davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
DUTCH GUARD
GERMAN INTER-
ESTS AT PEKING
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Picking. Aug. 29-Troops of the Dutch
Legation as custodians Of the German
interests here for a time guarded the
Deutsch Asiatische Bang against SOL
diers from the Legations of the En-
tente powers who were sent to seize
the property of the bank when China
declared war against Germany and
Austria. Chinese troops We're not al
lowed to erter the Legation quarter
where the bank was located, as this
section is international territory and
when the Entente Legations attempt
ed to act there was confusion.
The Dutch Legation insisted that
any authority to enter the banking
property must come from the Chinese
foreicn office. A French sequestrator
who represented that he had been Sc
lected by the Chinese government to
take over the bank, was denied ad-
mission to it until he presented proper
credentials.
Meantime, for hours a mixed crowd
Of Entente troops, including Sikhs
from the British Legation, Italian ma
rines, Annamese from the French Le-
cation, japanese and Cossacks. stood
guard outside the gates of the bank
compound. Dutch soldiers held their
ground inside the gates and a crowd
Of curious Chinese watched the little
interna tional comedy at a safe dis
lance
After hours of delay satisfactory
papers were obtained and representa-
tives of the various legations present
were admitted to the bank. where the
records were closed with seals of the
French. Chinese and Dutch govern
ments. Dutch guards remained on du-
ty at the entrance and the other
guards returned to their various le-
cations.
The American legation did not send
a guard It received no request d.
rect from the Chinese foreign office.
and the legation took the position that
the Dutch were entrusted with German
interests and were quite competent TO
take over the bank without the pres
ence Of other nationals.
Holland haG taken the German Lee
cation over at the time China served
diplomatic relations with Germany in
March and the Dutch flag already flew
over It, AS the Chinese did not see
At to inferno Germans and Austria rs
business in Chinese territory there was
no evidence Of war preparations out
side tho legation quarter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
GOVERNOR AND FAMILY
ATTEND FORD-FLETCHER
WEDDING AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me, Sept 27-Gover-
nor and Mrs. Milliken. their
four daughters and son. Carrie z. MI.
liken Jr.. were guests Wednesday af..
ernoon at the wedding of Miss Flora
Butterfield Fletcher to Vernon e. Ford
at the home Of the brides parents on
Forest avenue. Rev. Ashley A. Smith
OF the First Universalist church Of
fciated. Misses Nellie. Vivian, Gladys
and Beatrice Milliken attended the
bride and Master Milliken was ring
bearer.
The groom Is a son Of Mrs Emma
c. Ford of Dorchester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines Is words to a line)
or IS words or less cost 15c. for
one issue, 30c. for three and Soc.
fer week. Pro rata price will be
charged for advertisements ex-
eeedIns four lines. In sending by
mail. enclose stamps with order,
Is charges are too small to open
accounts.
The journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent Advertising
OF any kind. The Journal will in
vestigate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been in any way deceived or
mlstreated through answering an
advertisement. The Journal will
,nsck it's readers to bring to its
attention any failure on the part
Of an advertiser to make good his
promises. II is the belief Of this
paper that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
serves the public best. IL you are
rot satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
For Sale-Real Estate
l6O Acres, Eleven Cows and
Heifers, 60 Tons Hay. Hundreds

or bushels corn, beans. potatoes, turnips,
vegetables, apples and oats with straw.
corn fodder, 10 tons easilage, oxen.
hogs. So hens, moving machine, horse
rake. hay rack, plows harrows, Gull
tlvators, roller. corn planter, feed cutter,
wagon, cart, carriage, 3 sleds, sleigh, OK
etc, all included by aged feeble owner If
taken Immediately. Near school, only Il
miles 70 village with creamery, Grange
nall, high school, stores. churches, etc.
estimated 5000 fl. timber ready to cut
and aoo cords wood bringing IS per cord
In city only seven miles away. Is bills
apples last year. 500 sugar trees, sap
house, evaporation and equipment. Good
S-room house, 2o-cow barn and poultry
house. insured for $4,000 $3.50 takes all
Easy terms arranged For instructions
TO see this money-maker see page
strouts FAN Catalogue. Copy mailed
free. Z. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
Dept 1856, 81 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass sept2Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
MISSING FRIENDS AND NEXT OF

kin located Expert services in all
branches. Adds for appointment. Box al.
Eastern Detective Agency. Augusta, Me
aug2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Seizure on Steamer NorthIand

Secreted in the firemens quarters In
the steamer Northland. deputy sher-
IFS at Portland Wednesday night seiz-
ed nouor which was being smuggled
in. There were 30 quarts Of whiskey
and four quarts of port wine The
contraband was in suit cases, buriap
bags and in pockets OF old coats No
arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Cases Heard Wednesday in the Somerset
Cou-Crmnal Docket Called Wednesday and Several Cases
Disposed of-Skowhegan Grange Wednesday Evening Well
Attended Fine Program Enjoyed by Members and Wis.,
itors-C. ]. Wendell in Auto Acknowledgement and Local
Joftin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
New Advertisements Today

Warted-G.rl.
Wahted-Help.
Wantcd-Giri.
Wautcd-Salesfnan.
los Porketbook.
To i.et-Tcnement.
For Sale--Cow, etc.
wanted Old autos.
r Let-Flat Of rooms.
70 iet-Two good rents.
Warted-Young women.
lnst-Picture in envelope.
Wan'ed-Few young men.
FOR Sale-High truck, etc.
For STANLEY steamer.
Xanted-Girls or young women.
For sale-presser. commode. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
FARM OF 1925 ACRES, a. MILES TO

FARM OF 1925 ACRES, a. MILES TO
depot, on main road. mile to village,
cuts 30 tons hay, all kinds of fruit, i59 APP
pie trees, lot of wood, quite lot of
growing timber; barn, ice house, 2 large
hen houses; house rooms downstairs.
chambers open, all in good condition.
Best trade in Maine-s1500 Owner going
to Mass this fall Will meet party at Win
throp. Me. sept2Sd3ts
$500 DON'T GROW ON EVERY
bush, SO we will say $500 or even $500 down
on that farm you wrote about II the right
man wants 1t; see me at big pulp mill,
Fairfield, this week sure as / will ex-
change or rent soon if don't sell. A. A
Shrive. sept2d2ts
2 MODERN HOUSES OF s AND 8
rooms and bath. Well located. Small
cash payments and easy terms. E. E.
Newbert trustee. sep21d4t
TWO MODERN HOUSES OF 6 AND
rooms and bath. E. E. Newbert trustee.
sep27d4t
STORE FOR SALE OR WILL Ex-
change for nearby place or small house
in Hallowell or Gardiner. "X," care of
Kennebec Journal. sep27d1w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
Palestine.

Miss Helen Starbuck went to
Dayton, O., last Wednesday for
an extended visit.
George Strohaver, Sr., residing
southwest of this place, died sud-
denly on last Thursday morning.
The funeral service and burial
was at New Madison last.Sunday
afternoon.
Jesse Rush of this place has
gone to Oxford for a years
schooling.
Thomas Wenrick has also star
ted en- an extended course at the
same school.
The Red Cross will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Woods on
next Thursday afternoon.
Jesse Woods and wife of Rich
mond, Ind, were Visitors in Pal
estine today (Monday)~
T. J. Wilson and wife motored
to Richmond. Ind, Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Universalist congregation
at this place now have a pastor,
who will conduct regularservices.
Sept. "a. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
Eat Cottage Cheese
Save Meat.

There is skim milk on every
farm where cows are kept.
Skim milk is easily made into
cottage cheese. A gallon makes
II pounds.
Cottage cheese is one of the
best substitutes for meat, not on
ly because Ut its food value, but
also because from It dishes can
be made which fit into our meals
as meat does.
There are more than five mil
lion farms which keep dairy cows.
A pound of cottage cheese each
week made on each of thesc
farms and used in place Of meat
would mean a quarter of a billion
pounds more meat available each
year for emerGenc uses.
If there is only a little skim
milk, make cottage cheese from
it and use it at home. Many far
mers have skim milk enough to
make cottage cheese for home
use and to supply families in
nearby towns. The United States
Department of Agriculture urges
that the. cottage cheese maker
and the cottage cheese user get
together.
Cottage cheese can be used a.
lone in salads, as cottage cheese
loaf, and in many other attrac,
tive dishes.
Turn waste skim milk into &
valuable meat substitute.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
ssh to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part OF
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
REST PERIODS CONSERVE
ENERGY OF WORKERS
Permitting Laborers to Become Fa-
tigued Cuts Down Production.

Employers of labor have found that
output may be increased, not by work
ing man when he is tired, but by Civ
ing him an opportunity to rest. An
hours rest for the workers may liter
ally be worth far more to the employer
than the same time spent in labor.
At large munitions factory men en-
gagged in the heavy work Of molding
are required by the management to
rest fifteen minutes in every hour Of
work. The manager was satisfied that
this was an arrangement good for the
men and for the output. But the men
objected to this long spell Of rest in
each hour because the work was piece
work and they thought the production
would be lessened by 1t. The manager
accordingly found it necessary to set
foreman to watch and to make the
hourly rest compulsory When this was
done the output per hour was found to
be actually increased
Proper attention to rest will prevent
large part of diminished capacity
from industrial fatigue and prevent
waste due to imperfect work.-.IndpS-
trial Conservation, NeiC York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
The Noblest Public
Virtue.

That patriotism which, catch
ing it's inspirations from the i'm
mortal God and leaving at an i'm
measurable distance below all
lesser, groveling, personal inter
ests and feelings, animates and
prompts to deeds of self-sacrificc,
of valor, of devotion and of death
itself-that is public virtue; that
is the noblest, the sublimest OF
all public virtues. .-HenrJ Clay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
MUST ELECT BUSINESS MEN.
Country Needs Them as ofieehoIders,
Saw 8 w Dgs-

Country Needs Them as offeehoIders,
Says {. w. Rice.
III our government is TO continue to
regulate business" says f. w. Rice.
president Of the General. Electric com.
pany, 'it is essential that the men we
elect to the legislatures and to govern
ment offices should ke possessed Of ac-
curate knowledge Of modern business.
Modern business is highly complex,
Our political bodies as at present
constituted cannot possibly administer
such delicate and intricate situation
with success.
1T Is also vital that we should take
an interest In those whom we rclect to
represent us in our government ices"
industrial Conservation, Neso York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
A Million Readers Weekly

You should be n member of OUR GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY because in this time
OF NeIlohaI crisis you will feel the great
need for paper which, week by week, will
give you ALL the news OF the world wa,
WIN absolute accuracy and eXIert editorial
handling. Standing as we do at the brink
"t the greatest epoch of our National his.
Tory II is of vital Importance to every man
woman and child that the history of the
var IN the making shall be published hon.
eSlIy' conclsely and with understanding.
Inc Toledo Weekly Blades facilities for
securing and printing the exact facts rela
1--WE 10 he wars progress at home and q.
broad are unexcelled, YOU WILL WANT
TO KNOW WHAT OUK COUNTRY OuR
ALLIES AND OUR ENEMIES ARE DO
ING.
The Toledo Weekly BLADE will tell Won
And, as always, it will tell you TRUTH.
FULLY and COMPLETELY. Its editorial.
are fearless and honest. and its various de.
partments, enlarged and improved, will in.
terest and entertain every member of YOU,
family.
send your subscription today. price 81
cents year. Sample copies mailed free.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
POPULARIN EVERY STATE

Americas Greatest National Weekly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

of his family, which he did for a,
while, but got behind thirty days,
hence his arrest and sentence.
DIR. W. ]. Smith of Arcanum
has been recently appointed cor
oner of the county to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation
of DIR. Vanlue of Gettysburg, who
has been called to the colors.
James O'Brien, 83 years old, a
brother of Cornelius O'Brien, de-
ceased, and an uncle of the o.
Brien brothers of this city and
Mrs. Hattie Keefauver of Indian
apolis, Ind, died in his home i'll
Des Moines, Iowa, last week.
Handy Crump, who formerly
resided in this city, where he is
we'll known, is reported to have
gone insane last Saturday and
threatened to kill his wife: Of
late years he has resided in Piq-
ua, managing a hotel, and was
taken to the Dayton State Hos
pital from that city.
A very heavy rainstorm visited
this locality last Thursday after
noon, flooding the streets and
sewers for a time. Near Hill
grove much hail fell, which dam
aged crops considerably. Light
ming struck at various places in
the county, one barn, near Get
tysburg, being set on fire and de-
stroyed with most of it's contents
including four good horses. The
residence of W. A. Browne, Sr.,
on East Third street, was struck
and somewhat damaged, but was
not fired.
Considerable surprise was occa i,
stoned last Friday when Taylor
Dorman received a letter from
the State Liquor Licensing Board
informing him that he had been
suspended from office for five
days, within which time the board
asked for his resignation. Mr..
Dcrman is the Republican men,
ber of the local board, but upon
just what grounds his resignation
is asked is unknown at this time,
but will likely soop be made pub,
lie. Mr.. Dorman intends to stand
pat and not give up without a
fight.
Mrs. Will Schinke of this city
was thrown from an automobile
last Sunday and somewhat bruis-
ed. Mr.. Schinke, his family, and
Parker Robbins had been over to
the cantonment at Chlllicothe and
on their way home came to a mar
row bridge, toward which anoth,
er machine was approaching from
the opposite direction, and in or
der to prevent a collision swung
his machine to one side, causing
it to skid and smash into thu
bridge railing. The dust of thC
road was so thick from travel OF
Sunday that his view was Oh
scured and he did not see the 9th
er auto until both had entered tn
bridge. None of the others wer
hurt and Mr.. Schinke's machin
was not so badly damaged bu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

Pickering. The will was made
August l, 1917, and witnessed by
Web L. Pearce and Ella Hawes.
Alfred Robson, her husband, is
named as executor.
Ed Reinheimer of this city has
sued Drs. ]. M. Anderson and o.
P. Wolverton for SO, 900 as dam.
ages for improper setting of a
bone in his leg which he broke on
November 6 last. 1t seems he
has had trouble with it ever since
and this summer went to Day
ton hospital for an operation,
where an X-ray examination
showed the bone had been set
crooked and grew together that
way, giving him great agony
whenever he attempted to walk
on the injured member. At the
hospital the bone was re. broken
and then reset and silver hands
placed around the bone to keepit
in place, which Reinheimer ayers
he will have to wear the balance
of his days. By reason of great
pain and expense, Relnheimeral-
leges he has been damaged to the
extent of $40, 900, hence the suit.
The following men in the last
200 examined have been denied
exemption by the district board
and have been certified as SOL
dlers:
Earl B. Coppock, John H. wy
song, George B. Dickey, David
W. Evans, Bradford.
w. M. Hunt, Frank Winn, Ed
ward P. Livingston, Jasper Il.
Wetzel. Basil E. Grubbs, Earl
Myers, John E. Eyer, John W.
Bowman, Greenville.
George R. Wint, New Weston.
Jesse S, Ross, Rossburg.
Jesse S. Zimmer, VIM. lAage,
| F. M. Roger, Arcanum.
Ray S. Cosier, Dayton.
Willard Bachman, Emil Smith,
Ansonia,
VIM. H. Brandewie. Lut h Ell
Altoff, Yorkshire.
Leo F. Gigandet, Russell E.
Armstrong, Peter Schieltz, Yer
sailles,
Holly Bussard. New Richmond,
10.
Elmer E. Seigman, Leroy Hart
zelI, Union City.
The district board has exempt
ed the following men:
Charles R. Stuart, until Janu-
ary 2, 1918.
Paul A. Jones.
| Corwln T. Harmyer.
| R. Frederick Ryan.
Harry M. Musselman.
Harry E. Mcclure, Basil E.
Cromwell (till January 2, 1879,
INew Madison.
Charles R. Selby, Ezra E. Ho-
| facker, Chalmer B. Kenworthy,
Arcanum.
Eliza L. Kley, Lee L. Tnobe
(until January 2. 1879, ALFRED
L. Demange, Versailles.
Samuel H. Roberts, New Paris
Foster C. Erisman (until Jan
uary 2, 1873, Roy Hageman
Harschnl A Prachtnr Gland
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
NOT A LEG TO STAND ON

Doctors should become total
abstainers," DR.. Haven Emerson,
New York commissioner of public
health, told $50 Boston physicians
the other DAY. He continued:
Their wives also should have the
courage to bar alcohol in any form
from their tables. We all know
that drink has not a leg to stand
on, yet do not always set a good
example,"
DR.. Emerson advises the CO
operation of doctors with boards
of health throughout the state,
particularly in smaller towns, in
an attempt to lessen the demand
for alcoholic drinks by spreading
information about their harmful
reSs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
M SRFFNVILLE JOURNAL
LOCAL BRIEFS

tied in Celina Sunday.
willard Clapp of Palestine was
in town last Thursday.
Misses Media and Alta Benner
spent Sunday in Dayton.
Walter Peden of Hollansburg
was in Greenville Saturday.
T. ]. Miller of Arcanum trans
acted business here Monday.
Omer Wilt of New Madison was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Hyer of Painter
Creek was visitor here Friday.
Mrs. George Freynuth of
Lightsville was in Greenville Fri
day.
Miss nellie Turner spent the
week end with friends in Van
Vert
Virgil Schlechty of Fort Jeffer-
son was a business visitor here
Friday.
George HORNE of Castine was
transacting business i'll Greenville
Saturday.
Charles Riegle and wife of
Woodington visited in this city
Saturday.
Dick Powell of Dayton spent
Sunday with his mother on East
Water street.
Mrs. George Niswonger of Ar
canum was shopping in Green
vile last Thursday.
Mrs. E. O. Reck of Union City
is here visiting with Mrs. L. f.
Wills, East Main street.
Mrs. J. E. Monger and children
of Columbus spent the week-end
here with relatives and friends.
DIR. Clyde Gearhart of Wash
ington, D. c., was renewing old
acquaintances here the past week.
C. M. Dalrymple of Wauseon,
o., spent several days here the
past week with his mother and
other relatives.
S. b. Powell and wife and Sam
Brumbaugh and wife spent Sun
day with Earl Powell at Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
L. L. Barrick.
D. G. Fourman.
Perry Neff.
Many Greenville people took
advantage of the ideal weather
Sunday to visit Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, Camp Sherman and the
Wilbur Wright aviation field in
Dayton.
I. A. Deal of Lima, Ohio, has
sued ]. N. Dull of Arcanum fol
$4,000 as damages for alienation
of his wife's affections. Dea
charges that Dull often comes tt
Lima, meets his wife and take
her out. for auto rides.
Mrs. Caroline Prinzing, Z
years old. died in her daughter
home near Ansonia last Friday o
.dropsy. She leaves one SON
Gust Prinzing of Ansonia, an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
Every Family In

A'uIJ l uHIlI IL
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just wha,
you want is the Green-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address ir
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 10 so
cents out Of the CO: otv
fol $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +votve col
umns - 49, matterY
ana a. ~ -1.y Sl.CO--.
less than two cents 9er
w,ekI Come in and give
IL your subscription, AND
f you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan 20
make him a present of
the journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless .Accompan-
Ied with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
TIE HsEsvTIL!E NATIONAL BANK
akRENYILLE.OHIO.

GkEENVILLE .OHTO.
Has the iUrgest Capital surplus and
RespOn Sihi1ity Of aUJ Bank In Dark q
County. IL regularly examined un-
der GOVernmentsupe
Capital OF the Bank il $780, 900
share rehOIders' Liability il 100000
Total Responsibility Is S37O.OOO
All of which iS u guarantee OF abaO-
iute protection to its deDOsitOrs.
We invite your business. which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape of drafts issued
available all OVerthe world
June lyl
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLA-
NATION
By The President of The United
of America.
"a ProclamatiOn.)

"a Proclamation.)
1T HAS long been the honored
custom of our peaple to turn in the
fruitful autumn Of the year in praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God
for His many blessings and mercies
to US as a nation. That we can fol-
low now even in the midst of the
tragedy of world shaken by war
and immeasurable disaster, in the
midst Of sorrow and great peril, be-
cause even amidst the darkness that
has gathered about US we can see the
great blessings God has bestowed
upon us, blessings that are better
than mere peace of mind and pros
perity of enterprise.
We have been given the opportu-
nifty to serve mankind as we once
served ourselves in the great day of
our Declaration Of Independence,
by taking up arms against tyranny
that threatened to master and de-
base men everywhere and joining
with other free peoples in demand
ing for all the nations of the world
what we then demanded and obtain
ed for ourselves. In this day of the
revolution of our duty not only to
defend. our own rights as nation
but to defend also the rights of free
men throughout the world, there has
been vouchsafed US in full and in
spring measure the resolution and
spirit of united action. We have
been brought to one mind and pur-
pose. A new vigor of common coun-
sci and common action has been
revealed in US. We should especial
" thank God that in such circum-
stances. in the midst of the greatest
enterprise the spirits of men have
ever entered upon, we have, if we
but observe a reasonable and prac-
ticable economy, abundance with
which to supply the needs OF those
associated with US as our own. A
new light shines about US. The
great duties of new day awaken
new and greater national spirit in US.