davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

fotrt1ft1 ustor fltltltal1liltS 1tbrinia,
iiind SumaIan fmian ififeIpompo
lrbri, tpl,oren lantiiellG laiteelle, Sol
gata-nimiieIIG fllffulalla oil toimitet.
tatpa ia fofo mmtbanliiton lIbripal-
fpellis pGatettGpG. SiinG pitoreIIa
tlbannet ia taas tlibannet lrbrielGit
met ubrattiin. &obta temppelin ipaI-
mistuesia pioettiin Salomonin al
fana iunret mibfiGisimblat, ettG
iublittiin IA p1ilpGG pbt1mittaa ia
itbrattiin Min palion fiitosubria ettG
fafiifpmentd ia fafli titbotta bGr+
fGGfin te%urostetttin ia iata ia fafii-
fpnment1 tlrbotth lammlasta fiitos-
ia pIistps',Srifa ISerram eOesid- Sii-
ma oil iloa ia riem1a, iiind of bar-
~rastusta, finn nivi darettoman iiruret
laiimat ubrielGimid tiotiin. SiinG,
iaapi ia1roa, of fanlalla fuin flirlir-
faalIafin Observation-Disclosures, Sltma-
Ian paItpelirfien bptpGfii.
Ofii merfilliiempiG prtolia on ra.
fenmistp0siG ie feiffa, etta buonetta
ratentaesia Ell enGGn mitdGrl peistet
tp, eifd bafattu, tpaan etta punt weiS-
tettiin 10 paifoiaaan malmiifii, ioita
tluotiin iparIinfin 2ibanonin tpltorel-
ia niitG mirinen flrltlliiiia Sebripmi-
ia: iefG fipet, ioita tuotiin rafenr
nufleen iuliria ia fauniifii bafattpna
ia filitettpnd, ioten Ell ioanlrt mitaan
puiarm nnputusta fuull,a rafen-
taesia. 1 Scum 6: Z. eifG minfG1n.
laiien r~aitta-aieen fopittlista.
Ml1lten fai temppeli mielG iiiblal-
Iilen nGfoniG ii1GltG ienfin fartto,
fun ie eniin %hpltorattiin fifGlta ieori'
puiIilla laliboiIla, iota oil tpiela TO.
ristettu ieiniin meistetpillG ia tai.
merretuila fitrffittasmien ia firffas'
ten mltotoon. Seirtd mlioroaS petit
min leinGt ettei pbtGdn fitped feinas.
I'd ndfpnpt lottiasta fottoon osti.
Scum. 6: tS. Sitte tpteiG fiiIlaQa f.
Iottiin fofo bltone iiidlta, iofa iittt
ontoi bltoneelle ilIblalliien ia I'LL
mia buitaiIepan loistanio, pnnG
mpnt leiniin f%aiperretilt palmnipritd
ia pubienneet fatfan muooot. Sdmd
| foiffi on tooelIa iitblallista ia loista'
maa iofa taiffi oil tarfoitetti SIT
maIon paltpelista ta1rnistamoar1 il
Sumalan iuurta mined ia lem iiiiir'
ia iitbaIlifuttta mristitttumoan tpart'
ban Iiiton fanfalle. W1itta iamnllc
mnosfin lluoen Sestamentin pub
taoIIo fullalla ia joIofitpilId fainis'
tett,ta temppeIiG eiiflnpaIliiesti FIJI
ipastomaan.
Ssosfin marban Iiiton temppeli
ionfo funingas Salomon %rafenmutt
SlmoIan biioneefii oil burmooipdr
loistmpo, min poliod ibonampi OF
lluoen Sestomentin temppeli. Wittt
mistd Iopodmme npt fenrnoifeI min
ibonon ia foirniin Sirmolon bitoneei
fun SoIomin rufennuttamo temppel
Om9 Sbmisten fdiiIId tebtpid temp
peIistd emmte tartpitie iiiben bofeof
fan, ippstd finn Sumolon tpolmisto
mat otpot pIi fuiffein fuin mitd ii
misfdfiIId woiodun tebod. @itn m
,cfS;,,,,,c Q}oot,7of1su Snnof1 1r1ff0m
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

Sotilaan Hyvastijatt0- kuva ia He
rannyt Pappi lahetetaan ilman kali
kille, jotka tilaavat dollarin edesta
lehtia tahi kirjoja:
Kanttilan tyttaret 25c
Paavolan 25c
Vaara Mammona 30c
Sovitus haudalla 4Oc
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto 26c
Ohjaaja onnellisuuteen 15c
Onnellinen keti 25c
Titanicin havi0 25c
Unisampo, yli 300 unen selitykset 25c
Matkamies 26c
European sofa englanniksi $1.00
! Seeing America, englanniksi 1.25
Mexicon Historic, englanniksi 100
Laiska Jaakko, ELI Ready Reckonen 35c
Herannyt pappi DC
Elainlaakari 25c
Karjanhoitokirja zoe
Hevosen hoito zoe
| Kirjoituspaperia koteloineen 25c
| Nyyrikki Suomen viikko lehti 100
Uusi Kotimaa viikko lehti 100
Valvoja 2:desti viikossa 200
Paivalehti 400
Lauanttain POST 100
Siionin Lahetyslehti (Suomesta) Soc
Auttaja 1.50
A. Maunula,
IL - 9th st 8. Cloquet, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Esimerkiksi

kalustoa Leposohva, Ruokahuoneen kalusto, Astakaappi, Istunnahuo-
cen kaMsto Kenutuoi tai MorrsM oh. .Varasomme OF ssi suuri eta Tedan tayyy
stakaa kaytannolisa Iahj0a, joka pysyvat kauvan muisissa - Osakaa Houne-
aluia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

Semmoiset lahjat, jotka ovat j-okapaivaisessa
elamassa tarpeelisia, ovat varmasti terve-
tulleita.
Miksi cite voisi ostaa meidan laajasta huone
MISUNDERSTANDING jotain kaytann0llista
lahjan tuttavillenne ia sukulaisillenne Mel
dan varastomme vaihtelee suuresti ia tava-
ran ~laatuun eta hintoihin maiden, joten volt
tie l0ytaa hyvin sopivan lahjan. Meilta vol
perheen lisa, Att, Tytar samoinkuin Poikakin
saada miellyttavan ia samalla ~kaytannolli-
senlahjan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
]. Lyman Pratt and Callie Hoke
Smith.
Oscar j. Bernstein and Alice r. lack.
Robert c. Hilliard of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Dorothy w. Taylor of this
city,
Rachmiel Levine and Rachel Mazier.
William l.. Brown and Julia r. Ed
elm.
William H. Oliver and Lillian P.
Cherry. both of Richmond. Va.
Yates P. Boswell and Mary l.. Glenn
ents.
Mason ], Young and Mary w. Vest.
Thomas p. Bones and Eloise c. Har-
den.
Lewis B. wagman of Saratoga Springs,
y. Y, ard Elizabeth NJ. Armes of this
city.
Isidor Ramanov and Fannie Wertler.
Calvert w Tazewell of Wilmington.
Del. and Sophie p. Goode of this city.
William H. Mattingly and Katherine NJ.
Alexander.
Paul r. Barnaby of Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Virginia NJ. Bealle of Bethes-
da, Nd.
r. Oscar Atwood and jamie A. Galleher.
both of Germantown. Md
Douglas A. Sutherland and Lillian c.
Wehausen
Wilson r. Tibbs and Nell NJ, ]. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Patriotism Never Wavered.

He has been patriotic with a patriot
ism that has never wavered, a patriot
ism that is as pure and strong as the
faith that moved the fathers when they
made our country free.
And when the history of these days
comes to be written and the children
of tomorrow read their nations story,
when time shall have dispelled all mis-
conception and the years shall have
rendered their impartial verdict, one
name will shine in golden, splendor upon
the page that is blackAned with the
tale of Europes war. one name will
represent the triumph of American
principles over the hosts Of darkness
and of death.
THAT name will be the name of the
great President who has made democ-
racy proud that he is a democrat. and
made Americans proud that he is an
American.
TT will be the name of the states
man who has kept his country true to
its faith in a time that tried mems
souls: the name of the student and the
scholar who has chamDioned the cause
OF American freedom wherever he
found IL oppressed: the name of the
patriot who. has implanted his coun-
try's flag on the highest peak to which
humanity has yet aspired: the name
that carried the torch of progress to
victory once and will carry it to vic
tory again. the name of Woodrow Will
son. President and President to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Episcopal Cathedral Beneficiary
Other Estates to Relatives

The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation is named as residuary leg
aztec of the estate OF Ruth = Marsh
by her will, dated April - 1916. and
filed for probate. Specific requests OF
personal property and cash are pro-
vided for a number of friends. r.
Woodland Gates is named as executor
The real estate of Ida L. Wetzerick
is left to her husband. George-F Wet
Zerick. by her will. dated September
80. 1891. The remaining estate goes to
the husband and a niece, Rosa Offutt
The husband is to act as executor
BY the terms of the will of Irene A.
Kirby. dated June TO- 1915. premises
l342 Columbia road are devised to her
cousins. Clara J. and John E. FueSel
Premises 1913 Newton street go to her
cousins. Laura V. Mildred and Edith
Earnest. a beauest of $1,000 is made
TO A. II. Cass of Mount Vernon, n. Y.
and $500 and a pair of diamond ear
rings to>Augusta c. Zann of New York
city.
ida c. Chittenden of Brooklyn. n Y,
is to have $500 and a diamond pin.
while legacies of $500 each are made
to Florence Bacon of Washington,
Louise c. Seaman Of Tarrytown n. y,
and Carrie Haas of Mount Vernon. y.
y. Specific requests of jewelry are
also made to relatives and friends. and
the remaining estate is to be distrib
uted among Mildred Earnest. Edith
Earnest. Margaret Cass and Edna Cass.
John Il. Fuesel is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health
department in the past twenty-four
hours as follows:
Daniel c. and Annie l.. Triplett. girl.
Henry F. and Marie A. Thieholt. boy.
Lorenzo and Mary f. Silvestre, girl.
Thomas and Anna Quill, boy.
Philip and Mary Peake. girl.
Charles L. and Agnes G. Payne. girl.
Robert w. and Mary r. McChesney,
girl.
Arthur and Annie II. James, boy.
William A. and May V. Helm. boy.
Marshall b. and Susie NJ. Harbaugh,
boy.
George E. and Mary T. Donaldson,
boy.
Edward H. and Bessie NJ. Chamber
lin. boy.
Charles s. and May p. Church. girl.
Leyhurn NJ. and Sarah II. Bennett,
girl.
Alvin S. and Margaret NJ. Boxwell.
boy.
Abraham w. and Lonella Bailey, girl
Phillip Il. and Anna c. Anderson. girl
Robert and Catherine Wedge. girl
Lorenz and Julia Snowden. boy.
Edward and Maggie Holmes. girl.
Edward and Alberta Grici. boy.
Summerville and Florence Chew. boy
George and Virginia Brown, girl
John F. and Viola f. Beckwith, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Many American Autos in War.

Foreign Correspondence Of the Associat ed Press
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN
1TH ARMY, May 5.-American automo-
bles. auto trucks and motorcycles are
to be found in great numbers all along
the Pussian front. At an aviation
camp are stored dozens of motors and
spare parts for aeroplanes-all Ameri-
can. Similarly at every point behind
the front profusion of products of
various sorts testifies to the activity of
American manufacturers in grasping
trade opportunities opened to them by
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
An Avalanche of Money,

This avalanche of money poured in O
our pockets-by the rest of the world as
a tribute to our national resources and
our fidelity to peaceful industry is not
the measure of our prosperity. 1t is
only the symbol. Compared with our
trade at home this foreign trade is a
mere pittance. Our domestic commerce
today is Larger than the foreign COM
merce of all the nations of the world
combined.
Against this actual condition our op-
ponents raise an argument of IFS. With
greater truth we can also enter the
realm of conjecture and declare that il
another candidate had been elected four
years ago the LniteJ States would be at
war TO-DAY. ton OF ifs do not weigh
as much as a single Iact Our oppu-
nents forget that If the flight of the
seagulls off the coast of the West In
dies had not directed his course Co
luumbus would not have discovered
America when he did But the seagulIs
were there--ifs' cannot Danish them
and Columbus found our land"
Chairman Glynn concluded with praise
for President Wilson. who, he said has
measured up to the best traditions Of a
great office.
He has been wise with wisdom
that is stepped in the traditions of his
country, with a wisdom that has been
disciplined by training and broadened
by instruction.
He has been firm with the firmness
that proceeds from deep fviction, W tn
the firmness that is grounded in a duty
well defined.
He has been patient with the pa
thence which believes and trusts that
truth crushed to earth will rise again,
with the patience that can endure and
wait. watch and pray, for the certain
vindication of justice, humanity and
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Deaths Reported.

Deaths we're reported to the health
department in the past tWehty-iour
hours as follows:
Hanora Curtin. 81 years, 4ia Bates
street northwest.
Julia W. stevens. Il years. 1o2 sth
street northeast
Daniel T. Conner. ~ years, waiter
Reed General Hospital
John f. Wilson, 60 years. 1928 Phelps
place.
Catherine Haslett, 81 years, Provi-
dcnce Hospital
Richard c. Goss. II years, 1241 AZ
street southwest
Elizabeth Dorsey, As years, Freed
mems Hospital.
James Rhone. AZ years. Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
FIVE DEAD, 10 HURT
IN FIRE IN BAL |MORE
Pennsylvania Terminal, 1000, 900
Bushels of Grain and Two Steam.
ships Are Destroyed.

BALTIMORE. June 14.-Five lives
jured. three are missing, the big Penn
sylvania grain elevator No. was de-
stroyed, 100000 bushels of grain are
in ashes, a -hundred-foot pier
and two steamships were partly burn
ed. with a property loss estimated at
more than s2.O00,ooo, at the Canton
terminals of the Pennsylvania railroad
here yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
greatest fire loss here since the de-
struction of the entire business section
of Baltimore in February, 1904. the
fire was started by an explosion, prob
ably caused by grain dust or over
heated grain, although the bomb theory
has been advanced by some persons
who were in or near the elevator at
the time.
Railroad officials discredit the in
cendiary or bomb theory. and believe
the explosion that appears to nave
started the blaze was spontaneous COM
bustion. For two hours the gigantic
elevator was mass of flames and
Guiding the fireboats, had great difh-
Guilty in preventing the flames from
spreading.
Cargo Was Worth $4,000.
The Dutch steamship Wilhelm Van
Driel, ST.. was worth about $4,000 and
her cargo of oats will represent prob
ably loss of $4,000. The British
steamship Welsbeck Hall is reputed to
be worth about 100000. Her upper
structure is entirely burned. and the
cargo of grain, valued at 100000. is
water soaked.
The elevator was valued at 100000,
while the grain driers were damaged to
the extent of about 100000. The con-
tents of grain of the elevator. nearly
100000 bushels in all. is total loss
of about $1.000.000. The grain in the
driers. about 100000 bushels in all.
with 1000 gallons of gasoline in a
contiguous structure, is believed to
have been saved from serious damage.
The big ore pier. 700 feet long. rep
resents a loss of probably 100000.
The explosion occurred on tie fourth
floor of the elevator. Dozens of men
and boys leaped from windows into
the water. Most of them were res
tued. Thompsons Sea Girt House. on
the river front. was turned into a
first-aid hospital
Those who were on the upper floors
of the elevator and who leaped into
the water were rescued by boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Chance for Marine Fireman.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced that it will con-
duct a non educational examination to
hll vacancy as marine fireman on
the U. s.. s. Castle. the United States
engineer tug on the Potomac river. ply
ing between this city and the river
forts. June Is. The position pays $40
per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Joseph Brown. 50 years. Lane place.
Deanwood. d. c.
Leroy Shedrick. years. Emergency
Hospital.
William Campbell. months. Al
Oakdale street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Benjamin Bond. sixteen, and John H
Sticklein. jr.. seventeen, both of High
landtown. Md, were drowned while
swimming near River View Park, Bal
timore resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
When Grant Avoided War.

fhe issye raised by democracy's op-
p'rentS of~tbe vigor with which our
~ u.Tahty has been enforced is dealt
i an by the records OF history:
When -I;rant was President. during
the war between Spain and the Spanish
N"st Indies. a Spanish gunboat seized
the vessel Nirginus, flying the Ameri-
r,p rag. and Spanish commandment in
blood shot the captain of the Viz
ginHs. thirty-si4 OF the crew and six
t~eu of the passengers
hut we didn't go TO war. Grant set
t.~d eur+troubles by negotiation just
IS the president Of the United States
Is trying TO do today.
when Harrison was President the
people OF Chile conceived a violent dis
like 10 the United States for our in
Histence upon neutrality during the
Chilean revolution. when this feeling
ras AZ its height one Junior officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Dr. George n. Doulieff first secretary
of the Bulgarian legation, entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Oppose Early Patriots.

!. BY opposing what we stand for to-
{ day the republican party opposes what
. Hamilton stood for a century ago The
J. founder Of the republican party and the
founder of the democratic party. placing
: their countrys happiness above every
othef consideration. forgot partisa ship
and made American neutrality a national
creed. We who follow Jefferson stand where
Jefferson stood but, We look in vain for
8 sign from the present leaders of the
, los. where Hamilton led. Where Haml-
!. ton counsefed moderation they de-
nounce it. Where Hamilton thought
only of country they think only of
self. Where Hamilton placed patriotism
bove craftsmanship they place PARTISAN
ship above patriotism. How. then, do they
dare TO speak for the great body of Amer
lean citizens who form the rank and file
Of the republican party? Do these lead
ers believe that their republicanism is
better republicansm than HamiIton's.
their Americarism a purer American jsm
than that of Washington?
IF Washington was right. If Jeffer-
son was right. IL Hamilton was right,
II Lincoln was right. then the Presi-
d"nt OF the United States is right to-
day: II the republican leaders are right
then Lincoln was wrong and Jefferson
Was wrong and Hamilton was wrong
ard Washington was wrong"
The justification of the policy Of neu-
tIalty was expressed BY Mr.. .Glynn in
these words
Before this declaration every war
VS. world war: since this declaration
reafly every war has been "A local war
Before this declaration war was a
Whirlpool ever Increasing in area and
IL it's whirl dragging down the nations
81 the earth: since this declaration war
has become sea OF trouble upon which
nations embark only from seIf-wiII
from self-interest or the necessity of
g"ogfaphicaf position. Of financial OBJ
h2atfonfor political alliance.
Neutrality is the policy which has
Kept US at peace while Europe has been
driving tbe nails of war through the
hands and feet Of . crucified humanity
p The praises of this policy are not
written III the ruins Of American homes
NOT in the wreck of American indus
Ifies not ia the mourning of American
Iahilies; they are found in the myriad
evidences OF prosperity and plenty that
make ms contented land From
ever 'w hriinx spindle in America. from
every factory wheel that turns from
every growing thing that breathes its
prafer OF plenty to the skies from
eFcry<"ulef school. from every crowded
m"tt from every peaceful home goes
op song OF praise. paean Of thanks
fiflnE 10 hymn a nations tribute to the
fi"tesDianship that has brought these
tf.Hgs To pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

The telephone system of Japan rep
resents an investment of s26. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss
Draper have arrived in Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, wife of the
American amba ssador to Italy, arrived
in New York yesterday from Virginia
She leaves today for Boston to visit
friends before sailing with the ambas-
sador June "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Satisfies American Mothers.

This policy. Mr.. Glynn continued.
may not satisfy those who revel in
destruction and find pleasure in de-
spair. 1t may not satisfy the fire.
eater or the swa shbuckler. But II does
satisfy those who worship at the alt ar
of the god of peace IT does satisfy
the mothers of the land at whose
hearth and freside no jingoistic war
has placed an empty chair 1t does
satisfy the daughters of this land from
whom buster and brag has sent no
loving brother to the dissolution of the
grave. 1t does satisfy the fathers of
this land and the sons of this land
who will fight for our flag, and die for
our flag. when Reason primes the rife.
when Honor draws the sword. when
Justice breathes a Blessing on the
standards they uphold.
Fighting for every degree Of in
jury" he maintained. would mean
perpetual war. and this is the policy
of our opponents. deny 1t how they
will 1t would give us war abroad
European weather vane shifted with
the breeze. II would make America
the cockpit of the world We would
be so busy settling other peoples
quarrels that we would have no time
to attend to our own business"
In his treatment of the issue of pre-
paredness. Mr.. Glynn asserts that the
genius of this country is for peace
We have built our greatness on the
resources of nature and the peaceful
toll of our peonle. The ring of the
anvil. not the rattle of the saber: the
song of the reaper, not the shrek of
the soldier; the clatter Of the shuttle,
not the crack Of the rife. have won
us the place we occupy in the councils
of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

The marriage OF Miss Mary Wheeler
Vest and Lieut.. Mason James Young.
U. s. A., will take place this evening
at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs.
Rev F. w~Denys viii perform the
ce remnnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

CloSe TO ROCKS OF War.
Like the old Mohawk chief who
loved peace. we would like to throw
the tomahawk of war so high in the
sky that no mans hand could ever pull
it down. But when some other tribe
among the races of men sends us
bundle of arrows wrapped in the skin
of rattlesnake we want. like Old Gov
Bradford of Massachusetts. to be in a
position to send that rattIesnakes
skin back stuffed with powder and
with ball.
We have been carried too close to
the rocks of war during the past two
years to believe that those rocks do
not exist And. looking into the fu-
ture. we can perceive that If our SOW
ereignty Is not challenged. IL our
peace is not assailed. ii will only be
strong enough to defend ourselves
from every foe.
For these reasons this administra-
tion has done more for our army and
our navy than any administration in
our history.
More than this. il has mobiIized the
resources Of the nation to meet the
needs of war 1t has placed the wealth
OF the country back of the strength of
the country, the toiler back of the SOL
der and the sailor.
And to our opponents we say YOU
can't create AN army, can't create a
navy. in the course of day; to them
We say If our navy is not strong
enough, our army not big enough, the
republican party is so per cent to
blame. for the republican party has
been in control of this nation so per
cent Of the time during the past fifty
years.
The democratic party advocates and
seeks preparedness. but il Is prepared
ness for defense. not preparedness for
aggression.
1T is the preparedness which builds
the nations house upon a rock SO II
Will not fall when the rains descend
and the foods come and the winds
blow
True to Allegiance Oath.
"a regard for national surety as
we'll as pride OF personal honor will
therefore. bring the American people
TO the support OF their President
Whether their blood is drawn from the
banks of the Rhine: or where the River
shannon flows. whether they hail from
Alpine valleys or the meadows OF the
Pyrenees, whether their descent be Ger
man or French, Irish or English Aus
rrian or Italian, Russian or Greek the
men who have sworn an oath of fealty
to the ideals OF America will be true.
They may love the lands OF their
fathers much. but they love the land
of their children more. They may cher
ish the memory of the sod whence
they sprung. but they stand ready to
die for the soil that they have hallow-
ell with their bones"
In his review of our domestic policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
S 1875

for the finest suits i'm the house, without re-
serve, formerly up to S75.OO-including Jerseys,
silks, poiret twill and foreign-fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Nelson Miles, 6 months. - G street
southwest.