davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

truant OHlcer, Will return sunday from
Chicago, where she spent her vacation
visiting with friends and making tour
of the settlement houses.
Miss Freda Weisman and Mr. David
Weisman, 1904 Chicago avenue, left for
two weeks trip East En- route, they
will visit Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia, Washington, and New York City.
Miss Molly Wolk, 1872 Elliott avenue,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. J. e.
man, of Menahga, MINI.
Mr.. Leonard Heller 1888 Irving south,
left for St. Louis, Mo-, where he will at
tend business session of the Hal Resi-
Fraternity.
Mr.. VIM Goldberg of Des Moines,
Ia. is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jos. Goldberg, COS Sixteenth avenue
south
Lieutenants ]. Kern and A. Ginsberg,
of Chicago, U. S. M. R. c., visited in the
Twin Cities last Tuesday, en- route to
join the base hospital at San Francisco.
Mr.. Sam Kulberg, who is attending the
University of Minnesota is spending his
vacation with his parents at Hankinson,
N. D.
Master Abbot Swartz, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Swartz of Duluth, Mimi, re-
turned to his home after visiting with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Shore, 1714 Elliott avenue.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Greenberg, 5014
Lyndale south, entertained at a family
dinner followed by an Orpheum matinee
last Tuesday. The out of town guests
were M. E. Greenberg, J. S. Greenberg,
and Morris Greenberg of Necedah, Wis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greenberg and
son of Litchfeld, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, enter
tanned the Talmud Torah Alumni and
Faculty at dinner at their home, 647 Elm
followed the dinner.
At tea party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Herskowtz, 5O2 Humboldt north, last
Tuesday afternoon, eighty-fve guests
were present. Their confirmed son, Abe,
addressed the gathering. offering dona-
ton for the Ladies' independent Bickur
Cholem. Further contributions to the
extent of $33 40 were collected on behalf
OF the society.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaplan, 621 Seventh
avenue north. announce the engagement
of their DAUGHTER, Rae, to Mr.. A. Lap
ping of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winter, 808 Bryant
avenue north, announce the engagement
OF their daughter Rose, to Mr. Joseph
Midanek of this city.
Wedding Announcement
Of interest to the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Katz of Omaha, former
" of Minneapolis, is the marriage of
their daughter Sara Reva, to Mr.. Alex
ander D. Frank of that city
New Arrival
Born to Mr. and Mrs Harry Detz
ruth Lomkin) daughter at the Asbury
Hospital
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
MONITOR COFFEE co.

Coffee, tea, spices, extracts, baking
powder, peanut butter, cereals, mac
aroni, spaghetti etc.
We roast our own coffee, prepare and
pack our own cereals and make our
own peanut butter.
35 West Lake ST., Next to p. o.
South 6244
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
~


W itiA Nv hNh
what do YOU do Little Sister
Nurmuring there In the sun?
III you please ! am counting my
stitches,
My knitting is just begun -
"Nhat do YOU knit. little sister
scarf for your shiny gold head?
"Oh. no. J let my hair 90
uncovered.
knit for lad instead
And who is the lad Little Sister
Your own lad by love and by
ucht9'
on. no. Il YOU please Il is any dear
lad.
Rarefooted there in the fight"
when / saw your bowed head.
Little Sister
And your moving hand ON your
knee.
! thought you were slipping alurs
the beads
In our Father and Hail Marie
"oh. yes It You please pray as I
count
And the srtchcs and The PRAYER
make the sum-
Two is for England four 8, for
France
And Sis Is for Belgium
And an tho eratf frlIuu.h.u follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
The Women lea at Home.

The huFlp has called th, rsu Fre
r,re. Tho women aie lou al htmr
How sr, fHa, d. s,ruuuf i.f tH.lf.
s,fv..o Th,y ar.. doiru and mus.
dr an tbry can tn pu.b IA. war 90
"a sprrs-sfpI issue
"Wo hear cpdl.s.Iv of tho ,aIlr
and -rIf.riur of mon " write. Grace
Filler, Chauune from som,Wt,.. FOO
France and neither can la over
stated. hlt the 9goni,s and yaIor o..
the women can mot b, stated until
the war 3. .o,.ro
Vs continue
aIe a. mo say 10 nfier This v,r tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
SOCIETY

woman who breaches pacitism while
Ter icuntry Is AT war is coward
and traitor she is playing into the
hands OF our worst enemies Do
with the activities ot the Red
Cross speeding mp In every direction.
the woman's army. under command
az Herbert Hoover. is admouished by
Mrs Percy v. pennybackcr. former
PRESIDENT of the National Federation
NJ Womeus clubs TO remember
that for every man who goes 90 the
front five people a. homc are needed
10 sustain him 40 woman has the
right 10 buy In large quantities and
GARD food for her family such q
woman is al h art a traitor. Romcm
Der. NO sacrifice Is great sacrifice
rnloss % rs made chocriulN IN those
days of distress every woman should
ass her soul IN review and ask. DO
: realize that am in part my broth
fr.s Keeper.
I'm dress speech. manner. thought
Fee the Young women uf America 10
~ their fan duty 10 help the boys
% the ranks to retain the loliest
Iclls &C womauhuod 90 live clean
lives. to take as muep pride in moral
us iu physical victor, asks Mrs
'uuShauker
Aside from the opportunities foi
Hryico enumerated above there is th'
open door leading to service FOR tr,
French wounded tu care for Che or
.haus off French 1'diors Zoo the lone
N Fr"nch wounded and R"i-ian sol
.i"r who wants au American god
other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
hNNEIlIUANS Hauled ~
LEADERS n VI ~ AI SPHERE

s... .. I., N..
NEu YORK. Sept O.. Three for
or A.a.illu e.rIs arc hailed "a,
mons He leaders m ,h, world ol
Music DOB tHn current september Thea
rr MAGAZINE tGo uig illustrated uIi.
I,tu.u .t t.n faOfli.ht and concert
Ur.l. They . Miss Mabel Bola'l.
u. Mice. 90 "a Joe ls-a,- piodcor
merchant and HN builder ouu thy
I-.e Ne.IIr and Sara kum-. dau-u-
.r uj g. N Nouns 'aIo general ruU-
.r.r n' %, santa Fc Railway 90
amarillo.
Mis-, GD.golmau, who hIs often dp
cared u concert az Amarillo. was
one ut 'he brirr. stars who helped
gk" tine recent operate perform
once, at the Columbian memorable"
Miss Roige'Wan has 200 hs' climbed
o.. long stairway which lends 90 tdw"
nnd her services are much sough M
hieaso New York. Boston ,nd
Washington
The Misses Kouus. whom The Nov
100 p NAI.Af" 'Ni''"'| Nll.. I||W"| w. wv
artists wHe have come 90 Sew York
sincr Na'hha first made her appear
Hnte here have departed for tour
of the larger mid-vcsiern and wost.
'rn cities after a triumphant stay In
be- metropolis
Another Amarillo girl IS soon e.
artcr upon hor l9l7-l> season She
Miss Jane Houston. a niece of Mrs
N. u oliver Eaklc. OF Amarillo Mis-
Houston is 10 give the season 10 VII
Jam Faye.sham. appearing iu The
.i,r role la the play. The ola Couu
rv' Miss Houston last season ar
poared as the Foihoringay IA Ian
Ion Nitchrll's version Of Thackcry s
Major pcuouuis.'
Miss Houston. who is engaged ~
m English army officer, now az the
front. has postponed the wedding De.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
lMiRIIIO GIRL
MNRRIES IN ILLINOIS

4 wedding which came In the ma
ture OF q surprise 10 Tuscola friends
was solemniged in nanville at 81
o'clock last Friday evening, when Mr.
Forrest KOehn OF this city TOOK as his
bride Miss Ada Richcy. Of Amarillo.
Texas. The ceremony was performed
BY the pastor OF the Kimber NJ =
church az his home ana was Wit
cssed hy Mrs. Leo McKuster and
daughter Nelle Leo Mckuster.
rionds Of both the young people.
The wedding OF Friday evening was
the elimination OF a love affair be
tween the young people which star
Cd some two wears ago while the
bride was visiting friends near this
city and ai which time SHE aad hrt
future husband became acquainted
She has visited here several tines
since and Mr. Koohn has also visited
ot her home IN Amarillo.
Recently she came 20 Illinois ON
visit and last Tuesday the couple
went % visit relatives at sheldon Ia
,or going 10 Chicaeo Co purchase fur
liturc 90 be- installed IN a home after
their wedding which they then eN.
pcrtod to have al a future time
Friday evening they started for
rrscula on the G.. q r. but by ~"
time they had arrived at Glover had
i,rlded To have their wedding Wwc.
liatoly and go OF the train and took
ln irtorurban ear to u1nvillc Vhcr.
;hoy procured license and were
married
rho, returned Co This oit, the iol
pwn. day and expect soon lo so q"
luYrekecpinr
Mr. koDhu d, SON of Mr. aud Mrs
j. g. Koohn ana ai present is assoc
'iprd with his father boz iUr gram
business. they hatina an ,lo,ator aI
Hayes llr is very popular yoJu-
man and has more than tbr usual
1UWh,r of friends
li- bride is % teacher and hl. hrnl
following that profession he che
schools go Nmurillo She g. % olulW-
ng young lady aul Boz her visits h"."
Hlau many friends Tu.uph Sow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
SOCIAL MEETING tOE
pIIiI HIN\LII

t soD.a, meeting ,rr tUn H.Ilr licn
metz AuN,hlr, of tb, polt Street
Methodist church win ba held Wei.
l,sday afternoon 90 1890 O'Clock 90
The home oi Mrs D. NJ Neal. 500
Polk street TIN" prorraw tollurs.
Vocal olo. Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Iiun solo Mrs ~ Caldwell
Vocal solo. Miss Mary Ddvl
Works
Reading Miss Newton
Uu"rtetto. ~ Cradle song No7
Games nlSson. Easlcy O'Noil atd
'ns- Jnrdon
Violin 90 Cd. Mis-, Frances Smith
l'ano solo, Miss Mary DInn
Works.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Tact is an important quality iu
conversation Tins su1tlo instinct o.
not possessed by everyone. n may
be- attained hy quicK JUDGMENT md
INTELLIGENCE. by observing the mis-
axes of others AMI proiitins hy them.
boy seeing smnll changes OF manner
~ The passing expression of face "
tells ono what subjects viii De- agree
ahl' and What must Uc avoided .--
Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
10 PACk RON FOR
DuIsHANS NOM

District so Of the First Ba3ua
church viii meet at tho home of No..
Howard TriEr ,or pierce street PA
iny afternoon in Ia.E box fu.
iurtuers orphan ll0m" Any rHu
1rr cot other district vHu howe cloth
i.- Hr contribution. Tor hIs rnm, 1fr
requested tu I.Iyr same with Ur
TU.re before Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
STORM SPECIAL.

Mr. and Mrs W Homer Wileman
announce the arrival OF a little ,is-
itor who arrived at their home ,0t
West Eighth street sunday morning
'1r an indefinite soiourn The young
adv vas christened Betty Louise
Niloman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

cause OF her fiance's inabili'v "a leave
,he firing line The company which
is 10 appear with Miss Houston IN
The old Country" were selected
subject 10 the approval Of the star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Jack Piokford The Vsrmint'
is simply great Mission today
Last time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Jack Pichford The Nsrmint"
is simply great Mission today.
Last time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

ioD rU ft. nsiI. 70 'ir la.s
cover of the Telephone Directory
Uu or Ila .-t.rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
RIC'CT

sOtn NJ DRUGGISTS.
Itfrf lC.t IT, desired ffer go. cfI bottles g 81
fferafri hV
Tnr EVANS CHEMICAL co, CINCINNATI. o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Take thi, opportunity 10 get
acquainted with the Columbia jnstru-
mcnt Ash questions.
Look at rho instrument, of different
price. and hear them.
Then. ID you arc q, human as most
folks. YOU nIl wish You had the in,ru-
mcut 90 home. to talk over before buy
ing il. The Columbia dealer will be
pleased 10 send n instrument To- your
home la ru. Play IL there. Get your
ncighbor' Judgment ON h. Compare
itwilb other machines. In direct CONE
p1ri.on the Columbia alvays appears
III ID. best.
When you arc ready to buy you will
find that us with pianos, the adjustment
of payments Is easy and on,Oulunt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

direction of Mrs. A. r. Fortune as
chairman, not only in organizing three
large clubs in the country schools to
which two hundred C. of R. buttons
have been given, but three strong cubs
have perfected organization in the city
public schools. One in the seventh
grade, which is composed of twenty
members and bears the name of Will
liam Farris, one composed of pupils
of the fifth and sixth grades claiming
twenty-five members, and named Dan
lei Boone, and the third composed Of
pupils of the third and fourth grades
with membership of forty and which
bears the name of Stars and Stripes.
These splendid clubs which number
six with a total membership of two
hundred and ninety-five show the
strong sentiment which has been Gre
ated by this active chairman for the
C. of R. work She reports that other
clubs will be organized within the
next few weeks.
l wish to commend the manner in
which the Regent Of Gov. James Jack
son Chapter, of Valdosta, Mrs. Baker,
is handling the Children of the Re-
public work. In the fall she appointed
a chairman for the city work and one
for the rural districts, thus dividing
the responsibility of the city and coun-
ty work. Mrs. Alex Bealer, chairman
of the city work writes that she has
not as yet organized any clubs but
has spent the time in creating a SEN
timent for them, and intends to or
ganize several this spring. Mr.. Tom
Staten, chairman for the rural dis
tricts, has been most active in per
fecting the organization of six splen-
did clubs with a total membership Of
one hundred and fifty, namely: The
Americas Vespucius, Star Spangled
Banner, Nathaniel Green and Mary
Ball, and two whose names have not
been recorded.
The committee Children Of the Re-
public of Fort Early chapter, Cordele,
of which Mrs. E. M. Fspy is Regent,
reports sixteen clubs organized with
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
4 PORTRAIT OF THE SOUTH

"Yet, according to our critics.. wei
are but the reflected light Of New Sng-I
land. II either section of the Union
has shone with light borrowed from
another it must be the north; and
when in defiance of the truth Of his.
tory, we are told that ours is but the
reflected light of New England, they
might as we'll go the whole length Of
the tether and, in spite of the teach
ings Of Calico and Copernicus, tell
us that the midday sun in heaven is
but the reflected glory of the moon!
"But let US pass to the picture
which this accomplished artist draws
of the southern planter under the old
regime. We are told that he was in
dolent, that he was brutal, and that
paralyzed by his own self-importance,
he was absolutely dead to art. Great
Caesars ghost! II there ever trod
this earth a character Of whom it
might be said as 1t was said Of Ham,
let's father, we shall not look upon
his like again'-who represented in
his person the exquisite polish which
comes from well-employed leisure
who possessed the most intimate &C.
quaintance with books-who exempli
fed the very perfection of manners
who was Chesterfield in courtesy and
a Prince Rupert in courage-who wore
his heart upon his sleeve, in tender
compassion for his slave-who was
patrician, from the crown Of his
head to the sole Of his shoe, but a
commoner In the milk of human kind
ness-who despised sham and false
hood and deceit even more than he
hated the mushroom aristocracy Of
pervanues-whose chastity Of honor
felt a stain like wound, and whose
layalty to God, to truth and to woman
made him the beau adeal of cavaliers
when knighthood was in flower, it was
the old-time Southern gentleman.
Peace to his ashesi"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
. hatDixi has Giuer
I o the Oratory Of
The World
Continued from page 1, section 5.

1871, is remarkable for its acute analy
der and for its prophecy of the new
Industrial era Lamar's speech on
Charles Summer" is typical of that
broader spirit which could sympa-
thetically understand the ideas and
motives of New England.
1t is wonderful the effect Of Hen
ry Grady's speech at the banquet in
New York, when che SO eloquently in
terpreted the south to the nation and
the nation to the south" His Grafton
stands as the highest expression of ma
tionalism in American literature. Hen
ry Watterson's tribute to abraham
Lincoln" as he gazes into the crystal
bowl and tells the story Of his life,
gives the expression Of increased adj
miration the south feels for this ma
tional hero.
"Sectionalism and Nationality" by
Alderman, is an Interpretation of the
great changes wrought during the past
generation Richmond Pearson Hob
sons lecture, destroying the Great
Destroyer" is a powerful weapon
that is being welded in the south for
moral uplift.
Walter Pages "The School That
Built Town." is prophecy Of the
great fortune coming to the south.
In Party Leaders," by John Bald
win, we find the reasoning power and
"calibre" in these orators as "breed"
which be claims are rare by virtue of
their greatness and consequently
should be perused by the youths of
America. One of the aims of the
Daughters of the Confederacy is to
inspire this.
Today the place of the south in
American literature is an equal unit
with the north.
Southey says: ut is with words as
with sunbeams, the more they are con-
densed the deeper they burn" so with
people, and should be with north and
south for both are writing Peace,
Friendship and Commerce and setting
an example to all the nations that are
at war
"Dirie-land, Oh, Dixie-land,
Song of Poet, Theme of Pen;
cherish they snow-white fields,
Blossoming forth with cotton-bolls,
No fairer hath fired a poets lays,
Or given a home to mani"
Exchange.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

During the coming year, however, it
is safe to predict that this department
of our beloved d. A. R. work will be
taken up on larger scale than ever
before, because of our country's cry
ing need for it, and because as time
passes we get a broader view of the
work and the manner of handling it as
n part of our chapters activities. Dur
ing the past year about one hundred
and seventy-ive letters have been
written by our chairman to the local
chairmen and individual clubs, and all
literature that was available diStri-
buted unfortunately, however, this was
rather limited, so was supplemented
by the chairman's having printed, at
her own expense, suggestive forms for
Constitution and bylaws for clubs.
We are greatly indebted to our for
mer chairman, Mrs. A. L. Wilkins for
her untiring efforts, together with that
OF her local chairman, Mrs. John Har-
rell, in maintaining the fourteen &C.
tive, enthusiastic clubs of Dodge coun-
ty which she organized This past year
they have added to that splendid list
two new clubs, making sixteen that
are being fostered by Col. William Few
Chapter, of Eastman, of which Mrs.
Wilkins is Regent. The chapter has
given two hundred G. of R. buttons
to the new clubs, and four hundred
pages of literature have been distrib-
uted. The following names for those
clubs have been recorded: Lexington
Club, Lanier, Rob. E. Lee. and . most
enthusiastic club in the factory dis
trict of Eastman which bears the name
of Liberty Boys and Girls of '76.
From George Walton chapter, of Co.
lumbus, of which Miss Maude Dis
mukes is Regent, comes the report
from the local C. of R. chairman, Miss
Mary L. Burts, that their c. of R. club
recently named George Walton, has an
interesting and active membership Of
twenty-six boys and girls.
William Marsh chapter of LaFay-
cite, Miss Sarah Hackney, Regent
has done an excellent work under the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

ished like an Atlas beneath and over
towering world.
"Sir, | never knew what a Babel OF
tongues was Embossed upon the south
| visited the Federal Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, and found the in
mates reading newspapers, it seemed
to me, in every language under heav,
en-. l love to look upon the granite
shafts. But the tallest monument ever
erected to the Confederate soldier, aye
the most eloquent tribute to his marks
manship and to his courage, is found
in the pension rolls Of the Federal
government. / know whereof / speak
when say that on those rolls are the
names of more disabled veterans OF
the other side than there were soldiers
mustered in the Confederate ranks.
But no wonder he could fight. His
blood was the purest OF the purple
strain. 1t was beautys hand that buck
led on his belt and eight hundred years
before his birth he was trained by his
ancestors in the tilt-yards of the tour.
nament
1--WE were told some time ago, by
an eminent divine Of New York, that
the south was virtually dead when the
conflict started Without stopping to
ask how much of credit is due our
friends at the north for defeating an
enemy in whom life was already ex-
tinct let me merely say that, if the
south was lifeless in 1861, she was
represented on the battlefield by the
most stubborn and robust appantion
of which we have any account since
the ghost of Banquo disturbed the
peace of Scotland.
ITO my mind it is one of the anon
allies of history that the south, besides
supplying her own ranks, also rein
forced her foes. She gave to the Union
army Admiral Farragut, the greatest
of the Federal sea captains. She gave
to the Union army Gen. George H.
Thomas, the Rock Of Chickamaugua.
She gave to the White House in Wash
ington the martyred Lincoln, who pre-
sided over the government with which
she was at war; and when he fell by
the assassin's bullet she named his
successor in office, Andrew Jackson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Extracts from Hon. L. L. Knights
splendid address ON the occasion of
the State Reunion of Confederate Vet
Grams at Americas last fall. Mr.. knight
said, among other things:
Replying to certain charges made
against gar section by northern writ
ers, tally with respect to our lit
erary Productions, Mr.. Knight said:
Away with the sophism that the trop-
ical sun takes the poetic fire out of
AngloSaxon veins. Most of the
worlds great masterpieces of art have
been produced in the warmer lati-
tudes Homers Had, Virgil's Aenid,
Dantes Parseus, Michael Angeles
Last Judgment, RaphaeYs Transfig-
uration, Greece's temples, Egypt's
pyramids and David's psalms-these
have all bloomed in the ardent airs
which sweep the harp-strung shores
of the Mediterranean. Too hot Was
there ever penned such an unscientiflc
statement? The truth of the matter
is, Lord Angus, thou hast lied.
'Tf further proof be needed Of the
south's marvellous vitality, we find
it in the little episode Of American
history from 1861 to 1865. There were
only eleven states in the Southern
Confederacy. We were confronted on
every side by superior numbers and
resources. We were unrecognized by
the European powers. Our ports were
blockaded, and the ratio OF battle was
four to one. But it took an army Of
100000 men exactly four years to
march one hundred miles over level
ground from Washington to Richmond.
| have found to some extent a
student Of history, but ] challenge
the chronicles for six thousand years
to surpass the fighting power Of the
Confederate soldier and l doubt if
the empires which have risen and fall
len with the tides of time since Rame
ses ruled in Egypt can match the Prov
ess Of the little government, which,
without an army or navy to make
good it's defiance Of 1861, summoned
it's babes from the cradle and its
veterans from the tomb, unfurled its
flag of only eleven stars, and after
four long years Of splendid battle, per-