the
navy. This is a bronze tablet, designed
by Henry Reuterdahl, the well-knowu
marine artist. The practise must he
concluded by July l. otherwise the F-3
will lose the trophy by default
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
MARY SMITH MAY Be
PRESS AGENTS ALLY

T Mary Smith, the young woman who
took chloroform in the grounds of the
MOana Hotel on Wednesday night, and
who was taken to Queen Hospital,
made quick recovery.
Yesterday morning she dropped in
at the police station, asked for hand
bag that had been found lying near
her, and the mss. of play, and dis
appeared, without even saying good
bye.
The title Of the play was "School
Days" which is to be presented at an
entertainment for tho benefit of the
Leah Hose tonight.
. A Miss Madeline Smith, residing
near the corner of Lunalilo and Pen
sacola streets, was very busy ycster
day explaining that shc and the Mary
Smith. who supped on lethal drug,
were entirely separate and distinl
persons.
The question Isl Has the indofati
gable prcsslagent again been getting
in his insidious work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
MAYOR TENDERS
SEAT Of QUINN
TOR. v. SINGLE
President Of Local Trust Com
pany Is Considering Enter
ing Public Life
MAY JOIN SUPERVISORS
AS MEMBER OF BOARD
Vacancy Offered To Him and
\ Mayor Lane Hopes He
win Accept

If Robert W. ShiugIc, president of
the WaterhOuse Trust Company, can be
prevailed upon to accept the Office, he
Will fill the vacancy created on the
board of supervisors by the death of
James {. Quinn.
Shingle is the choice Of Mayor Lane
and he has been offered the appoint.
Single Considering Matter
A1..as nlghC M. onIngIe was sick at
lone. lac SaIu that ne was "dusine
ing the matter but was not then pre-
pGE"u TO YNe MS ra
Mayor Lane stated last night that
ne hoped Mr4 ohin&Ie wuuIu sc. aIs w.,
clear to accept the vacant chair on the
0Oard. - consider that he would
make most acceptable Official said
he, especially in view Of the fact that
several complicated financial problems
VIII shortly confront the board, and
bearing in mind Mr. Single s large and
varied experience in financial mat.
tiers. y '....-
Single Generally Acceptable
Judging by comment around town
Mr., Shingle as supervisor would be ae-
ceptable to all sections and all factions.
There is little doubt that If appointed
Mr.. Single would receive the unanim,
Gus approval of the board.
Mr.. Single has held the position of
city treasurer and is thoroughly fami
liar with municipal matters from many
angles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ar FORT SKATER

At the regular Sunday evening ser,
ice to Le held by Chaplain William
Reese Scott at Fort Shaftsr in tho
aerodome, Memorial Day az requested
by the Grand Army of tho Republic will
his fittingly observed.
In addition to tho remembrance OF
all the patriotic dad OF the Nation
there will also Re duty Eoinepberod thu
officers and soldiers Of the garrison WIN
haNn died during the pnst, year, and as
for the Navy and bcrcavcd families, tho
heroes of the Submarine Pa, will also
be remembered. The service will con
sist of hymns made famous and dear TO
all because thsy, were sung around tho
camp fires Of historic battlefields, Il
historical and commemorative address
ard tribute to the loyal dead! '.f.
The evening service and the wonder
full singing of the soldiers of the gar.
rison are always deeply impressive, but
to hear the Patriotir hymns from tho
loyal lips of tho new defenders Of our
Nations honor, will mculrate deeper
feeling for our country and increase
our loyalty and devotion to the ideals
of the Founders aud Defenders of our
Nation. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

NagaEaki-SaiIed, May 81, L. s. A. I.
Sherman for Honolulu.
San FranCisco-Arrived, May %, 4 a.
M, $. =. Nippon Maru hence May Is.
San Francisro-Arrived May % s a.
M, =, s. WilhcImirp hence Nav 10.
New York-Arrived, May "a, s. s.
Arizonan from Hilo, April %.
Port Gamble-Sailod, May %, Schr.
II. d. Rendixcn for HilO
Gray's Harho--Arrived. May IS, Scr,
Alert from Honolulu May 8. 49,.
San Francisco Sailed, May 25, 2:50 p.
m. S. =. Sierra for Honolulu.
Gray's lIarhor - Arrived May 25.
Schr., A. +. Coats hence May 8. g .
San FranCisco-Sailed, May 25, 5:25
p. M, S. s. Lurlne for HopohIu,c,
San Francisco-Arrived,, May &c, 1890
n. m, s. s. Sonoma hence May co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

been one of the butts of the contro-
versies. They came here on the Mary
land by order of Secretary Daniels and
immediately began to smash world rec
ords for deep diving. They went to
unprecedented depths and one mem
her of the corps was so overcome by
his exertions that it was necessary to
send him to a mainland hospital.
Diving Apparatus Refused
Since the submarine has been
dragged into shallow water where
divers can work from four to six hours
about the seawasp without incon
venience attempt has been made TO
throw the diving plums to submarine
divers. An officer of the saawasp
fotilla went to the commander of the
Maryland and asked for lee of diving
apparatus for the submarine men. The
request was refused. Commander Kit
telle ruled that the extra money which
the government pays for diving should
go to those who risked their lives in
making the deep dives during the early
days of the salvage proceedings whit h
resulted in the bringing of the sub.
marine to her present location.
bNhSi"i yNoIViNuJ Liht wv
submarine has been badly torn and
battered during the course of her jour,
ney from depth of 300 to forty five
fect. This will be determined by the
divers as soon as the heavy seas sub
side. visit by divers to the vessel
will will be the next move. 1t is use
less for divers to 90 down during the
present rough weather. The heavy
Swells cause sand to swirl about the
Seawasp so densely that the hulk can
hardly be. seen. The divers can only
work by feeling and this is considered
waste of time and energy.
II the divers, on their next descent,
find that the boat contains no great
holes on the upper side, efforts will be
made to tighten the seawasp by pump
ing in air. If an air hose is attached
diver must carry down with him Il
Nn"k saw to cut away the intervc uing
lock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

Olaa, 50, 30, so, 10, 80, 6.25; Nc. I
Bry,lc, 235. 30, TO-. 40, ~, 20, 90, IS.
no, -, go; McI}ry,lr, -, u, 7.i2L..
lilo COM, a25, .a5: mto Conn, lSo,
lO0, POO, 100, o.; WaiaTua, 5, 5, S,
10000; Pioneer, 5, S5d5, 1886, Ii. z. &
J. Co, 100, l., 1900; onomea, 100,
Co.,' 5, 8. leO, 80, 2T.Fo. Eva, 10, 3.
s2:oo; Oahu sing. Co.. ! 10, 2l75;
l04.00; '' % -. - 'o''
Session S-iA-
II. q. & S. Co, IS. ~. 81 90; Oahu
Sug. Go, 5, 10, 3. g =; Oaa, 10, 6.2J;
D. n q l,sCa,, 3. Ma az; liRw Sug. Co.,
20, IS, $3.50; Waia'ua !" log. 90; Me-
"rvie. s5, %, Is, 7.I9i.; Waialua, 10,
10000. T. 49,. o.. fIt
NOTICES.
Honolulu, May ~, 1915.
AZ meeting Of the Directors OF
HRw. Sugar Go, held to-day, an extra
dividend OF ,$l.pQ per share was de-
clsred, payable June =, 1915.
May 26, 1915
At meeting of the Di ectors of Hal,
ku Sugar Go. on May z, an extra divid-
end of $500 per share was declared,
payable june /, 1915. '.rSl
AZ a meeting Of the directors of Paia
Plantation held May 20, an extra
dividend Of $500 per rhayo was de-
clared, payable June |, 1915. ....' ~.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.. "a
$50 Analysis BITS tho adviees).
Parity '#.
go Cent. ,(For Hawaiian Sugars Asa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

T. S. Choy charged with having
preparation of ouirM IA his rossessinn,
was given preliminary hearing before
George =. Curry, United States commits
siOner, in the federal court yesterday
Commissioner Curry bound Choy over
to answer before the federal grand
mrV. Choy, who spent number Of
days and nights in Oahu Prison, finally
secured houdsmen anA IL now at liner
". His hail was fiECL in the sum of
$500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
DIOCESE
GETS GIFT OF $4,000

Episcopal church work in the Isl
'nds will he aided greatly by a chccE
from ga friend on the mainland" re.
'eivcd by Bishop Henry Bond Restar
lex. Announcement of the gift was
made by Bishop RestaTick at a dinner
at the University club, given by the
church club of st. Andrew $ Cathedral
TO the clergy and delegates to the thir
teenth annual Episcopal convention.
The person whO<gave the money
asked that his name not be nadr pub
lie. He visited Honolulu rcrcntIv and
inspected the mission work of the
church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
WILL HONOR
LIEUTENANT LYMAN

Punphou will do honor to Lieut..
Clarence X. Lyman. class of 1900, by
Il special service this morning at ten,
forty o clock. The exercises will con
sist of "A brief program, in which his
service to his country and his example
to his people will be emphasized. Capt
W. d, entity, captain of Troop d, in
which Lyman served, and Miss Ethc,
NJ. Damon, who was in PunahOu at thu
same time with him, will speak briefly
and there will ho special music. 1t is
expected that his classmates aud school
mates will be present and join in the
service. Lieutenant Lyman died re
GENTLY from Injuries received while
pie, ing polo on Moqnalua Field
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
GRAND JURY FINDS
Three IND|CTNENTS
Wife Slayer Charged With First
Degree Murder-Chinaman
Accused With Ear-Biting

Three indictments, for st-drgre'
murder, frSt-degree burglary and may
hem, were returned by the territoria
grand jury against FIVE men, as fol
lows:
PAX Chi Sur is charged with fist
degree murder, PAX is accused of hay
ing shot and stabbed his wife, Kin
Chung Hee, on May "a. The alleged
crime was committed at about half
past nine o clock last Monday on Liliha
street, just above King street Tue
woman, who was servant in the en-
ploy of the family of G.. Apana, the
wrllknown Chinese police officer, was
on her way home with members Of tn,
Apana family. They had been to Il
moving picture performance.
Attacks Wife Suddenly
1t is said that, without warning, Pa
chi Sur suddenly appeared on the scene
lie grabbed his wife, placed a hand
over her mouth, and, with a revolver j.
the other hand, shot her. He then
whipped out a pocket knife and drove
it several times into her neck. PAX
then tried to effect his escape, but was
captured. The woman was hurried to
the Quecn's Hospital, but died befOra
reaching there.
Charles L. Crawford, William Nor.
ris and A. Clark Wilson are charged
with frst-degree burglary. Tho throe
men are accused of having broken lat
the store of Wong Sun OH May IS
They are further accused of having
helped themselves to several artic cs
Of value, without the customary "ly
YOUR leave"
Ngin Bit Of Ng's Left Ear
Ngin Sarn is charged with mayhrm
The defendant and Ng Lin got into al
alteration on Monday last, Just what
it was all about may come out in tn"
trial of the case, If it ever gets to
trial, and, again, it may never come
out. What the prosecution is positi We
Of is that Ngin Sarn got sort of
chummv with Ng Lin. He leaned over
and whispered into Ng Lin's left e0r
while the two men were locked in an
embrace that was not of friendly ma
turc, it is claimed. All of sudIen
NJ Lin let out high pitched Chinese
Yell. The prosecution says that Nuin
Sam not only bit, but he tore or Ng
Lin s left ear. Ng Lin will take the
witness stand and exhibit the ear. il
il il still there; otherwise he will show
where that left ear used to be.
All five meu will he Hrrai"nrd he
fore Judge Ashford at niue 'clo,k t.,
murning, at which time they may cutter
their pleas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
Work On F=4
Is Prevented =.
!. BY Rough Sea

CoM0R j. A. FURER,
Naval Constructor In Charge of
Mechanical Operations Connected
With tho salying Of the IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

D. +. Nicholson, who has just com
plctcd his junior year in sugar tech
nology at the College of Hawaii, has
leen appointed assistant chemist of the
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Pa
'n'a II" will leave for Kan tomorrow
IN the Mauna Kea, and will return to
his college the middle Of September
to cOmpet" his senior year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
MELLI|SH'S COMET SOON
WILL Be VISIBLE HERE

Prof J. S. DOnaghhO of the College
of Hawaii has furnished to The Adver.
tiser a table showing the approximate
time on the given dates, when Mellish S
N9l5) comet may be found due South,
and at what elevation above the hort,
Zon one should look, The comet will
pass completely below the horizon here
about June 7, returning later in the
month. 1t is a new comet and so far
as astronomers know at the present has
no previous history. Professor Don.
aghho's interesting table is MS follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
BoNps

iamakus D, Co. 6s
Haw. Como S. Co.
HswS. irr. Co IS
Haw. Ter. Ape Ire
funding 1909. 49,.
| Hiw. TeL.4 PIN.
Haw. Ter. 4pcP.I lin.
Ser. 1912 1913.
Haw.ner. ~ pc.
Haw. Ter. ~ pc.
Haw.Ter. 81 pc.
Hilo RR 80 clIssuc
|a%iioRs.Rc;c.'Rsaii.
AeAAAAs NsliNls vs.
Houokaa S. Co. 8 pc
Hon. Gas Co.Lid.5s
Hon RI &L.Co.6pc
Kauai Ry. Co 6s...
Nohala Ditch Co 6
Mcbride S. Go. IS
Mutual Tel IS. :.
Natomas Con 6S,.
g r & l. Co. 5 o {
. thu sugar Co. 6pC
2 a Sugar Gu 8 %
PSSiiies 8 q Fertii rel
Pacific S. Mil Co
.6s...,..............
PioneeI N. - JN
San CaTlOSM. Co. pc
Waialua A. On %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

Per s. s Mauna Kea, May 2N-CIIrlr
Prof h. X saikar S P. GuIGo. ". VI ,r.r
que and wife c. W. Zicgler. W ). Conro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28

~ wv" " ~
SUGAR
Ewa,....".........
HAIKU ,..,...,......
Haw. Agricultural.
Haw. Com. & SUE. 90
Haw. Sug. Co. ..".
Honokaa. ..........
Honornu .u........
Hutchinson sugar
Plantation Co.
kahuku ...........
kekaha Sugar Co
koloa.-...,.....
McBryde S. Cold
Oahu Sugar Co..
Olaa Sugar Co. Lid
s ssahso s. Plan. CO
kacuic -. .y......
Hha .,,............
Pepeekeo....,.....
Pioneer Min Co...
Walalua Ar, CO..
Walluku sugar Co.
Waiulanalo ...t,,..
Waimea Sugar Mil.
MiscErLASEoUs
Ha sI ssssE$BsSStks,s;h;
~ SNaA
Haw. Electric Co..
Haw. lrr. Co. ltd
liaw Pineappie ~.
hilo X. X. 20. Pid.
Hilo X r Co. Com
Honolulu Brewing
d Mailing Co LIo
Hon. CISCO. Pid.
Hon. Gas Co. Com
HRT6L.GO.COin
er-lslsndS NC
Mutual lei. Co.
o. X. al. co...
PahanR kub, Co.
Taniong Olok rec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, May 27, 1915.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE
AleI. & Baldwin la
c Brewer 4 ca.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-03

great hubbub being created by antWckersham throughout the territory the fact that letter of the delegate writ ment ownership of the proposed Alaska railroad The fact we'll known that that precisely Judge Wckeham position until he became convinced that by ownership the only hope of Alaska railroad would be realized After the before he used influence for its enactment and to him due the credit for its passage than other The object at lacking Wkersham this time this quite apparent
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY

be created eIlal that rights; f of kaWlr%s 10 the consent the governed
 Probably at no time history of the United States have the above words h, tic immortal Declaration of Independence been {rau,} v re nrncc 70 ,coDlc of tae country than at the present time Whcn the people the ac gather clr various com nulc for the celebration o e nat mai holiday ard listen to the reading of the document which announced to the world the birth or new, n5ton new significance will attach & addc fuller of the responsibilities a.d duties imposed upon American citizenship
 feeling of pride unattended by aogoy VII spring the hearts true Americans with the thought that the high ideals there enoncated have beer preserved and lived u and oeicnn2oa to still foster them and hand them down least unued to future gen. eraons will take its place their awakened conscience
 At time when half the world engaged sen5eless war n the making of which the great body of the participants had hand well to grasp the full meaning of democratic government phed our institutions and appreciation ot the benefits ierred each citizen will be stirred resolution guard and support those "buly,arks of our liberties to the utmost.