davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
JAMES FOR CHAIRMAN
Senator From Kentucky to Wicld GaveI at Democratic National Con- ycntiOn at St. Louis, is Latest.
cky to WiCill

Washin etOn June 3-SenatOr James for permanent chairman of the democratic national convention, and Senator Stone for chairman ot the platform committee is the slate Vlr- tually agreed upon by President Will son and his political advisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
REAR ADM. HOOD LOST
Believed to Have Gone Down With In-
 vincible From Which His Flag Was FTyine-WaS Second in Command.

London June 3. 5:57 a. m.-Rear Admiral Horace Hood probably lost his life when the battle cruiser h. vincible was sunk in the Jutland bat tie, according to the Times. Admiral Hood was flying his flag on the In- vincible as second in command of the battle cruiser squadron.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
ADMITS WESTFALEN'S LOSS.

London, June 3, 4:32 D. m.-The German admiralty admits the loss of the dreadnought Westfalen, according to a wireless dispatch received here today from Berlin. The German bat tleship Westfaien displaced 1S.GO3 tons. The Westfalen cost approxj- mately $l0.000.000.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
Gapp Which Seen Flames Far At Sea- Admiral Scheer In Command of German eett
 Waspte and Marlborough Say Both Are Port Although D
MARLBOROUGH AND WARSPlTE SAFE

London June3 m~-Captain William chief of of Press
 of the Marlborough
  
 The report entire British Germans fleet The British the North
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

over the loss of the battl, Queen Mary, which was o1 show ships of the British M was only completed at Jal 1913. Her crew alone was of about 1000 men The o| sers were older vessels.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
British Say They Were Outnumbered.


 London, June 2, Friday, 11:07 D. m. -Delayed in Transmission)-Ca full comparison of the British and German reports of the sea fight off the Danish coast seem to indicate that Vice Admiral Sir David Beattys cruiser squadron came in contact with the German main fleet, or possibly, in the first instance, a portion of that force.
 Although aware that he was op- posing a stronger force than his own the official statement make it appear, naval observers say, that Vice Admir- al Beatty courageously engaged the Germans. Later, presumably the whole German fleet appeared on the scene. Vice Admiral Beatty was then completely outnumbered, and before Admiral Jellicoe'S main fleet was able to get into action the Germans made off
 British naval experts comment on the apparently fair and impartial na- ture of both the German and British official statements. It is believed that the German losses were greater than was admitted in the official reports, but it is noticeable that the German communication confessed to more serious losses than were given in the British report.
 The greatest regret is felt here
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
Germans Thought to Be Making Supreme Effort to Capture Fortress and Make Formidable Effort to Mass Achievements on Right Bank of Mouse.
MAIN LINES HOLD,
 IS FRENCH CLAIM
Attack Involves Enormous Losses for Teutons, Paris Reports, Although Sacrifice Was Not Without Some Ioup Was Reached-Austrians Con- tinue Victorious Sweep.
tinue Victorious Sweep.

Paris, June 8, II a. m.-The bat precedented violence in the last forty-eight hours The Germans made a formidable effort to mass re- Inducements on the right bank of the Mouse, supported by a great number of heavy pieces drawn from ether fronts.
 The concentration of the German forces is taken here to indicate a, supreme attempt to bring the long drawn out attack on the fortress to a successful issue and to prevent a general offensive by the allies. Des- pite the intensity of the attack, in- volving enormous losses, the French official accounts show that the main lines are not essentially changed. The furthest point reached by the Germans was houses on the outskirts of Damloup. The main portion of the town is strongly held by the French.
 Except for this gain, the statement
 
 heavy losses.
 Spirited fighting continued in the Argonne, west of the Verdun sector. Two German attacks west of File Morte were repulsed back.
 Paris, June 3, 12:30 D. m.-In the course of repeated and violent at tacks last night on Fort Vaux, on the Verdun front east of the Mouse, the Germans penetrated a deep ditch north of the main French position. The interior of the works, the war office announcement Of today says is still held by the French.
 The text of the communication follows:
 "In the Champagne district, west of 6 Mont Petu, certain detachments of the enemy who following an in- tense bombardment had penetrated some of our minor advance posts were dis1odged by counter attacks, in which hand grenades were used
 ''In the Argonne district yesterday evening a German attack on a sa- 1ient of our line west of LaFille Morte was repulsed after a fairly spirited encounter. A second attack at about D. In., also was com pletely checked.
 
 positions from Hill No. BOA to ou1 second line have been subjected tC violent bombardment.
 "On the right bank of the river the fighting is going on in the sector of Fort Vaux with the same fero- city as before. All the onslaughts ot the enemy upon our trenches Wes and east of the fort have been re pulsed. Against the fort itself tho Germans multiplied their furious as saults, and this in spite of the heavy losses caused in their ranks by the fire of our artillery and of our ma chine guns which each time force. our adversaries back Nevertheless during the night certain detachmentI of the enemy were successful in pen etrating 8 deep ditch north of tht fort. Tn the interior of the position
 (Continued On Ninth Paoe)
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

The loss of the Elbing is not men, toned in either the British or German official accounts of the battle, but the British admiralty statement says that Tight German cruiser" was sunk. The IIlbing does not appear in avail a ble naval lists.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
15O ShiDS Engages

London, June 3, 1925, q. port from The Hague, as
 from Amsterdam to the News, is to the effect that s destrovers were sunk by | and that a large cruiser,I damaged, was lowed into |
 (Continucd On Ninth
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 3.-FOr Hartford and vicinity: Un-
 settled with thunder squalls thi" afternoon and tonight; somewhat cooler, Sunday fair.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

tContinued On Tenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

(Continued On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

(Continucd On Ninth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

And ,hcu there IL the real GOV of h'inF
IN Sow Mexico.
And then there II our spiendi
Agricultural college. presided over ',
a master hand. Dr. Gcorg" r. l.hdd
80 student IN the state need io"N i'i
au institution better adapted To- our
particular requirements.
The Normal university at Las We.
gus. with IN" talented Or Itohctts 49,
president and 4 splendid faculty I"
suppu him, aud the state Normal
at silver City. with Or Enloc at III"
helm. the man who knows how aud
his able staff
Not forgetting the school of Mines.
presided over ny In. Jones, VINO
knows all the minerals by their FIRST
names
Take notice that Dcming will have
nne students at the University of New
Mexico next year. and several In most
.oi the other institutions mentioned.
We practice what We preach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
nm PASSING OF mn.

~ THE death OF James j. HIIl lnt
"uly thc northwest but the II
Try II large and. IN a larger sense.
thu world has lost. However IL ~
futile tu bcmoan LOSSES. while niu
is dead. hi- work exists and viii live
as long as civilization stands on thls
continent
Hll added billions Il" the wealth ~
IA, world II his methods sometimes
were arbitrary. at least no n ever
questioned his motives. lie amassed
% fortune for himself. winch nov ~
lett Co his family, but he did not APP
pear to consider his personal gain of
this worlds goods his principal OBJ
Jcct.
The empire builder of the north
west was that in nci. He was a
success in the highest sense Of the
word. not In leaving behind him q
monument Of developed states, Of
farms made possible aud profitable.
uf thousands given happy and com
Portable homes. but in that he saw
hi- duty To the world n performed
il Go the best OF great ability. Ill
had the larger vision that ~ vouch-
faicd So few. lie realized that lt'
Tie mattorod except to do ms work. q
work which, like that OF an men O.,
h,s cllibcr wac for the bcttermcnt e.
H. community.
HIil lived aud worked and died Tx,
uIv other man. His life and dcH;i
were not notable. but the world viii
remember him for generations be.
cause of his works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

There is more Catirrh ia this Soc
ton Of tho country than AN other
diseases put together. n until M
last Few years was supposed TO be iu-
durable For a great Wauy years
doctors pronounced II "a local disc
ease ANA prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounccd n Boo
durable. Science has proven cltnfrr
TO be a constitutional disease. aad
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by r. ! Cheney a Go. To.
ledo, ohio. ~ the only constitutional
cure on the market II ~ taken I'M
%tcrnHlly. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces 81 tho
system. They Ofcr ~ hundred dol.
lars FOR any ease II fails 90 cure send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY x co. To-
ledo, -,
Sold by Druggists. 55c,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

pottcr u Mothers Magazine. We try
to point out To- MIN % better means OF
attaining these desirable things, M,
let HIM lack truth IN his verbal state
meuts. let him tell % lic. aS We say,
and instead of helping him with "a.
ticnco and wisdom to % potter attain
mcnt ~ that most supremacy dcsit-
anlo thing. truth. wc Tighten hiW
with an evidence of oar moral horr",
Of his failure aud dcnl out punish
mrut to him
Hy al these means DC soom4 60 me
we bcliltlc and stunt his idea OF q
most glorious thing wc deprive nirr
81 a most radiant aud lovely compan-
.unshp; We rob him of an idcal the
outvicd by any other ideal whats'-
ever Under our teaching the ohtld
begins 10 think - truth largely ~
mere truth of statement ana a deN"-
ton To- II as something required auG
cxsctcd OF him %, arbitrary grown.
ups. II ~ only very rarely that Ne
gets uudcr our Wtclagc . sense of
truth AZ u shining aud glorious pros.
cncc to walk beside whom aud To- n"
worthy Of such compauiouship is ono
Of the nohlcst privilege and dcstinics
open to
AT this h. because we are So ant
I" try 10 teach truthfulness bv mega
tive means Sine mothcrs ont ot ten
n seems. try To- teach the child the
beauty of truthtulnoss h, dNcllirg
fulncss of a lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

IN Gwen n YOU 10 b|.nuultilc him
into giving Won q ~rrund mortgage ou
his hand and name You .o~. cause YOU
huj uut fhrt the only -cyy,u fu--rugct
.gr o." knows nhhuut 300 tho day time
IS the one he gets ten dollars 70 week
Ter running up aud down aud down
and M As Ger yur lplliu- auiout
stcmc yachts. its murc'u likely vull
get u job Ia the Non Plus Ultra Stcmr
lauud"-
T. the little ruut tibet seemed so
slp and was So tired after his day .
wurk didn't want ~ do uuthiur moro
exciting then sit ont On tho ron porch
and chew popcorn and say. Wasn't
% a fine day 90 day. AID ! hope II
don't rHuc tumurrcr." WHY. hr jest
sccms 10 drift into mnrticd NE mich
oral Ike. and ono" thor, Gosh there
Amt no limmlt. Scch pride be- take
In tibet little cottage. and tn" Nivy"r
he's aguiu' 80 bus " cF,rr,thinr
works Gut ali rite NEXT ear i.'rdy.
thct's Living
Pa SAYS. There amt no Travellers
Insurance works on tho Joy Ride
Line" Losing sur heart ou u noon
light walk may not he - exciting huf
it's hcpos safer then losing ypr hcd o1
a Joy ride watch yur ten Is "a gu.i
motto Ter foxy trotters. butt 'Snnrt
First T. better SIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
The Ones Who Say I'VE Can Lick
Mexico" and Those Who Keep Still

.tnchcd to us ron purposes .ui i%nstru,-
lions wc have Major Ncwbill Captain
McMull,u and Lieutenant o.. 4. Ris-
TIM, Those gentlemen are col the reg
ular army and are ,ldoitoring to DO
r,,r,ihiug oven Del, uud their power.
to make DO as pleasant and comfort
able a. possible. We have over leo
men boz camp and every one has a cot
ana Two blankets The God i- uour-
ishing and wholesome ana every one
appears To- Je satisfied Why more
young men do not enlist | cannot un-
dcfstand. We old men have set the
example ana a good many of Us have
lott lucrative businesses or excellent
positions. an believing our services
were needed and are willing 60 pro-
tcot those who through mfirmity or
old axe were no able to CONT. All
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
CTS HOPPING
OWN CHATS
WRITTEN by HERSELF
ON "eURNiNG THE MipkiTE
GASiLikE."

I'm goln To get reel scryus this time.
girls. I'm goiu 20 talk ahbOut joy.
rides. foxy-trots, cabarays and tea
dance nunts. II there are cny other
evils of hir city life tibet | Kin think
OF as ! goes along I'll rite abbout them
too. Course. newer hcNing been In a
biz city myself, | can't think of them
all on hand Rut them | Jest men
shuncd Is sum | red nhbOut In the pa
pcrs aud they got me 50 worked up
I'm ;uin 10 spoke my mind.
The skulc books say there are TWEEN
". fore hours IN a day aud sum folk,
spend there lives trying to prupy H.
They niut satisildc go work from morn
linz 10 mite like wc DO ON Tho farm
They got to start In rite away and
play from mite till morning Then they
wundrr why the boss ohicckt~ tp pay
ing -%alcricS To- sleeping Beauties
Beds * gone ont of StIle iu biz Hii-
les now Folks aiut got time tn -lopc.
They l. all irving 90 Doe Eddi-"n-.
cause De- say We don't ned" ~ slope
n hc wa, rite we'd bc a u1~huu of
inventors. "Erly to bed and crly 80
rise mcuo> I u. m. ana u n IN. 10
Young Ameriky.
IN SAYS. "Tnuious won't allow n
man 10 wurk "a hour OVERTIME with
ont he rets bubble pay, but There alnt
no law ngenst his ~tayin up all mite
and spending twicet his pay You
know pn was To Moo York One aud he
knows all nhhout the white litcs.
Hc snys MS mooving pitcher artcrS
aiut 20, nuthln on them high-ilycrs In
the cahnrcttvs fcr acting II takes
hish Nrt 20 TUX rs bored NJ Hcddy
Nhuucy on a nine dollar a wook Job
An' ~ hate 10 say what 4 takes Ia
spend nine dollars a mite on tibet sal.
pty.
~ the funny part ~ It Is 'hc' al Won
eirI. ict 80 crazy over them High
liners You got yur ewes on u Strn''
600 the altar aud n life 81 roses and
IIct- In seyycn passenger cars and
.t,ino yachts. - y1n go running
md from morning Ia Mite showing
han you are n I,cggerler Teller and oil
th. time the quiet stick In thc-corner
.tr,- sou Ink down on nre wearing a
l.t IA the carpet to the altar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

A MERICAN exports o April
~ reached % total of tioi.aoo
4 o0o. which b. s. OBJ I'd lct
the record IsuI, oi MARCH. pnf
a million dolnrs moro thlu the tutai
FOR February tn, uutca. OF f1r"lsu
ana domc.ti, commerce. department.
of commerce bowovo., estimate. tln'
the exports per workius dt, JOB April
were valued ot $4,000 600. exceeding
the dlly ayotag, fog March .
$1,000. 900 For th, ten W,.b- end
ing with April American exports Toe
tailed s3.lolI"o ooo. 900 uer,a., co.
&i.t15.5oo.ooo over tb, Ik, period
oi last year
Imports for Apin amounted Co
s-11. 900. 600. or Si2uu. 200 more thHu
Tor March and |oYcoodiug ny t6a .o1 .
600 the Npril average for th, proceed
ing I'VE years. Imports tor the ten
months period ending with April toe
tailed sl.5.2.ioo uoo. an increase II
t34S. 2O0. 600 over tho correspondent,
period last year and |uuoquallrd by Ga,
corresponding period ct any prcNior
Year
The favorable trade balance FOR
April was tlSG.5i2ol6. roiug owe.
$4,000. 600 larger than for Apgii
1915. and comparing with an impcr;
balance of ~sll,2Uy.5ti IN April. 1917
Ten months to the end 81 April lace
gave "a total excess Of exports over inn
ports OF tl.61s. zoo, u0o, almost doubt,
the favorable balance of $1,000. 0OV
Tor II like period Of a year earlier.
Oi the April imports, 6T9 per ccni
entered free of duty, 40 agains, G3.6
per cen in April, 1915.
During April there was a net out
ward gold movement of $500. 600
compared with n net inward move.
meut Of 300, 600 IN hpril. 1915
The ten months to April 3Oth thi'
year, however. showed a net inwar,
movement Of s273. 300. 900. AZ apalns,
a net outward gold movement OF S5i,.
o0o. 900 last year. The ~rcspectiN,
totals were: April imports of gold
50. 100, 600 IN 1915, against ti6.200.o o'
Ia April islt April exports ui gold
sil, 500 90. against SS0o, OO0 in Apr
last YEAR Ten months gold imports
t3i3 eoo. 900 IN l'lG. against SIS. loo.
600 last year, ten months gold cN
, ports. $4,000. 600 IN 1910. compare,
with slie.i 100. 900 last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
Vest Pocket Essays
N d OPE r A
~ GEORGE FITCH

Il RAND OPERA l. music In n
gold setting. IL consists Of
art, Salaries and society IN
equal parts. Each part is essential
You may have salaries without grand
opera. but you can't have grand
opcra without salaries. Art is also
necessary. II grand opera was no
art, people would laugh when the
25O.pound hero embraces the beauti
ful young |220-pouud heroine. And
lastly. grand opera without society
isn't grand opera lt all, II Is popu.
lar concerts.
Grand opera ia any musical play
In which the LEADING character dies
In the last act. This H. necessary
To be grand opera, 10 must be fatal
o. someone. Grand opera heroes ami
heroinos are shot. burned, strangled.
drowned, walled Up alive. thrown
down wells and fed 20 the lions 1t
Is true that because the supply OF
horrible deaths In history had
run ont. "The Cir of the Golden
west has only am uttemptcd lynch.
ing in " and doesn't glve the coroner
any Job nj all, But then n good
many V'ili' NlaIiN maj AliF pi''h'
ton wasn't really rrand opera. but
only grand press agent work. II Is
sometimes hard 10 tell the difference
Tho most noticeable thing about
grand opera H. tho music, which
never stops, \ oarcfully selected
regiment VI singer oppose q larR"
orchestra for three or foHr acts
Sometimes the orchestra wins, hut
generally the singer pomes out ahead
10y q couple OF whoups. This Uecos'
States great lung capacity on tho
part of the soloigtf, which accounts
for the unfortunate width OF great
artists. In order o. hold their own
against forty yiolins aud three Kettle
drums, prima donnas must be 30
powerful that IN most cases they
have to sing the part Of Juliet from
a reinforced concrete balcony To
become "A grand opera singer requires
great skill and tenacity OF purpose
one must learn 10 ayiate through the
uDDer register with blrdlike clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
N,iuNI-E \i,BOR DAY.

-uE chimes. minister Of apri,lI.
U.r. md ,nmm.r,. has g,ll, /
...r iUr nation for the uu-
.rar., az Arnuf dls. "a festival uuIy
v....r r...ri ,s.r- ,dd,a fn D. rb..
... .rt,.I.r Ir ,.tf,. 4. r,v bul.-
oil. ...,.,f ..r fr, .-..,r.tr,. .,
A...5 ..f t. ft. ,u.r,.
....r-. .f.r.. festival IN. a,, ,,.-
r.|.n.rU.u. .r. great u,,.fr, Do. ,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
COMMON SENsE PATRIOTISM.

A ) oiN splendid higher inst.fI-
~ u"o' OF learning are at or".,
rot conducted there s I'D.
REASONABLE, excuse why graduate 90
ary rish school 10 the stat, -huIlI
..'s iu 20, educated ontsid, oi uu.
own university and college, sits tn.
n'mIur Graphic.
The University a. Sew McNIyu vita
90 mum uf the David Ross Hnyd tspo
at tho head, is good cuouah lar an.
boy ~ girl IN America. The cGulp-
mout 8. unw right ut 10 thc standard
and th" heed of cu,h deuartmcrf B..
rrs carefully selected from anon .
The leading educators Of the couutr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

editor, Albuquerque E,.uu- % raid
several Texas paper. HI.t PUBLISH
eel articles claiming 'Ht. t'i't W.
weeks IN camp, the Ny. MrNic" VA
tionnl guard had not H,.u moSiiiztd
aud was not ready fut -.l,i," rus
rs absolutely untrue. our moplliHa
tion was completed and We wcr" on
the grouud nt columbus Sew Mexico,
within forts eight houI- ticr being
called We feel proud of thus as cs-
p~ecidlil some ot-the regular army OF
iioers com~pl,mented %. 1n a. " ~
true We have not been mustered III
but that Is not meditation ana "
not IN truth our Iault Fhus" that
| have watched the national uuard co.
New Mc..icu and naNe ianpu SOME M
%tcrest IN 1t Know the hardship ana
uphill work that recruiting requires
the guard being continually fought
aud TidIrulcd by person "hv are NOV
ikcb 90 br loudcts In heir Demurrer
alton 81 our uun-pr' HurrineSs.
! honestly believe that b. 81 happening
t. other officers Us It Ia happened 10
! mo. that we ave to be- for recruits
with our hat IN u hand ana jheu
are called fools for neel,.'lu- our bus
mess and taking part .I % movement
which is for the protection OF home
and country. \ hundrcN times iu TIE
last two months have ! heard DO stated
We can lick Mexico Sow { some
of those Yves should appear 100 our
camp. we know tho national guard
would Ice glad to show .ncm how IL
could Ice done and prov, 'I them that
discipline. military ira H.ns ana the
know how are uccessat. Tho mere
| statement we can lI,. McNlco' rs
uot q sufficient oppo~ lu '"r the
hundred thousand m.I that are
/ equipped lHd ready for 'I Iut TIME
.n tn. other side of th' .NrirI. 'u'
! american aoldicr veil drilled anI
equipped. 3 am Statistic, com l.oN ten
from tn, other side of .H" boundary
IIu, IGI how mtl. U haze we
Would Do mot Doe alt.st.., fnaf Do
ri'uct. vhu ha," done .." I1 b
utst urge iNU.r -uu- 20 .H'' their
oNumpll TbeN ar, wn. they
boz. patriots why not I. .far.' mat
pt. ..n with 70 kuu. &c ho"
Co., upu. Iud NOW To- Dc We are
Not H.U newer viii pe. ttr> ma
Itau N.I p..' history d. shown cone
l|,iu-i... .nft armed "'- pd-
triut.-m c1u max, 10 losing
Ught p-l.u-f equipped
Our .rmmaudor Gcr...I uerrIus
vho ., 'ur Na.. is % f.. rul-n m'll-
ttiy u. No.uE % gtaU .fu of West
Polif. - one of tuU energetic
officer. tnnt New NcXicu H1- mad u"
succeeded BOB having tN. department
ltf W~..IIrwftr VttE. ..t English
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
vi NOtiINi DAY.

49, DHAY the veterans az h ti'h
war DO honor IT, their lnll"l
comrades. and. what spcaks
for ihvir uroadnc-s. to their fallen foes.
uov iucs mo- longer Today ~ sacred
To th, men who shcd thcit blood ana
ll,p their lives fur principle IN tho
da,. OF -ifltc 300 the last century. tu
this das auo,, othors the pc"'ie
.a,4II eco tn,m honor. today the vet
cram Nh, lives aud the veteran who
di,d 900 1861 should receive tcneti-
ttuu the. should receive an cqu.l
mrad cot honor. for those who live are
ouI, Those. hos, offer of ne tor their
country service was not claimed.
They rncrrd thcmsclvos--for prin
nj, .uh,-as did hose Others VIII D
uov are .loepipr beneath the nags
and tower. luid ou their graves this
morning a, "a grateful and remember
ina people
r wa this ~willingn-ss to die fur
priu.lrI. 'hni maintained the Union
hrauen Those troubled times of the
iast ,rutYrt. 30 was the same me
valuation Die and principle which
mad. Juo ul. .n possible Iu IA" hrst
place, % . tn, heritage ~ the Amer
..au Boo creator measure than of Jrr
other tl,, o. I- % hin q" be- fos-
o.