davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

25s-Nelson, Dudley Watson. ssl North
Shartel avenue.
5s-B Boechelman. Arthur william. 1900
West Eighth street
l.ss--Morsva. Wesley. ~, West Potts-
watomie avenue.
sS.-csrroll. Willie H. A.. 2is North
Blackwelder avenue.
lSet--Smith. Louis w, Route 8.
ls7s-Powsll. Jessie Marvin. 1892 South
Broadway
2o22-Leach. George John, 5o7 West C
street
lt55-Rasland. Irving c. Ragland. 1908
West Washington avenue
7Ss-Lovell. Charles Frank. 2,s North
iss0-Mccormack. John j.. sN East
1898 Edelmsn, John L., sis East Pop
lar avenue.
i752-Townsend. Henry Oliver. 100 East
y avenue
Nsi-Grssn Reuben. l West Frisco ave.
nue..
lllI-Csrdenas. Juan. Ilo West Third
street.
i572--schwsrts. Jacon. 6is West Frisco
avenue
l7ls-stlne. orn l.. si, Catalpa avenue
nsb-Lumpkin. Troy l.. 1901 South
ss7-ch..tesn. Charles l.. aOS North
| Douglas avenue
a7s-sc.mshorb. Jack NJ. nsm Yves,
sSsHP.ll.dy Ben Boswell. 1909 Yves,
S!-Hubstk.. william r.. 1892 Lin
wood avenue.
2oss-PrinSs, John w. Twenty seventh
ss7-Fallis. David. sos North Frarci,
s7s-witt. orvilie g.. 1854 West Sew
enth street
slss-Jame,. William NJ. ,io7 South
Agnew avenue.
pi6-Zavsla, Estevan, Frisco Yards.
islS-Hicks, Floyd NJ r., 21s West Pop
lar avenue
13ai-DAhlke. August. Sosh West
Reno avenue.
so+-Metcalf. Herbert Paul. 1905 West
Eighth street
ts-Green, Theodore Maurice. 'ol7
| North ehartel avenue
aisi-Kins John william. 1909 EI-
change avenue.
l76s-willsey, William Henry, ss, Eas,
| Poplar avenue.
lbts-Northcross. James, sn Yves,
Hickory avenue.
l2s.-Lewis. Stanley. sl2 Washington
avenue.
1oss~-Harlow. Hazel Perins, ~ Yves,
Washington avenue.
e2I--Rodngrcy. Juan. Frisco railroad
2t6-Bagby. George Henry, ib West
Frisco avenue.
2SOi-Hunt. shay, ,27 West Frisco
avenue.
aao-Kecush. Phillip Jones sis North
KlIen avenue.
lol>-Moore. Chester A.. 2os South
Robinson avenue,
s2s-Ridse, Edgar A., 2,4 West wash
ington avenue.
ii71Pursley, Aivs, 5oi West Chick.
is74-Port.r. Arthur F.. 1910 South
tss-Minter, JONES II. 1877 wes'
Seventh street.
lsfs-Kasoi Elmer A.. as West Frisco
avenue,
io-Bsr, Leof 1914 West Twenty.
| third street.
'2,S-Avery, Burlsy L.. f'n Exehsns'
avenue.
l0&N-Fereli. Ernest Robert, a2I
South Robinson avenue,
losi-Davis. George NJ, iis West Renc
avenue
i7oS-Eks,rom. Edgar. r. r. d. No 6
issi-Kr.,sy, Frank f, 400 Po,t.wa,
iss5-Bate., clen SIS west Pine av.
nue.
N7-Elllo,t Earnest Edward. 1894 wes
Sixth street
lBa-backourn' W'ihem H., NV Yves
Noble avenue, -.
lSYS-Dodson' otis F. zSo west Nohn
avenue.
1Af-Chapmeh' sem L., cis East blne
avenue.
7sT-McCaskin. Joseph Robert "
North Ames avenue
lto-Robbins, W,llam Lynn. h1s Yves
Eighth street, nu,-., c.,,.. !,
1SS8-Mam,ll, Dwight CARTON VI
South Lee avenue -.
l26'-Andtsws, Herbert woods "
West Washington svenue
NN-Veneck, Ge~ge' iSio haehehg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
District -Four
County Retaliation District

County Re9istTauon DfstFfct.
MISTRICT NO. 4 County reg
Il u istration district, includes be.
< sides Edmond and Britton
cities, the following township,
which are in the western section Of
Oklahoma county: Deep Creek;
Edmond, Spring Creek; Council
Grove, Britton, Oklahoma, Greeley
and Mustang.
Total registrations for this dis
trict, &J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
District Five

~ISTRICT NO. S. County reg
II y istration district includes all
~ townships in the eastern sec
ton of Oklahoma county; namely:
Luther, Deep Fork, Lincoln, Hart
zell, Springer, Dewey, Elk, Choc-
taw, Crutcho, Boone, Taft and Pot
tawatomie.
Total registration, for thi, dis
trict, &l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

s!o--Frsnch, ~Francis Hamilton.
iSS<--Abrams, James NJ
bSo-DAil. Marry.
is!i7ponshos, Thomss Calvin
61t--6rswer, George p
lkS1-AAdis. While purnard.
lf17--Ross. Joseph Frank.
eu-Jonss. Robert N.
1Ne--Moors. Frank
lSio-Antonopolun. Dsmstsios T H.
lli7-Townslsy, James Smith.
17Q--Tolls, orion Ssrse.
Sl1-Haii, Howard.
ef1-Friedman, Joseph Hiram,
7N-0rifflth. Chalmers Andrew.
Osborne. Donald Wallace.
lSN-poyls. Patrick.
lni--Riehardson. Lemusl d.
6ie--Dsnks, Harry A.
lll1-Ssxon. Earle Miles
7S6--sobo. Warner Kelley.
leS--Albright, Roy Darling
6S-klein. Carl Benjamin.
lte-hardAway,. Wymsn l..
l1ti-McHals. Charles Elmer.
7ef-Parsons, Claude C.
9t0-McClendon. John Leslie.
leoo--way. oJeeph c.
st--CoriCan. James Bernard.
sf0--Stsphl, John Frank.
l7lt--wsbb, Thomas Allen.
M--CApsrton. Joseph c,
ll99-vsisht, Paul c,
t&0.-uraves, Richard Elmo.
ieb-Roberta, l., T. Corey.
7h--Curtis, Jamss NJ.
LAx-FOS-An Improved CAscara
A digestive liquid laxative. cathartie
and liver tonic. Combines strength with
palatsble aromatic taste. Does no,
grippe or disturb stomach. S0c.--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
WALDORF Menus
SHORTENEDBY
WAR NECESSITY
Simple Dinner Served at Bal
four-Joffre Function,

From the New York Times
When Oscar Tchirky-"Oscar OF the
Waldorf"--set about preparing a menu
for the recent dinner In honor OF the
British and French war commissions,
he had q new problem. II was to be
the simplest dinner ever served in the
banquet hall Of the hotel--a war time
dinner" though IN occasion Of historic
interest The Waldorf Is twenty.four
years old; for twenty-four years Oscar
had written menus. but the one he wrote
for this night was the shortest
This Is the menu with a modest wine
list) which Oscar sent to the head chef
Cherrystons Clans
Pepper Pot Soup
Pianksd Delaware salad.
% Cucumber Salad.
Sweet Potatoes. DAIls Vegetable Salad
@r."ssr.y x.ssr.yya - c.t..s Cream
"One should. to appreciate the sim
plicity OF this menu. look at some we
have served" Mr.. Tschirky said when
he was asked about il. Here's the din
ner composed for his royal highness
Prince Henry OF Prussia February rs,
1902. There are nine courses here-and
ten kinds Of wine See 81"
This was what Prince Henry had to
eat, with many wines added;
oysters.
Clear Green Turtle.
Mousse Of Ham, Venetian style.
Terrapin. Philadelphia style.
Swestbreads, New Century.
Breast Of Chicken. Fincise
New Peas 6aute.
Canvasback Duck.
Lettuce Salad.
Fancy Ices,
c'H'' co,,.. r~"
That" said Oscar, was q dinner
There were a thousand diners that
night. OF big dinners he continued
there were few like the Lincoln din
ner to Colonel Roosevelt In February
1905, just after he had been elected
president, There were 1900 diners a,
that dinner, and they overflowed tn,
banquet hall into the foyer and from
there into the Astor gallery.
THE dinner the Press club gave tc
President Wilson in December was Z
big dinner, too, but the most elsborat,
one ever served by the Waldorf -Astori,
was that given BY the late Rudolph
Guggenhsimer. The diners sat In an ar
Dor or grapes, real grapes, and to ge
to the arbor they walked through ,
garden lined with growing American
Beauty roses. Here is the menu tina
we served the guests At that dinner
Compare il with the menu for the Brit
ish and French commissions"
Following was the menu OF Febru
ary II, 1892;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Last night . large reception in honor
OF Miss McClelland OF Enid and Miss
Mckinley was given by Mr. and Mrs.
]. F. MeMechan at their home on
Frisco avenue Mis-, Flora Jarboe pre-.
sided at the punch bowl The affair
was the success OF the summer and the
courteous, hospitsble host and ho.,es.
were sincerely congratulated by their
guests.
One,pint Mason fruit jar, IS cent,
per dozen, one-quart jar. IS cent. per
dosen. two-quart jars 6S cents per
dosen, twenty one pounds best cane
efanulated sugar 81.
Ecuador u in the ,hroe, Of a revo.
lstion. although the troops are still re.
mainins loyal
Don't worry. Many q brow Is deco.
Ieo1ed NTH 4 network Of wriukIes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Buffet Russo
Oyster Cocktail.
Lemardaiss q Ia Princesse.
Green Turtle, Bolivar
Basket OF Lobster.
Colombtne OF Chicken. California style
Roast Mountain Sheep with Pures
OF Chestnuts.
Jelly, brusaels Sprouts RAute.
Vinagrette
Fancy 6hsrbet
Diamond Back Tsrrapin.
Ruddy Duck
Orange and Grapefruit Salad.
Fresh Blueberries and RAspberries
Vanilla Mousse.
Bonbons, Fruits.
Y remember these blueberries," con-
eluded Oscar "A man came TO the
hotel with some berries he said were
New Jersey blueberrie,. I had never
seen anything like them before, and I
have never seen anything like them
since; They were an inch long, like a
blackberry"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Don't worry Many q brow Is deco
eloed Wih 4 itetXork 0i wrinkles,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
CONGRESS UNITED
IN SUPPORTING WAR
TIME FOR DEBATE PAST. SAYS
ONE WHO OPPOSED DEC.
LARATION.

1.-THE time for debate ceased
with the declaration of war. Be-
fore then we could and did disa-
gree. Now we are either for or
against the United States. This
congress. no matter how the in
dividual members voted on the
original declaration Of war. is
going to support the government
to the end until the United States
10 victorious"
This is one Of the striking para
graphs of . speech delivered In con
Rress the other day by Representative
JOHNSON Of South Dakota. ono Of thu
congressmen who voted against IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
Bridge Hearing October 5.

Changes in the plans for the West
Fourth street bridge, required be-
cause the contractors refused to sub
NIT bids for the structure as origi-
nally proposed on the ground that 1t
could not be erected for the 100000
available. resulted in the public serv-
ice commission postponing until Oc-
tober S the hearing on the applica-
ton Of the city for decision as to the
portion Of the cost the Northern Pa
cifc and the Olympia Light & Power
company should pay. The hearing
was to have been held last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
URGES YOUNG MEN
TO GO TO COLLEGE
PULLMAN VICE PRESIDENT SAYS
MANY HAVE WRONG IDEA
ABOUT THE WAR.

STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN,
Wash, Sept. 1.-THE United States
war department, the president of the
United States, the United States bu-
reau Of education, and men of vision
and craftsmanship throughout the
country, are united in urging young
men not now called to the army to
study in college, but in spite Of this
nationwide effort, two unspoken
questions persist in the minds Of
young men Of military liability. The
first question is, If I 60 to war, shall
I return The second is, If do
not return, why spend time and mon
ey on my education now?'
"These young men. courageous and
patriotic as they may be, are taking
the wrong view-and their wrong
view is abundantly evident in our COL
lege correspondence with students
this summer" states Vice President
o. L. Waller of the Washington State
College.
"The human cost Of this war, and
of any and all wars, should not be
underestimated. Neither should the
human costs be exaggerated. The
American soldier has right to know
the precise facts.
Official French Figures.
IN. Andre Tardieu, high commits
sioner of France, gives the following
figures, covering in the French army,
the killed. missing, and wounded, and
the prisoners:
Battles of Charleroi and the of
the Marine, SAL per cent.
First six months of 1915, 2.39 per
cent.
Second six months of 1915, 1853
per cent.
First six months of 1915, LAT per
cent.
Second six months of 1915, 1928
per cent.
These figures prove the extent to
which our young men are wrong In
accepting enlistment as a death sem
tence in great and noble cause. The
chances of their returning are greatly
preponderant. In a corresponding
measure the necessity Of their contin-
uing their college training in the pro-
1 fession or trade they intend to follow
after the warts apparent.
"All Of US should realize that after
the war a large part of the civilized
world will have to be reconstructed
Technically and scientifically trained
young men and women will be the
preeminent need in that reconstruc.
tion-and this is the great reason
why every young man who can pos
sibly do so should continue his educa.
ton till the very moment Of his de.
parture for army service. His chances
to survive. alive, unwounded, and un.
captured, based on 1915 statistics. oi
the French army, are about SO to 1
His chances Of being killed, based on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
the same casualty estimates, are
about six in one thousand.
Decrease Is Significant.


"The decrease in casualties from
Charleroi and the Marine to the close
of 1916-5.41 per cent to 1928 per
cent-are extremely significant. The
larger percentage represents the hu-
man loss when improperly trained
and disciplined men were in battle,
The smaller loss occurred when prop
erly trained and disciplined men we're
in battle, backed, of course, by supe-
rior artillery and army organization.
We see that the trained soldier with
the right support has more than four
times the chance to survive that the
other has.
parents who are inclined to look
askance at colleges making instruc-
ton in military science and tactics a
requirement, on the grounds that
such training may hasten the depart
ure of their sons for the battlefields
of Europe, should keep this 4-to-1
chance we'll in mind. Military train
ing will not hasten the departure of
their sons; but II their sons are called
the right kind of military training
will make four times surer their re-
turn. That is one of the several i'm
portant reasons why the State College
proposes to increase the efficiency of
its military training in every possible
way during the college year opening
October l."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
Camp Lewis Costs $8,517, 48S.

The war department announces
that the army cantonment at Ameri-
can lake cost the government &c.
517,468. Though this is the largest
cant0nment in the country. accom-
modating 45.949 men, the cost per
capita Of Camp Lewis Is only $142
the lowest per capita cost on the list
For buildings alone the government
spent $3.181.3oo: for water and sew.
ers, $1.3os.e43; for roads, @4oe,S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Changes in Grand Mound Auxiliary.
Mrs. c. P. Remley, following her
removal to Centralia from Grand
Mound. has resigned as treasurer and
supervisor OF sewing of Grand
Mounds Red Cross auxiliary. Mrs.
c. J. Morris has been elected treas
urer to succeed Mrs. Remley. and
Mrs. Nye and daughter have been
elected sewing supervisors. The
Grand Mound auxiliary has just
shipped two boxes Of finished gar
ments to the Olympia chapter and
has started work on q third box.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
GRAND MOUND REJECTS BONDS
School improvements Voted Down .
Special Election.

A special school election was held
in Grand Mound Saturday to author
ize the issuance Of bonds for the con-
struction of a basement under the
Grand Mound school. The bonds
were defeated by a large majority.
1t was proposed to use the basement
for manau training and domestic
science purposes and as a playroom,
but the patrons of the district object
ed to spending any money for i'm
provements now.
County Superintendent o. c. Goss
has appointed Frank Morris to the
Grand Mound school board to sue
coed Mrs. c. P. Remley. who resigned
after she recently moved to Contra
liza.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery
and is licensed by the state Of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip con-
sultation and examination free. ex-
cept the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels. blood, skin. nerves.
heart. kidney. bladder. bed-wetting.
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism.
sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call. as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different.
German and Swedish spoken. Ad-
dress: 336 Boston Block. Minnespo-
lis, Mimi. adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
j. S. SEEKS REFORM
OF GERMAN SYSTEM
WILSON NOT INSISTENT THAT
KAISER MUST ABDICATE
THRONE.

Reports that President Wilson
would not consider a characterization
of Germany which was not predicated
upon the abdication of the kaiser, are
formally discredited by officials of the
state department, who make it plain
that the United States is not interest
ed in individuals but in those institu-
lions from which individuals derive
abnormal powers.
1.-THE German people may do any
thing they please" Secretary Lansing
said. "This government will not be
in the position Of debating to them
the measures they should take.
United States to Judge.
"The United States. however, is
pledged to be the Judge of whether
the changes in the form Of govern
ment affected are such that this coun-
try can trust the German govern
ment."
Secretary Lansing's statements
were accepted as meaning that the
United States is not fighting the war
, to get rid Of the kaiser but to remove
the system which made the kaiser's
power possible.
Mr.. Lansing has repeatedly de-
clined to be drawn into q discussion
of the precise nature OF changes
which the United Ste ties will expect
Germany to make in its form OF gov
eminent before this government will
be satisfied that the menace to de-
mocracy has been dissipated.
All the changes must be based upon
fundamentals and no superficial evil
dences Of a changed system Will De
accepted by this government, Mr.
Lansing has informed persons who
INQUIRED concerning the precise char
| acter expected in the evolution from
an autocracy into democracy.
! Must Reorganize Ministry.
The first change which would be
accepted az an evidence Of the good
| 18lCn OF tho 8OScEuAAOhS anu sAAS ~
termination Of the German people
would be q reorganization Of the min
isterial form Of administration
whereby the chancellor hereafter
| would be responsible to the people
through the reichstag and not solely
to the kaiser.
Reports that President Wilson feels
that the removal of the new chancel'
lor, Michaelis, would be a move In
the right direction are denied In well
informed circles. The president II
not interested in DR.. Michaelis except
insofar as he is the tool of system
which is repugnant to this govern
ment. II the democratic reforms are
aade on fundamentals. President Will
son has no particular interest IN who
directs the new system.
In general the administration IL
reported to be satisfied that the
kaiser and his present advisers would
naturally retire before accepting a
reorganization which would leave
them in the position of agents rather
than dictators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
STRIKE KEYNOTE OF
AGGRESSIVE LOYALTY
AND COMMITTEE OF
FOREIGN-BORN URGE SUP
PORT OF WAR.

I'VE are convinced that the
war in which the United States
is now engaged is as just q war
as was ever waged by q liberty.
loving people against ruthless
aggression and oppressive tyran-
ny. We believe that the cause
Of Socialism, of industrial de-
mOcracy, of the progress Of the
worlds workers toward . better
and nobler life, is indissolubly
bound up with the cause Of the
United States and its allied dc.
mocracies."
This is the concluding paragraph
of a statement issued this week by
Socialist delegates who attended the
conference of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy at Mime
apolis last week, of which Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was elected
president. The purpose of that meet
ing was to organize the labor forces
of the country to stamp out disloy-
atty and to combat the activities of
the so-called Peoples Council.
The statement issued by the Social
ist delegates upon their return to
New York calls upon all Socialists in
the United States, organized and un-
organized, to put all their energy,
strength, ardor and enthusiasm at
the disposal of the government SO
that the war may be carried to q
rapid and victorious conclusion.
Must Down AutOcracy.
"They will thus be acting in &C
cordance with the noblest traditions
and highest aspirations of America,
as we'll as the International Socialist
movement" the statement said.
German autocracy, with its feud-
alistic motives, German junkerdom,
German plutocarcy = in short, Ger
man militarism, constitute the last
citadel of the worlds dark, reaction
airy forces"
At the same time a committee Of
native and foreign-born Americans
at New York, headed by Theodore
Roosevelt, issued q call to all citizens,
irrespective Of race or creed. to join
in a movement to crush disloyalty
within the United States and to labor
for the assimilation Of aliens on an
exclusive American standard.
The appeal is entitled 1.-THE Chill
dren of the Crucible," and its signers
declare that ''the true test of loyal
Americanism today is effective serv.
ice against Germany.
Must Melt All.
1.-THE crucible must melt all who
are cast in It," the appeal said. 1T
must turn them out in one American
mould, and this must be the mould
shaped 140 years ago by the men who
under Washington founded this as q
free nation separate from all others
"Of us who sign" 1t concluded
some are Protestants. some are Cath.
olics, some are Jews. Most Of 10 were
born In this country of parents born
in various countries Of the Old World
lin Germany. France. England. Ire
land. Italy. the slavonic and the Scan.
dinavian lands; some of us were born
abroad: some of US are of revolutions
airy stock. All of US are Americana
and nothing but Americans"
Among the signers are Oscar s
Straus, Henry L. Slobodin, Michael I
Pupin. Anthony Fiala. John D. Grim
minis. Henry Reuterdahl, Julius Kahn
George Won L. Meyer. John Quinn. A
w. Erickson. Harvey J. d. Haggins
William Loeb. jr.. Gutzon Borglum
Nathaniel A. Elsberg and Karl H
Behr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
benefits
Graham Flour
DEMENT'S
No. 10
Breakfast Cereal
For sale by

For sale by
A. BENSON
CAPITAL POULTRY 90.
HICKS CASH GROCERY.
HOWEY'S CASH GROCERY
J. r. KEARNEY & 90.
L. G. RAMBER0.
G. II. ROBBINS.
F. D. COOK, Tumwatsr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

Judge and Mrs. N. s. Porter have
been spending the week in Bslling-
ham. where the former attending he
meetings Of the various nasunla
bodies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
declaration Of war. He made a bitter
attack on what he called the treason

attack on what he called the treason
able propaganda of the Peoples
COUNCIL for Democracy and Terms Of
Peace and said 1t was about time that
congress made 1t known to the people
who are sending out this literature
that congress is united, and that the
men who voted against the entry Of
the United States into the war are
supporting the government in every
possible way.