davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Hosmer of Van
Buren, street. are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barton OF Springfield.
No Mrs. Hosmer and Mr.. Barton are
brother and sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
CHICAGO GRArN FUTURES

wheat-May. s2s7; July s2.s2&
September. 1884,
Corn-May s15s%; July. Sass
September, s1.S7A.
oats-May. sS4sc; July. sss4c: Sep
tember. "a sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Days News In Gary
SISTER DEAD.

Mr. and Mrs Fl. f. Plowman OF Pierce
street. were called to Chicago yester-
day by the death OF Mr. Plowmans
sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
- ss-sy*ssaS5ssEFsss;sS sA Ne 6
I1e TT a 81, s=1 5 's:'sl
;: 1GAI2T)ENFSS
EVERY COMMUNITY NEEDS MORE GARDENS
MUNITY NEEDS MORE GARDENS


he famly
of utilize
Gardens
Pittsburgh public schools Fac
vegetables pupils The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamery extras. 3Sc: cream
cry firsts. S71ec. frsts. $50 SIC; sec
onds 32l2 QS51ac.
Esgs-rdinaries sOls 1871 frsts,
sel4 a 33Lc.
Live Pouitrv-Fowls. 29c; ducks. is q
1-c geese. 19G Ollie: springs. turkeys. &c.
Nea1-5O to so III wgts 40 141sc;
- 10 so To- wgts IA. q Is &c; go TO
10 Id. wgts. $50 lie; over wgt. kidneys
TO to 175 lbs. 12a 14c; coarse and
honey, 9n12c.
Potatoes-Cars. 10; MINI. $3.50 q
40, Wis. s2.soa2.70; fancy western.
=. 90 a 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; market,
steady and higher; mixed. sl5.20Q
1880. good. $3.50 a 1915; rough $500
Qf5.40 light. s14.50915.70; pigs. s9.75
a1S.75: heavy. $3.50 a 1885: bulk OF
sales. S15.5OG15.75.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000; market.
steady: beeves. sS.9od1S.so; oows-heif-
ers. s6o5R1125: stockers-feeders. Sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08

morrow afternoon from South Chicago.
Burial Will be made in Oak Hill ceme-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08

Valentine Kohl j. a brother or the Kohl !
who played end on the Clabby football
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
BACK FROM WEST BADEN.
ARE ENTERTAINING.

DR. and Mrs. j. I. Holmes have re
turned from a trip to West Baden.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
Red Cross Hospital Units FRS
To Go To The Front.

Washington, April 3O.-The
American Red Cross will furnish
the first American army organi
cation which will be sent: t.
European battlefelds. AT the
request of the British commits
sion six base hosp tails, organized
by the Red; Cross forces for the
medical department of the United
States army, have been ordered
to active duty abroad. 1t is un.
derstood they will train in France
The hospital units will be sent
as quickly as they can be mus.
tered into the service. The first
units are expected to leave the
United States within ten days.
and the last within twenty days.
The base hospitals to go will
be the Secoud, Fourth, Fifth,
Tenth and Twenty-First. They
will take charge of hospitals al
ready i'll operation. They will
not wait for equipment other
than some sp cal surgical in
Each unit consists of twenty
three doctors, two dentists, sixty
hve1nurses ard one hundred and
fifty enlisted men of the medical
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
MAURERTOWN.

John O. Kirby. Supt. of the Aims
House, returned from a business
rip to Washington. Wednesday. !
Obed Coffman. who lives one
mile north of town. has been i'll for
several days.
Mrs. ON: Peer. who has been
confined to her Home for over tive
weeks by complication of diseases,
remains in about the same condition.
s. Moses Conner. and wife, of Tiffin,
Ohio. arrived herey.atheir former
home. last Saturday and will visit
relatives and.friends for month or
more. =. s,t..:is-- -. .Ds-'
| E. E. Golladay of Woodstock.
bought vose &=Son Piano.. Mon
day. from The Quality Music House.
Miss Edith Stark bathed her eye
lid with peroxide a few days ago.
and since has been having a sore,
painful and inflamed pupil of the
eye.
CAPT. ERASMUS PAINTER DEAD.
l
| Capt. Erasmus Painter died at his
home at Capon Road, Tuesday af.
ternoon, aftes being in feeble health
| for the past year. He was former
resident OF our town, until about
twelve years ago. He was aged Is
years and was graduate of Roa
noke College and taught.in our pub
lie schools for over As years. HI
served through the late war between
the States and was Captain of Com
pany B in the 33rd Va. Regiment
He is survived by his wife, ant
three sons, Frank and Luther Pain
ter, of Strasburg, and Otis Painter
of Capon Road, and three daughters
Mrs. George F. Shaver, of Rich
mond, Mrs. Annie Lineberg, 0
Strasburg, and Miss Mary Painte
at home, and one sister. Mrs. Ami
Feller, of Toms Brook. The funera
was held Thursday at 8 O'Clock
conducted by his pastor, Rev. ]. W
Link at the Lutheran Church, Stras
burg, and the interment in the Riv
erview Cemetery. Captain Painte
was an estimab!e gentleman and ha
many friends here and Throughout
the county. He served one term a
Supervisor of the county, repre-
senting Davis district. Hehad bee
> a member Of the Lutheran Churc
for many years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
r. F. d. No. 1.
We are having some

| We are having some mic,
showers.
MIR. L. r. Burner has purcllas
ed an automobile of w. C. Pain.
Ite-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borden
visited Roy Bowers and family
recently.
Mr.. Ray Ryman was the guest
|of Mr.. Hobart Fravel, the first
of the week.
Bender Burner, of DAYTON.
Ohio. is spending some time with
his parents on the river.
Miss Ada Beydler was the
guest Of Mr.. Roy Bowers and
family, the first of the week,
Mrs. William BeydIer is spend
ing some time u iier home in
Luray. vshs
". Z. crabiil, who accomipa-
aied his brother, Perry, 10 WASH
ington last week when lie taken
his automobile to that city, has
returned and said they made the
trip OF 1856 miles all o. K. and
0nly ssed 81 gallops Of gasoline,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
Ground Phosphate Rock
Versus Acid PhOsphate.

Owing to many queries l am
1getting daily about the use oil
ground phosphate rock, l have
taken pains to get through a
competent authority the general
result of eXperime at South.
ern experiment stations in regard
to the results with ground rock.
Tile universal report is that in
experiments running over a num-
Der of years the ground rock has
not proved as efficient or as eco
nomical source of plIosplloric
acid as acid phosphate, and that
a dollar invested in acid phos.
plate has given several times. as
much profit as dollar invested
in ground phosphate rock The
universal opinion is that acid
phosphate is more economical
source of lphosplloric acid than
the:ground rock.
One station writes: I'VE have
been -disa ppointed that the rock
has not given more profitable re-
suits. than it has. Ten years
ago we were extremely hopeful
aud advised its use under coudi-
lions in which it is generally adj
yised to use it that is, with ma
nure, green crops, and on soils
containing much vegetable mat
ter. but our experiments have not
borne out these recommendations. |
Ground rock has some value, "a nd |
| Hope we may fnd how to use iii
IN our farming so:tllat it can be
Used extensively, but until this
IS found we believe that we
should not encourage ont farm
~ unduly to use Il. Tile Pro.
Issssiye Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04

Farmers should not let the
high price of beef, pork and NUT.
ton tempt them to sell Their
breeding stock for slaughter,
Every dairy cow will produce, in
milk and butter, each season ia,
more value in food products than
she is worth for beef purposes,
and this will be produced largely
from forage crops not otherwise
available for human food.
Urge the growing gardens
and grow one yourself. Such
land as can be planted 10 garden
p, truck will produce far more food
stuffs than it would in cereal
crops.
Raise more poultry. This is
"a quick way of increasing the
food supply.
Farmers are being urged to
plant a larger acreage. While
much can be accomplished in
this way, the real gain must
come FROM an Increased yield per
acre. An average gain of one
busliel to The acre of the ,princi-
pal crops grown will add far
more to our food supply than all
that can be accomplished by III.
the acreage.
Increasing the yield per acre
does not require the purchase of
more laud or added expense on
the part of the farmer, and it
has the further advantage that
gains made in this respect will
after the war emergency
has passed"
Employees are advised of fur
Iiler specific instructions to fol-
|ow and are told that each of
hem will be called upon to re.
port what he has done in COM
oliauce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
ST. DaVid'S.

The Massaputten Forest Cor
net Band gave a play at Their
new hall last Saturday night
1t was we'll attended for the bat
weather. The. same play will.
be given at Cross Roads Satur.
day night, Nav 18th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Foltz
have returned from a visit to
their parents of near Newport.
Miss Leila Good spent the first
of this week with her friend
Miss Maude Glenn.
Mrs. Audrey OFlaherty is
spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL.
Golladay.
A party was given to Miss
Alma Huffman at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. L. 3. Rlnker. The
evening was spent in playing
games. At late hour the guesrs
were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses
Zaida, Wilma, Ernesteen Cola
day, katherine, Pearl Rinker,
Mauda Rurrar No. E,,1 NJ
gle Hebron. Maude Glenn, Maude
Walter. Alma Huffman, Mamie
Painter. Messrs. Howard, Eugene,
Edgar Glen, Howard Walter,
Clyde Smith, Roy, Paul. Theo-
lore Rinker, Jasper Foltz, Fred
Lester Funk, Virgil
Burner, Mertle, Alph McClana-
ian. Oscar Golladay and Daphna |
Stephens. ONE PRESENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
Friday, May 4, 1917.
at 1000 O'Clock, A. M.

/ os 1OsOO " SioShy AZ N4s
/ I'D The northwest pa,t or portion
of the John Ii. Wendell farm, sale
part or portion containing oS acres
and ~ poles, by recent survey of z.
). Rhodes, County Surveyor, stu
ated, lying and being in Stonewall
District, in Shenandoah County, Vir.
ginia, about one mile northwest OF
Toms Brook.
~ A tract or parcel of land OF
| John q. Wendell, detached from the
| above mentioned tract, containing 5
acres, adjoining the lands of Elmer
Peer and A. r. Keller.
We will offer the said tracts or par
cells of land either separately or as a
whole, as said special commissioners
may deem proper on the cay of sale.
This is valuable and fertile land,
being desirable for both farming OF
grazing purposes, and is now espec
tally well set in blue grass. 1t is i'm
proved with a barn and good dwelling
house together with other outbuild-
ings. This property is we'll located
being near the railroad in a good
community within easy reach of
churches and good schools The
stream known as Toms Brook runs
through this farm. This property
will make splendid investment or
home for any one Inspection of
pl operty is solicited.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash on day CT sale, and
the residue in two equal annual in.
sta lments, to be evidenced by the
bonds of the purchaser bearing in
terest at six per cent from the day OF
sale, and the title of the property to
be retained until the whole OF the pur
chase money is fully paid and a con-
veyannce directed by the court.
Given under our hands this It'll day
Of April, 1917.
F. s. TAvENNER, Trustee, |
NJ L. WALTON,
G. E. PENCE, ;,
Special Commissioners.
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit |
Court OF Shenandoah County,
Woodstock, Va April II, 1917.
Tohn Il Wendell's Committee. Cmplt
against Y In Cbancery.
:. s. Tavenner, &c, Trs. Defts.
/, NJ b. Wunder clerk nf saiu
Court, do hereby certify that F. S.
ravenner, who was appointed Special
of sale in said cause by
] decree rendered. therein on the End
lay of March. 1917. has executed bond
nth personal security, In the penalf,
xed by the Court, and conditioned
nd pay able as prescribed by law.
Given under. my baud this 18th day
1 April, A. D., 1917. /,
GEO " MILEY, D. .. G. c. $. Q.
April ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by
the District Forester, Washington,
ID g., up TO aud Including May 4,
| 1911, for all the merchauta bic de d
timber, standing or down and live
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing
about forty acres, known as the
Broad Hollow, the said area being
near Shenandoah Alum Springs.
Virginia, on the east slope of
North Mountain and south of the
Old Powder Spring Road in the
Potomac National Forest, Vir-
ginia, estimated to be los tons
more or less of chestnut oak bark.
26. 900 feet B. NJ. of chestnut oak
suita BILE for ties No bid of less
than 50 IS per ton for bark and
ST. SO per NJ feet b.. Nj. for chestnut
oak will be considered Deposit
with bid 1850 The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before
the bids are submitted, fall in
form alton should be obtained con-
corning the timber, the conditions
OF sale and the submission of bids
from the Forest Officer in Charge,
Woodstock, Virginia. =,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
tDiT0RfaL ITEMS.

Bu It forget the radishes.
8tead and butter and radishes
lelp to make a good meal.
The orchards in this section
are fine. The bloom is heavy
and if the weather will permit
there will be bumper crop.
With -four at $500 per bar.
rel, corn bread is a good SUBJ
stitute. 5.
Next winter, it may be neces-
sary to substitute potatoes and
apples for bread.
With plenty of potatoes and
chickens, you can laugh at the
butchers and the bakers.
| Don't kill breeding stock or
sell at any price. Raise all the
hogs that you possibly can,
There will be a growing demand
for hogs.
| Calves should not be killed al
Iany time. Veal is unhealthy
meat aud calves will make beeyes
if you let them.
i Apple butter-but that will
come later.
| Don't let any land remain idle
If it don't suit some crops, i
will suit others.
A bumper crop of buckwhea
will prove great blessing.
Plant all the tomat, es an,
cabbage that you can. 1
lyou can't eat or sell you
tomatoes, can them. If yo
have more cabbage III Il 20
want, make saur krau,. So
diers have foudness especiall
for saur kraut. If you don't be
lieve it. be a soldier and 70
will soon learn how to appreciat
raw saur kraut.
Il, If you have made arrange
. ments to plant all the corn tia
rlyou can, plant some more.
o Twill pay you and it will help til
- country.
d Raise all the poultry you ca
and if you are una BILE to procul
Il beef or bacon, eat poultry. IT
II a good substitute.
d Don't neglect the garden
II Plant some more onions, SON
e more potatoes, some more bean
: Plant all the lima beans that yo
/ can, with poles, and then p!ai
l. them along the fences. Son
n persons say that they do bett'
s on fences than on poles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04

VIZ NOTICED A SUGGESTION
sumo time ago tor stopping gul-
lies that il worth handing on.
I his 10 nothing more than a
strong stake driven in the ground
1t each side Of the gully and a
piece of woven wire stretched
a.ross IL. Anyone who has seen
how a woven wire fence on a
hillside holds tie soil knows tina;
This plan uil1 work. Try it,
~ Ptcossusise Hsfnes,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE


Sealed bids will be received by
the District Forester, Washington
D. o., up to and including May IA,
1917, for all the merchantable dead
timber standing or down and the
live timber marked or designated
for cutticg on an area embracing
about 20 acres near the Moreland
Gap on the east side of the Bow
man Mountain, Massauutten Ma.
tlonal Forest, Virginia. estimated
to be so tons of chestnut oak bark.
100 standard chestnut oak hewn
ties, and 2. 500 II. B. Nj. Of chestnut
oak saw timber. No bid OF less
than 81 rs per ton Of 2 24O lbs. for
bark, 7c each for hewu ties, and
S1.O0 per M #. r. Nj. for chestnut
oak saw timber will be considered.
Deposit with bid SIS. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted full IN
formation concerning the timber.
the conditions of sale. and the sub.
mission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest On]cer in Charge,
Woodstock. Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by
the District Forester, Washington,
D c., W 10 and including Nay IA,
1917, for all the merchan!abie dead
timber standing or down and the
live timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
| about 56 acres II miles southwest
of Orkney Springs, on the east
side of North Mountain, Potomac
National Forest, Virginia, esti-
mated to be 126 tons OF chestnut
oak bark and $1,000 feet B. NJ. of
chestnut oak limb suitable for
ties. No bid of less than 90 IS per
ton for the bark and sl.45 per NJ
feel B Nj. for. the timber will be
considered. Deposit with bid s225.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before the bids are
submitted full information CON-
corning the timber, the conditions
OF sale, and the submission OF bids
should be obtained from the For
est officer In Charge, Woodstock,
Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
Death of Robert MCGUIRE

Robert McGuire. Youngest son oil
Mrs. Mary Mcclure, died sudden J
april %. at Hagerstown, Md His
many frie IDS were shocked to h. r
OF his death. He was employed at the
Security Cement and Lime Co and
where he worked within u few hours
of his death. The body was brought
to his home Thursday night by his
sister and brother.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev Jones, Friday afternoon at
O'Clock from The home Of his mother.
Ipterment took place in the new color
ed cemetery near town. He is surviv-
ed by bis mother. Mrs. Mary MEG uire
of this place, three sisters, Mr.. w
F. Fairfax. of Washington. Mrs
David Byrd. and Mrs. Jacob Reed,
of Woodstock, and two brothers, W
L Mcclure. of New York and G P.
MCGUIRE, Of Harrisonhurg, Va
The entire family wish to extend
thanks to their many friends both white
and colored for their great XII dness
shown to them in their berea vement.
In spite OF the cold weather gar den
vegetables are beginning TO grow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
12O Dead In Great
Colorado Mine Disaster

Hastings, COL. April 3O.--12(
men are dead, al children are
orphans and 81 women are wild.
ows today ~ the result of til,
explosion on Friday in mine No
2 Of the Victor American Fuel
Company here.
Every man who was unde,
ground at the time of the
explosion was instantly killed
Is the belief of the mine officials
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
IT IS WAR.

War with all its horrors has
now been declared. After every |
effort had been made by the
United States to have peace, war
has Been forced upon us. The
Z ADMINISTRATION, in every way pos
,ble, endeavored not only to SCI
cure peace for this country, but
was ever ready to use its goo'
Offices to secure peace for tn
b .lligerent nations which liav
been sacrificing hundreds al
thousands Of their people to APP
pease the bloody god of war.
It was only when it became
evident that Germany was vio-
Ia ing every principle of inter
national rights, when every sec
tiou of this country was infested
with spies to secure information
that would enable Germany TO
easily destroy our public build
Jugs and manufactures, to as
sasslnate our officials and to
murder our citizens, and when
Germany attempted to conS.,ire
with nations that were friendly
with the United States to make
war upon US, to divide out our
territory and to reduce free
American citizens to a condition
of vassalage, that a determined
stand was made.
The administration after full
information and consultation
with the highest military and
CIVIL authorities, formed a plan
which was thought to be the
most effective in protecting this
nation. This plan was submit
ted to Congress and the recon-
mendations of the administra tion
were adopted BY a vote of AIS
to g.
That there were objections to
this plan. as there would have
been to any other. was to be ex-
pected. The advantages of the
administrations plan. among
others are
1. That it would enable the
country to secure an efficient
army in the shortest possible
time.
2. That it would prevent the
disorganization of our agricul.
tural and manufacturing in
terests.
;. That it would bear equally
upon all classes, the rich and
the poor alike.
The opposition favored recruit
ing an army from volunteers, a
scheme that was considered inn
practicable BY those who favor
el the seleetive CONSUMPTION
method. The opposition to the
CONSUMPTION law was compose ed
of number OF classes. Among
them were
1. Those who honestly be-
iieved that an efficient army
could be quickly formed by the
volunteer law.
3. Those who were opposed
to war, under any circumstances.
3. Those whose synpatb;es
were with the enemy and who
were willing to give aid and COM
fort to them, by declaring that
the war was waged in the in
terest OF the rich, and that the
United States should have tame.
ly submitted to the outrages
that were heaped upon her.
War having been declared, il
is the duty of every citizen VIII.
has red blood ia his veins to srp-
port the Government, and all
loyal citizens should be united
in a prompt effort to strike the
most effective blow within our
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-05-04
Below is the close of Judge r.

Below is the close of Judge r. |
w. Harrison's eloquent speech in
the House in favor of President
Wilson's on.mendation
| desire to say that l repre-
sent upon the floor of the House
people who have fulfilled every
obligation in time of war and in
time of peace. The people whom
! have the honor to represent are
no race of slackers. In every
war of this country they have
done their full duty. 1t was in
,, Woodstock, Va. that Muhlenberg
d fed his priestTy robes to don
the uniform of soldier in the
time of our Revolutionary war.
Morgan led his brave Virgiuians
Through many OF the storm CEN
tiers of that day. l have the
honor to represent here the SUI
yivors of that gallant band who
gave to Jackson his sobriquet OF
"Stonewall" in the first battle of
| Manassas, represent here the
Survivors of that gallant band
that climbed the bloody slope oil
Cemetery Hill at Gettysburg.
represent here the survivors oil
that band at Appomattox who
after the flag of the South hat
gone down in blood and tears
returned to ruined homes aud de
wasted fields to face the problem.
OF peace with the same fortitud,
: and courage which they had dis
E played on a hundred battlefe1ds
n Anyone travelling now through
1.-THE beautiful Valley of the Shen
:. andoah, or along the slopes o
j of the Blue Ridge in Piedmon
: Virginia, will see how faithful
:, and true these men have bee
), since the war in restoring BY til
: labors of peace the land for wllic
# they fought aud bled to all it
r pristine bueaty. Nor has til
Ell present generetion been slow i
Il Its reponse to the call of thei
(, country in defense of her homo
!. and her liberty. Already com
: paries have been organized
= my district and are now in til
r field ready for any duty whic
d may be given into their charge
1t So far as | have been able to hea
IS from them, old soldiers and youn
: soldiers prefer that system whic
n the President proposes and whic
n is intended to fairly and equit
bly, distribute the burden Of wa
They. are not afraid to do the
i part.
Standing here and speakir
lie for those gallant young soldier
h II believe in the irving tim
l. coming, they WILL ever prove trl
TO to the teachings of their fathe
lie and the traditions of their stat
s. and they will call upon IL
d soldiers of all sections to folio
lie them as they carry the ST;
d Spangled Banner deep into I'll
ID ranks Of their enemy. l belle,
l. that they and the people of N
e. district trust in the leadership {
# the President"