davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Various Civil Matters Considered at
Session Thursday.

Pursuant to adjournment on the
18th inst, district court convened at
10 o'clock Thursday forenoon, with
Judge Philip Gilbert presiding. Fol-
lowing-is a summary of the business
transacted:
Cecilia Boudreaux VS. Picard &
Geismar, Ltd; exception referred to
merits and case fixed for Friday,
March 80.
Second African Baptist Church VS..
Amedee Butler ct ais; rule returna-
BILE March % continued to Monday,
March 26
e Irene Hooper VS.. Camille Rome
fixed for Friday, March 80.
Interstate Bank & Trust Company
VS.. Picard & Geismar, Ltd, ct ais. +;
default entered against Picard &
Geismar.
Gibbons, Finney, Gordon ct ais. VS..
A. j. Schroeder; exception submitted
and overruled; default entered.
Consumers Brewing Company VS..
Paul Fontana; exception continued
indefinitely.
Weber & Peterson VS.. Gano W.
Robertson; motion for new trial over
ruled; exception to jurisdiction of
court rationae personae maintained.
and plaintiffs suit dismissed at their
cost; appeal granted to plaintiffs, sus-
pensive or devolutiye, returnable to
court of appeals at It's next sitting in
Donaldsonville, upon bond being fur
nished in sum of $50, according to
law.
Court adjourned to Monday, March
25, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Bessie Barriscale in 'tThe Last Act
Bessie Barriscale, one of the
screens most magnetic and versatile
stars, will be seen at the Gem Thea
ire tomorrow in 1sThe Last Act" sup
ported by cast of competent play
ers which includes Clara Williams and
Robert McKim. This notable Tri-
angle play, a Thos. H. Ince produc-
ton, tells the story Of Ethel Duprey,
who, out Of work and funds, wanders
about park thoroughly discouraged.
Mrs. Hale, wifi, ossan attorney, slips
bill into this p-- after Ethel
refuses TO acca&~*SPF Later Etnel
gets an engagement in small part in
a play called sRetribution." The star
i'm ures her ankle and Ethel takes her
place. She makes a hit on the open
ing night. At supper given in hon
or of her triumph, Ethel meets Lewis
Hale, the husband of the woman who
has befriended her. A warm affec-
ton springs up between the pair
Lewis wants Ethel to elope with him
so he can marry her after getting q
divorce. Mrs. Hale comes heavily
yelled to Ethel's apartment. Not
recognizing her, Ethel refuses hel
plea. The married woman faints. Or
tearing off her veil, Ethel recognizes
the woman who had befriended her
When Hale comes for his answer, he
meets his own wife dressed in EthePs
clothing and made to look as she die
in the days when they were first mar
ried. Ethel is soothed in her heart
broken condition by her faithful mait
and companion, Suzette.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-24

Kill the FLY.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

Gunner J. C. Maxon, from Georgia e
navy yard, Boston.
Gunner ]. Meyer, from Naval Train.
ing station. Newport, r. l., to works
Sperry Gyroscope Company. Brooklyn
N. Y. e.
Gunner v. Benedict, from Utah tc
naval training station, Newport. R. /.
The following named gunners have
been ordered to duty as follows: L. o
Peterson. receiving ship to New York
A. r. Eubanks, receiving ship at Puget
Sound; o. B. Earle, receiving ship al
San Francisco; r. P. Brewer. te
Georgia; R. B. England. receiving shir
at Norfolk; H. S. Raber. receiving shiT
at Norfolk; I. v. Herin. receiving shiI
at Philadelphia: ]. F. Peitrowski tc
Utah: R. J. Cosman to Montana: R. A
Scott to Nevada; A. B. Holman. re.
ceiving ship at San Francisco; NJ
Burke. receiving ship at Boston; T
Flynn to Seattle: ]. E. Scott, receiving
ship at New York: G. o. Farnswortt
to New Hampshire; H. A. Stuart. re.
ceiving ship at New York; c. E. Kuter
temporary duty receiving ship at Puge,
Sound; A Eldridge, receiving ship al
New York; f. L. Newell, st. Louis.
The following carpenters have beer
Evening star., 1917-01-17

granted Capt. William T. Mcmillan. 10th
Infantry.
Col. Edwin A. Root, soth Infantry. 18th
Division, Springfield, III
Col Ernest v. Smith, 9Th Infantry. sth
Division. Atlanta, Ga.
Naval Orders.
Asst. Surgeon L. F. Clerf, Medica
Reserve Corps. from Naval Hospital
Great Lakes, ILL.,. to Naval Medica,
School. Washington, D. C.
Asst. Surgeon NJ. T. Clement. Medica,
Reserve Corps. from marine barracks
Port Royal S. c.. to Naval Medical
School. Washington, D. c.
Chief Boatswain A F. Benzon. from
navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash. to Sara
toga.
Chief Boatswain ]. Leckie, placed on
the retired list.
Boatswain NJ c. Kent, from Saratoga,
to navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
Chief Gunner G. Charette. from navy
yard, Boston, to Kansas.
Gunner r. A. Walker, from Montana,
and wait orders.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
ARMY-NAW,
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col William E. Horton, Quarter.
master Corps, is relieved from duty as
quartermaster. first division, and win re-
pair to this city for duty.
Leave of absence for eighteen days is
granted First Lieut.. George R. Tabor,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Col James A. Irons. infantry, will pro-
ceed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for
duty.
Maj. Ola W. Bell, cavalry. is relieved
from duty at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege. State College. Pa, and detailed as
professor Of military science and tactics
at the University of Chicago. Chicago, Ill.
First Lieut. James L. Dunsworth, Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty al
San Diego. Cal. and will proceed to CO.
lumbus. N. NJ, for duty.
A board Of officers OF the ordnance de-
partment. to consist Of Col. william S.
Peirce. Lieut.. Col. Jay E. Hotter and Mai
Edward p. O'Hern. is appointed to NEE,
at the New York arsenal, N. T., January
20, 1917, for the purpose Of making rec
ommendation for detail Of one officer OF
the ordnance department in the grade OF
major.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Chaplain jeremiah A. Lenehan
4th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Ezra B. Fuller. retired, is
detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the Leavenworth High
School. Leavenworth. Kan.
The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Henry L. Watson, 18th
Cavalry. to the 18th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Craisie. Krayenbuhl. 18th
Cavalry, to the 18th Cavalry.
First IJeut Atbel q p,,rn harn Nad;,,-
Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty al
Fort Jay. N. Y, and will proceed to his
home.
The resignation Of Capt. Charles c
Herman. jr.. 26th Infantry, II accented
by the President.
Maj John C. Cakes and Capt. Frances
B. Wilby, Corps Of Engineers. have beer
ordered to examination for promotion.
The leave Of absence granted Mai
tended four months
Private William Rhoads, Company D
1st Engineers. Washington barracks, D
c., Is transferred to the Engineer Schoo
, Detachment. that post.
| First Lieut.. Arthur ]. Hanlon, 24tt
Infantry, is transferred to the 34th In.
fantry.
The resignation of Capt. Brice p
Disque, Quartermaster Corps. Is accepted
| by the President.
Each Of the following named officers i,
detailed to act A. senior inspector
structor for the tentative National Guart
division specified.
Col. Benjamin W. Atkinson. eth In.
fartry. 14th Division. Kansas City, No.
Col Clarence e. Dentler, 34th Infantry
18th Division. Portland, Ore.
Leave q ahssncs nor a. oouth q
Evening star., 1917-01-17

assigned to duty as follows: o,
Meobius, receiving ship at Philadelphia;
J. X. Bacon, receiving ship at Boston;
j. F. Colvin, receiving ship at San
Francisco; L. c. Newton. receiving ship
at Norfolk; G. Sessions. receiving ship
at New York: E. F. Kiefer, receiving
ship at Norfolk: W. Neidert, receiving
ship at New. York; r. M. Munson, re-
ceiving ship at Puget Sound.
Capt E. H. Durell to commandant
naval training station. San Francisco
Cal.
Lieut.. (tunior grade) F. II. Luckel. to
charge Alaskan radio expedition. 1917.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) L. R. Ford. from
Fulton to Charleston.
Past Assistant Surgeon e. c. White
from Missouri to marine expeditionary
forces Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

Regina Elena Italian Pleasure Club at
10 meeting Of the club Monday. Other
onacers elected were Vincent Bovello.
vice president: william Deuterman.
secretary; Frank Di Prima, financial
secretary; Joseph Cancelose. treas
urer: v. Pugliessi. sergeant nt-at-arms;
Albert McIlveen, auditor: John B. Bo-
vello, Ray w. Jones and Arthur F.
Bauer. directors.
Arrangements for the annual masque
ball to be given by the club February
6 in tho old Masonic Temple are in
charge Of the following committee:
i John D. Blosi, Anthony Marsanopli.
Tony Calls, Samuel Bovello. R. Matera,
NJ Bovello and Anthony Costantino.
The proceeds are to 60 toward the
erection Of a new clubhouse.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

started a fire In Tea Cup Inn. GIL 18th
street. which resulted in $500 damage.
chiefly to stock. Firemen responded
to an alarm sounded from box Is5 and
quickly got tho fire under control. The
building is owned by Harry wardman.
The fire spread to the second floor,
where a dance was being held by the
Darlings, a social club, and the dancers
fed from the building and watched the
work Of the fremen.
No. ID engine company yesterday
afternoon went to the north end of
Highway bridge and extinguished a fire
in an electric car. The burning out OF
fuse started the fire, the police re-
ported. and 500 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
Files Plea to Raise Rates.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. January H.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has filed a petition with the pub
lie service commission OF West Vir-
ginia for permission to advance its
intrastate passenger rates from 2 cents
a mile. as prescribed by the laws OF
West Virginia, to at least 2h cents
mile. Hearing will be held on the
petition February 27.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
$500 Comforts. $1.95

Extra large 72x80-inch Bed
Comforts, covered with fine
grade silkolines and printed
cambrics, in floral and Persian
designs; light and dark colors;
filled with pure white fluffy cot
ton.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeI.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physi-
Clan for IL years and caIomePs old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
Ing vegetable laxative.
p. No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
fets. They cause the bowels and liver
TO. act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
1Oc and Csc per box
All Druggists
Evening star., 1917-01-17
Sc Bed Pillows, SIC

Bed Pillows, covered with
heavy weight art tickings, in
blue, tan and green; filled with
sterilized cur1ed feathers.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
$1.50, $500 and $3.50
Lace Curtains, 81 Pair

The sale of Lace Curtains in
cludes white, ivory, ecru and
arabian shades; ~, 5 and 80
yards long. In heavy worked
designs and novelty effects.
Some are slightly imperfect, be-
ing subject to an occasional oil
spot or an uneven edge, but in
no way will interfere with the
wear or appearance.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
FIRE IN RESTAURANT.
Lighted Match in Trash Pile Causes
$500 Damage.

A lighted match dropped in a pile of
trash last night about 9:30 o'clock,
Evening star., 1917-01-17

Window Shades OF first quality
Holland-hnish cloth, in white,
ecru, olive and dark green.
Mounted on Hartshorn make
rollers. Complete with crochet
ring to match.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
4Oc Lining Sateens
at Csc a Yard

All black, made of fine Egyp-
tian yarn, highly mercerized, firm
woven and serviceable-has the
appearance of satin.
Lining Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

For the eighth time Charles ]. Bo-
vello was reelected president of the
Evening star., 1917-01-17
Little Boys Belted Back
COSSaCk OverCOatS
Reduced to SI.05

Formerly $500 and S3.50-full
length, button-to-the-neck mod
els, of dark fancy union cloth:
sizes 3 to 8 years. Warm and
serviceable coats for the young
sters-now marked at Sl.95 for
quick clearance.
Boys Wool Plaid Mackinaw
Sport Coats-with shawl collar.
patch pockets; sizes ca En-
7 to II years. ...... Qf.OS
Boys $500 Fancy Cashmere
Norfolk Suits-winter weight,
with full lined knick- .
erbocRer pants; sizes G. 30
to IL years. spOeOS
Boys Clothing Department
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
BovELLo AGAIN PRESIDENT.

Reelected Head Of the Regina
Elena italian Pleasure Club.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

ergies toward bringing the
store up to a higher plane of
usefulness all the time. And
Washington gives its support
to our efforts-in a business
that records steady, healthy
growth each day. The mer-
chandise resources of "The De-
pendable Store" are fully DEM
onstrated in the news which is
detailed in this advertisement,
and which is of such. money
saving interest as to compel the
attention of every value-wise
shopper.
Evening star., 1917-01-17
ACC Satin Table Damask
so Inches Wide, 35c Yd.

The superior quality, service
able yarn mercerized grade
90 inches wide-excellent for cafe
or home use. Good assortment
of patterns-special for one day
at 35c a yard.
Sl.S0 Damask Table Napkins
ready hemmed; choice of five
neat patterns; size 20x- ne.
20. Per dozen. SOC
$1.00 Mercerized Damask Pat
tern Cloths-ready hemmed; as
sorted patterns; size kn-
5Sx65 OIC
Linen Department-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

Soft and comfortable Felt Mat
treEses, covered with h g avy-
weight art ticking. in various col
ors, 5-inch boxing. thoroughly well
made of strictly sanitary mate
rials.
Evening star., 1917-01-17

One Of the most popular numbe
from a line of nationally adye
tised beds. Guaranteed
in every respect-a bed
we can safely recon-
mend. Made with 2-inch X7 Ol
continuous post and l. ~ ls/(
inch ornamented filler -
roda Very pleasing de-
sign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
dope" FENCE
FOR ALL j. s.
IS UNCOVERED
Arrests at Memphis Disclose
Nationwide Conspiracy,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug l3.--Federal
agent. who caused the arrest here OF
seven persons, including two physiclan'
charged with violating the Harrison
anti narcotic law, declared that ey,-
dence had been secured tending to show
that Memphis was made distributing
point for a nationwide conspiracy to
traffic illegally in drugs
Those arrested here are DR.. Ben
Friedman. a physician, DR. A. /. Saun
ders, a negro James n Thompson and
L. s. Thompson, druggists, James
Rogers, a woman who gave her name as
Elizabeth Brooks and negro The
two physicians and the druggists i'm
mcdiately made bond for their appear
ance at a preliminary hearing Tuesday
According to officers who made the
arrests. evidence is in the hands OF
federal officials indicating that In some
Instances men came to this city from rs
far away as the Pacific coast to secure
prescription" and it twas estimated that
on some DAYS the income of one mar
alleged to have been involved in III,
conspiracy ran as high as $50 De-
teciives who arrested Rogers and the
woman assert that when they gainet
entrance to the room in which the tive
were, Rogers was engaged in boiling
drug to manufacture residue oI
opium,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

NOU are called to serve Z" soldier
IN the national army, because that
is one Of your obligations as cit
i1cn Of the United States The citizens
OF republic must always be ready IN
the hour OF need to leave their own
home and take up arms in defense OF
their rights and principles Otherwise
the republic could not long continue 20
exist The men who now enter mill
tary service deserve the gratitude and
respect OF their fellow citizens.
You are doubtless making a heavy
sacrifice in order to perform this duty
to your country Hundreds Of thou
sands OF other young men and their
families are face t. face with similar
sacrifices All our citizens will sooner
or later he called upon, each to bear his
or her shares OF the burden Men and
women, rich and poor, all alike must
dO whatever is necessary and must give
up whatever is necessary For no per
Sona interests or feelings can be per
mtted 10 stand in the way at time
when the safety and honor OF the coun-
try are at stake.
As a citizen soldier you arc chosen
for post OF special distinction Amer
ca is Justly proud Of the soldiers of the
past who have won for us the rights
today denied and put in serious danger
by the high handed attacks OF the Ger.
man government America will be No
le" proud OF you, as you fight to up
hold those rights.
Your personal responsibility Is great
As warfare is today conducted the in
diyidual soldier counts far more than
ever before. Your own skill and BRAY
cry, no matter how humble your rank
may easily be importan, factors in de
Gliding whether an engagement is to hc
won or lost You cannot depend upon
anyone else to carry this personal re.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

enemy, and succeeded In disiodgins
them IRON an unovcupied house, which
he aud his comrades defended for scy.
eral hours against repeated attacks.
thus preventing the enemy from flank
ing the position OF the union forces.
From May g to II, 1904. Private John
II. Lynch, Third Indiana cavalry, Car
ried important dispatches from the
president TO General Grant passing
through tho entmy's country, escaping
capture, delivered hi, messages and 70.
turned to Washington with reptile,
thereto"
On April 27, 1872 Private Edward
White Twentieth Kansas infantry, dur
ing tight with in,urErnt, In the Phil.
ippne Islands, swan tho Rio Grand,
de Pampanpa In face OF the enemy,
lie and fastened q rope TO the unoecu.
pied trenches, thereby enabling the
crossing OF the river and the driving OF
the enemy from his fortified position.
On May 8, 1900 Private William p
Maclay Forty third U. s. volunteer in.
tantry, charged an occupied ba,tion
saving the lie Of an officer in a hand
to hand combat and destroying The
enemy"
In all these cases medals Of honor
were granted The incidents, however
are typical OF the army. Thousands oI
/ ,,,,,ht a.. ,,It III.
represent the spiri, that will inspir,
the national army when the time come'
to show tho stuff OF which it is made.
1slrs OF heroic courage can bt
found in the annual, Of all armies ant
OF all nations. But the American arm,
has its own special tradition. which
these incident, illustrate 1t 10 the tra.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

tlon conform to those Of the whole
line bo may have 10 use hIs own judg-
ment IN opening fire, in advancing, in
intrcnching
Tair Play.
A second tradition OF the AmericA
army which need only be mentioned, 10
that Of fighting fairly and treating even
the enemy with - much humanity AZ
his own conduct will permit A Tor
slaush,srins or enslavlng the civilian
population OF captured territory. attack
Ing prisoners or AWaultinS women,
American soldiers would ~ little com.
nit such crimes In time OF war ~ IN
time OF peace In this respect most of
the civilized nations Of tho world think
alike,
Fighting for Right. and Principles.
There b third splendid tradition Of
the American army which YOU will help
carry forward II has Tough, always
and everywhere In defense OF principles
and rights never merely for territory
and for power Even the civil war re.
suited from the clash OF opposing prn'
ciples-,he principle Of al indivisibl'
union upheld by the north, and tha, oI
freedom to Withdraw from the unior
upheld by the south.
To protect the rights Of citizens, th'
American people have several times op
posed tytannical governments the Eng
lish government In VIC and 1872. IN
French government, for a short perio,
~ l7oB, the Mexican government I,
lS4S, the Spanish government in lB9t
The final effect ir each case has bee,
TO advance the cause oi liberty an,
democracy throughout the world, eve,
in countries against which we Tough,
Our weapons have not willingly bee
turned agains, any peoples but on
agaln,, the rulers who missoverned an
misled them In fighting Tor ouf owl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

sponsjbilty for you; you must depend
upon yourself
Some Amercx Soldiers.
Americans are well fitted to meet this
test During the Civil war, At the bat
tie OF Antctam, the Seventh Maine In
ian'ry lay. hugging the ground, under
a furious storm OF shot and shell Pti-
vatc Knox, who was wonderful shot,
asked leave to move nearer the enemy.
For an hour aiterward his companions
heard his rifle crack every few minutes.
His commanding officer finally, from
curiosity "rrcpt forward TO see what
hc was doing, and found that he had
driven every man away from one Sec
ton ot confederate battery, tumbling
over gunner after gunner as they came
forward to fire. At the end
of an hour or so, piece OF shell took
off the brcceh of his pet rifle, and he
returned dlSConsoldtc; but after few
minutes he gathered three rifles tina,
were left by wounded men and wen,
back again"
In the confederate armies individual
soldiers were no less skiliul cool and
brave On both sides they were Ameri-
cans,
Here arc a few cases quoted from OF
iicial records You must read between
the lines to get the full benefit oi the
stores they tell of resourceiulne. and
| courage
On June 0, 1862, Private John Gray
Fifth Ohio infantry. mounted on an
artillery horse Of the enemy and cap
turned a brass six pound piece, in the
face Of the cnemy's fire, and brough
IT to the rear"
On October H. 1868, Private Michac
Dougherly, Thirteenth Pcnnsylvani'
cavalry. at the head Of dctachmcn
OF his company, dashed aero" an ope'
! field. exposed to deadly fire from tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

dition OF intelligence, self reliance, and
individual daring on the part OF men
serving IN the ranks
Tho Individual Soldhr Counts.
Other things being equal an army
made up OF ,elf-reliant, thinking men
has a great advantage over 4 merely
machine like army, and this Is especial
ly true IN present day warfare MAJ
Gen Hugh /. Scott chief OF staff u.
s. A., remarks on this point
"rhe conditions under which modern
wars are fought are ever making In.
crcasing demands on. the individual
soldier. - The individual soldier
mus, know how to interpret accurate
ly orders and signals, for the enrmy'
fire may often 80 isolate him from his
leader and comrades, perhaps only a
step away, that he may he thrown ON
his own initiative In making his &C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Mrs. Edward Tuck
Honored by France

PARIS, Aug IS. 49, Mrs Edward
Tuck, wife Of Edward Tuck, a former
New York banker, was decorated with
the cross Of a chevalier of the Legion
OF Honor today in appreciation Of Mrs
Tucks munificencc in founding a hos
pital at Rcuil and many other benefac
tlons. Mr. and Mrs Tuck have resid-
cd in Paris for several years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

rishs, shs A.ysrissn Amy ~ ~ \.
also, Ia Presitsat Wilsou's DtsaoN ~
the rights oi mankind" VA.
For ks high PURPOSE H. AneCjS
can people have entered lnlo ~ ooGDs
en-, war sgainst The Cssmaa opvGDs
msnt--a Government which h o. ~
lief misrsprs,ents and misissds -
German people. Only by % d4Qe ~
we make America and the wosjd Nh
Tor democracy" Bst one sN1lNs q
be thought of-1an ending that will su9s-
sntse the continuance of oil thoss ~.
eIplss and rights which the Aasssio1a
army has In the past % nobly fought .
establish
Never lose sight, even for On insssat
Of the fact that oil your training, youf
efforts, and your sacrifices have The
one great object In view, the attsinueeso
Of which Is worth anything Il nay en-,