davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1917-09-07
HAVE FAILED TO UNDERSTAND
Writer in Atlantic Monthly Criticizes the Ideas Held by Great Men
 Concerning Women.

It seems that the intelligence of man cannot solve the problem of woman, which is bad sign in a su- perior intelligence. The trouble lies in this: man assumes far too readily that woman essentially differs from man. Hardly man has lived who did not so exaggerate. Nietzsche, Scho- penhauer, agreed to despise wom- en; Napoleon seemed to view them as engines of pleasure; for Shake speare they may well have embodied a romantic ideal, qualified by sport i've wantonness. In Walter Scott women appear as romance in cheap edition; Byron in their regard is a beast of prey, Doctor Johnson a pompous brute, and a puritanical sensualist. Cervantes mixed in his romantic outlook a sort of suspi- cious hatred, while Alexandre Du- mas thought them born only to lay laurel wreaths and orange blossoms (together with coronets) -pon the heads of musketeers. All, all-from Thackeray, who never laid his hand upon woman save in the way of patronage, to Goethe, to Dante, to
 
 Montaigne, to Wellington-all har- bored this curious idea; in one way or another woman differs from man And today, whether we read Bernard Shaw, George Moore, M. Paul Bour- get or Hall Caine, we find that there still persists a belief in Byron's words: "What a strange thing il man! And what stranger is wom- an !'-Atlantic Monthly.
The Home news., 1917-09-07
Warning Order

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District, Sep tember Term, 1917. Robert M. Flatt. Plaintiff,
 VS. Flora Flatt, Defendant.
 The defendant, Flora Flatt, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Robert M. Flatt.
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Filed August 10, 1917. S-10-4t
The Home news., 1917-09-07
Dog Tax Due

Under the laws of the town every person owning a dog or keeping same upon his premises without having paid a license of $1. 50 to the recorder, Mir. Dunehew, is subject to a fine.
 The marshal has been instruct ed to look after all violators of the above law and if he asks you to go before the mayor. you need not blame anyone but yourself.
The Home news., 1917-09-07
Warning Order

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District, Sep tember term, 1917. Cecil M. Stillwell, Plaintiff,
 VS
 Ducie Stiilwell, Defendant. The defendant, Ducie Stillwell, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Cecil M. Stillwell.
 l.. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Filed August IS, 1917. 8-2-A
The Home news., 1917-09-07
Install that can now.

Install that can now.
 Mrs. w. G. billiard is reported dangerously ill.
 Mrs. Lou McFall is visiting relatives in Littleton, N. C..
 MT. J. A. Cullum is home from a weeks visit in Wylie, Texas.
 Col. John Shearer visited friends in Augusta this week.
 MT. w. l.. Waldrep of Wynne was here today, Friday, looking for land to rent.
The Home news., 1917-09-07
And Be More Plentiful.

This would be a better world if the turkeys would devote less attention to feathers and gobbles and more to white and dark meat.-Chicago News.
The Home news., 1917-09-07
GENERAL WISH.

"What's the good word about the theaters? ?"
 'I don't know, but I wish 1t was the password"
The Home news., 1917-09-07
EARLEY'S SHOE HOSPITAL
THE SHOE SHOP CALL

Our hammers beat to save your lee'
 From wearing ragged snoe' Give us trial and after while
 Your work will come back new Our stitches make perfect rake
 Across an existing rip; You're in luck to interest your piuoN
 With such swoopiug tip. The leather we use is not refuse'
 But, rather, 'tis true as steel We make this raid to get your trace
 True work is our seal. .,. Now, don t let those heels turn hke
 Or let those tongues come ou'' But leave them here in our care
 And have them fixed up seou'' Don't let those soles wear full oi n''
 Nor rips run on unchecked Whene CT we lose our pride Ill siio' 'Tis a sign ambitions wreckeu' Now heed this call. you great ana si'''
 Old as well as young, Now sing hymn of comfort s riin'
 Here before unsung. C.T.EARLEY, ShoemaAs
The Home news., 1917-09-07
THE REASON.

"Why is not grammar all exact science?"
 Because it is dependent on it's moods"
The Home news., 1917-09-07

"I came near marrying him once, but it was all for the best that 1 didn't"
 Flows that?"
 'I sued him for ten thousand dol lars for breach of promise and won.s
The Home news., 1917-09-07
Secret of His Success.

''He is q splendid workman. One secret of it, outside of his skill, is the good care he gives his tools. He keeps every one in the best condition, ready for instant use. Another secret is the care he takes of his best tools dulls them with liquor or tobacco, foolish or harmful pleasures, dissipa- tion or carelessness. He gets the best service out of them and the tools which perform their bidding. ''-Ex- change.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
mAsA DAY MENu.



FOOLED CIDER APPLE SAUCE
one half bushel sweet apples,
four pounds Of sugar. a few
ounces: out IN sweet cider enough 20
cover the apples. boil and akim Tor
four or i've hours This Is superior %
the old fashioned boiled cider apple
sfuce. which was made OF cider that
had been boiled down separately IN
stead Of doing all the eeoking IN the
same operation
Peanut Butter.-buy ordinary sailed
peanuts such as can b purchased az
any commission or Wholesale house
Tor 10 Or u cents q pound Pick them
over 10 order 70 remove the particles
u sand and gravel that are usually
present and then put them through
your grinder. Grind them nrst with
one u the medium knivea Next run
Them through O 0ne knife. which viii
reduce the nuts 70 . ins meal Thsn
use your very finest knife. Or r your
grinder has q special knife for grind
ing nuts 80 much fhe better. Run tho
uuts through twice. and you will have
4 mass Of smooth. oily paste. which b
ready for use as q spread for your
bread without being mixed with on Or
aster butter. This may be put up 10
Jelly glasses or Jars and win keep for
months n not allowed 10 set toe warm.
The butter thus made IL much cheaper
than dairy butter and h quite as salts
factory for table use.
Fruit Sauce For Vanilla Ice Cream
Cook q eupfui Of cranberries with a
rupful Of sugar and little water until
i almost 1elIies- Cool and seal IN Jars.
10 be used with vanilla ice cream
cider Sauce Melt three tablespoon
fuls butter. add one tablespoonful -four
and pour tn gradually. stirring con
stantly: two cupfuis ham liquor hot;
add four tablespooufuls cider, q little
salt and pepper and dash Of paprika.
A....D M64~A/
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

A...,M,.4<<~/
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08

II has met all corners IN its class and
faithfully holds It's own. II has a
record second to none at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-08
IyeFzfTGHEN'
&raGUPBOARD


GAME SEASON.
wATfI4D DUCK---Any variety o. Wild
wv duck should be served rare. 90
that the blood viii follow the
knife when carved. Very few Of them
require siufiing or high seasoning. Tho
red head q best stuffed with celery to
bring out the flavor the maliard also
needs celery. with just q suspicion Of
union. while any duck having q strong
iisby od0r should BE- parbolled before
roasting and then have a eouple OF
white onions roasted 10 II 20 remove any
possible taste Canvasbacks should
ueitber be washed nor stuffed. Wipe
With q damp cloth. dust lightly with
salt and pepper inside and out and
Brush over the outside with melted but.
Ter or olive OIL Dust over this with
Hour and put into an Intensely hot
oven Eighteen or twenty minutes at
the most viii suffice for the roasting.
and smaller birds. Ike the teal and pi.
geOn rarieties. will only require fifteen
minutes. Fried h0miny and black cur
/ rant jelly are the accompaniment.
4 Rabbit Fie.-Cut a pair Of rabbits
into eight pieces; wash and soak in
sailed water for ten minutes; then
stew gently 10 boiling water 10 cover
until they are very tender. Add 20 the
water Ia which they have cooked bay
leaf. two stalks Of chopped celery,
sliced onion and half an hour before
the meat is cooked pepper and salt to
taste. Take up the rabbit place where
II viii keep bot. strnin tho liquor IN
which II has cooked and thicker II
With a little Gour mixed 70 q paste
With cold water. Chop very hnely Q
quarter Of q pound Of fat and salt pork
and cut into slices four hard boiled
eggs. Lay some Of the pork IN the bot
tom Of deep baking dish and on this
arrange a layer Of the rabbit meat and
another Of the eggs. Sprinkle each
With pepper. salt and celery salt and
dot the eggs With bits Of butter. Con.
tinue with alternate layers until the
dish Is nearly full Pour IN the strain. /
ed gravy and cover with a good pie
crust Make several iBcislons for the
steam to escape and bake 10 a rather
quick oven until crisp and brown. n /
II browns too quickly cover with q but
tered paper.
Roasted Pheasants or Prairie Chick
ens.-Cut out all the shot. draw the
birds and wash thoroughly. but quick.
", usiDg good pinch Of soda with the
water; then rinse. dry thoroughly and
gu with highly seasoned dressing
Truss IN the same manner as chickens.
and n you are IN any doubt as TO their
age steam until the meat can be pierced
with fork Remove TO q dripping
pan. sprinkle with pepper and salt
iredge with -four and roast IN q bot
,ven. Basts with a little melted butter
- they cook until they are q deep, rich
brown. Serve with either tart Gran
Jerry or black curraDt Jelly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Free Land, Water and Plow-
ing and Tools Offered by
A. c. M. Company.
ANNOUNCED
Flour to Be Given for Best
Products; School Tracts
Provided.

With free land, free water, free
blowing. free tools and prizes for the
best work, the lumber department of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
is encouraging the employees of its
plant at Bonper to do gardening this
summer. Several weeks ago the COM
pany announced that 1t would permit
its employees to cultivate some pasture
land in Bonner. Yesterday a bulletin
offering additional encouragement was
published.
The plan now is this:
Fifty-one gardens, each one 80 feet
by 220 feet, have been stakcd out on
rich land owned by the company in
Bonner. Employees who wish to culti-
vate these gardens will draw lots for
the tracts. The company has already
plOwed and narrowed the land. To the
employees securing ground tools for the
cultivation will be furnished. An eight
inch pipe line will supply the water.
Moreover the people working the
gardens will be eligible to receive the
following prizes:
For the best garden, 99-pound sack
of Montana flour.
For the best sack of potatoes, o.
pound sack Of Montana flour.
For the best sack of onions, 9S-
pound sack of Montana flour.
For the IL largest potatoes, 40
pound sack of Montana flour.
For the best sack of carrots, 40
pound sack of Montana flour.
For the best sack of bcets. 49,
pound sack of Montana flour.
For the best sack of rutabagas, 40
pound sack of Montana flour.
For the school children of Bonner. a
special garden offer has been made.
Thirty-five plots, 16 feet by IS feet,
have been prepared, subject to the
same assistance offered the employees.
pair of shoes will be given to the
DO yand girl with the best garden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
PUBLISHERS PROTEST
AGAINST MORE TAXES
Continued From Page Onc)

Continued From Page Onc)
thousands Of newspapers and peri
odicals.
r. j. Cuddihy. representing the Lit
crary Digest. said that as soon as tho
revenue bill was introduced his pub
LEGATION cancelled all advertising space
in daily newspapers until the rates
had been definitely established.
lowans See Disaster.
II. w. Norris of Marshalltown, Iowa,
representing a number of Iowa news
papers. said they could not stand a
gross sales tax of 90 per cent any bet =
ter than the grocer.
Plans had been made to finish the
hearing of newspaper publishers this
afternoon, but because Of frequent in =
tcrruptions the program was changed.
Tomorrow Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor.
will present the protest of the labor
press and labor organizations which
would be affected should newspapers
suspend. A number of representatives
of various printers organizations are
also to appear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
EAGLES HOLD FUNERAL.

The funeral of Ben jamin Judge, who
died OF tuberculosis Sunday morning
at st. Patricls hospital, was held YES
torday afternoon at the Eagles hall.
under the direction of the Eagles lodge.
Messrs. John Erie. w. J. Darlington, w.
J. Johnson. Michael Carroll, ]. +. Miller
and John lifting served as pallbcarers.
The body was taken last evening to
Hastings. Neb., for interment. Tho
brother and sister of the dead man,
who had been with him during his III =
ness. accompanied the remains to
Hastings,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
SURVEY Of LOlO ROAD
ORDERED FROM CAPITOL
Office of Public Roads In
structed to Locate Noun
tain Highway.
WILL SAVE DISTANCE
Route from Missoula to Pa
cific Will be Shortened by
New Road.
WILL SAVE DISTANCE

The first step tending towards the
construction of the Lolo pass highway.
which will connect Missoula with the
Columbia road. and shorten the auto
mobile route to the coast by several
hundred miles. was taken yesterday,
when the offices of public roads re-
ceived orders from the office of en-
sincerinS of the forest service TO make
a reconnaissance survey of the Lolo
pass project.
The Idaho state highway commission
mas agreed to pay one-half of the cost
OF the survey, which is being made in
order TO obtain an estimate Of the an
proSimate cost of construction of the
highway. The Lolo pass highway will
extend from Lolo pass, on the Mon
tana- Idaho line, near Lolo Hot Springs
to kooskia, Idaho, a distance of III
miles. While it is expected that a
definite location of the highway will
he secured this summer, construction
work Will not commence until next
year The government will pay half
OF the cost of construction, while the
counties through which the road is to
pass, and the state of Idaho, will fur
nish tho balance Of the construction
costs.
OF Military Importance.
The new road will not only be a
connecting link between the Columbia
highway and the Yellowstone trail aud
the National Parks highway, but will
also open up a new territory of great
agricultural and numbering possible
ties. The military necessity of a. road
through the Lolo pass has long been
recognized, according to experts. At
present there is a military road cx-
tending through the section, which.
however. is closed to traffic on ac-
count of heavy snow in the mountains
or several months every year
Valuable Timber Stand.
There are many large stands Of tim
Der IN the territory to be tapped by the
highway. but logging operations have
been severely hampercd by the lack
of roads. There is great deal of tim
Der suitable for pulp in the district,
according to forestry officials which
Will be made available by the building
of highway.
The kooskia country is csptciaIlv
suited to the production of fruits and
vegetables, according to cXrcrt farm
crs, and the building of a highway will
furnish market for all this produce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
PROVISIONS IN BILL
AS PASSED BY
SENATE.

The provisions of the espionage
bill as passed by the senate are:
Authority for the president to de-
clare an embargo when the public
safety and welfare SO require"
Authority for the postoffice de-
partinent to censor mails.
For punishment fespionage.
For the control of merchant ves-
sells in American waters.
Punishment for conveyance of
false reports to interfere with mil
itary operations.
For the seizure of arms and mu-
nitions and prohibition of their ex-
portation under certain conditions.
For penalizing conspiracies de-
signed to harm American foreign
relations. or for destruction of
property within the United States.
For increased restrictions upon
issuance Of passports.
For material extension OF the
power to issue search warrants for
inspection of premises.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Florence.

A. c. Weaver G.. J. kem. NJ. G.
Crawford, Spokane; w. NJ. Hall, New
York, A. *. Isaakson, Portland: W.
NJ. Newman, Spokane: l.. NJ. Neuren-
berg, l.. G. Dandler, Butte: j. r. Bour-
ret, Seattle: +. A. Crowley. Detroit;
j.. r. Pattison.. Portland; Mrs. J. c.
Jinapolis, Tarkio; w. T. Myers, Cor
wallis; r. +. Jackson, Portland; G. r.
Rathbone, Roman: J. Wilson, Portlan d
g. II. Cowdcn. Akron; Mrs. e. T.. Con-
slant Helena: c. w. Gillian. w. s.
Thompson, Townsend; J. Barrett, Bel
KNAPP; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dwight; Mr.
and Mrs. f.. w. Lowe; j. n. Roe
Great Falls: II. A. Hendricks. Helena
w. b. Greene, II. II. Wilder, Somcrs
At the Grand Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Buritzcn. Perma
c. &. Anderson, Libby; Ed Lawrence
Copper City; J. &. Ross, san Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. iscgown
Butte: r. j. Vincent, st. Regis: H. A
Armstrong. j. A. Powell, Dixon: c
Williams. Baltimore.
At the MissouIa.
+. A. Wiltcrding. Wausau: Mrs. J
II. Robbins, Seattle: II. w. Gchlcrt
Roman; c. Hoffman, Superior; &. w
Armstrong, Spokane. G. \. Deako
Deer Lodge; w. T.. Henderson, Alhcr-
ton; T. a. Davey, Garnet; w. T.. Var
Meter, Anaconda.
At the Palace.
H. 5. Bank, Butte; r. j. Smith, Ban
croft; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Barnaby
Roman: Marie I.cmcy. st. lgnati,s. f.
A. stephens, Dixon; p. A. Conklin
minneapolis; C. A. Lester, Seattle: &
IL. iartWig, Helena; Mrs. A. II. Nc.
Council, Morris Elstun, Helena; o. S
ltappold, Columbus.
At the Shapard.
j. A. fcatherman, Drummond. ELI
iiolum, Clinton: Mrs. Sixthala, Butte,
Mrs. s. NJ. e. Hughes. Hall; Mr.. ant
Mrs, Joe PronoVoSt Mrs. james Promo.
VoSt, A. PronovoSt, Mrs. L. Hun. 10.
nan; X. w. Mcconnell. Potomac. \
d. Jett, Nine Mile; w. Rackcr Wal
lace; w. A. Hardman, belgrade; W
Coughlin, j. $. Peterson, Helmvillc, ]
Hoist, BoZcman; a, II. OFT, f. Bca,
Butte; j. Il. Johnston. LIVINGSTON. {;
{. :ckicy, G. IIardman, Roman: \. ST
Jermain, Dixon: q. NJ Luther, Pc.
tomac; {. Il, Allen, Liviu eston, T.. =
Mcpcrlnott, Garnet: A. V. platt
Como; y. G, Williams. Butte; Mr.. an,
Mrs. {. $. Jackson, fslliSton; Mr.. ant
MIS-. j. ". Rice. DVando.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY De.
SPONDENT.

While there are women who seem
always Respondent and depressed and
expecting misfortune, that is not wom-
ans natural condition. Such unfortu-
mates suffer from ill-health. An alb
normal condition of the system ex-
presses itself in nervousness. sleepless-
ness. backaches headaches ard de-
spondency.
If all ailins women would make
faithful use OF that grand remedy for
Woman's Ills. Lydia +. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound, there would be little
occasion to ask if dependency is nat
ural to Woman.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
NEW ROADS ARE LOCATED.

From the United States office Of
public roads and engineering in Mis-
sOula, this week. H. A. Calkins will go
to Seeley lake to make n survey of a
road to be built by the United States
forest service along the west part of
the lake, where the villa sites are To-
Gated.
A. N. Williamson of the same office.
will go to locate the Bernice project
northeast Of Butte with logging road
Of 30 or 40 miles in length.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
HH :.,s5 e 70 DIP Drop ?

Hard 10 Il Drop
Meat? An depend, On
what you eat q a substin ,te.
II Is q good time to stn1y
food vame." You may be
eating the wrong foods, tho
foods that cost most and
give the least nutriment.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains more real, body.
building nutriment, pound
for pound, than meat, eggs
or potatoes and costs much
less. Two of these Biscuits
with milk and a little fruit
make z nourishing meal at
q cost Of a few cents. Make
Shredded Wheat your
meat" A satisfying break
fast on which to start the
days work. It is ready
cooked and ready to eat.
Made at Oakland, California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

If you wish the state to spray your
fruit trees please notify the State
Board Of Horticulture, Chamber of
Commerce building, telephone 81. on
or before May 26th. 1917, otherwise the
spraying must be done by the property
owner
STATE BOARD OR HORTICULTURE
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
FREDERICK HAYES Is BURIED.

Monday morning at 1880 o'clock,
Hayes, who died a week ago in this
city. Rev. Charles d. Crouch, ID. d.,
paster of the First Methodist church.
conducted the service, which was held
at the Lucy undertaking rooms. in
termcnt was in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
NOTICE, piARYMEN.

We arc now in the market for cream
and milk. both sour and sweet. High
est market price, and cash on delivery,
Make arrangements with us before
shipping elsewhere. Purity Creamery
company, corner Woody and Main
streets. Phone 512.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

1t is hard for a man to see the point
OF a joke and feel it simultaneously.
There is more than Il gallon Of
trouble in some pint bottles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
GRAND BALL.

Greenough park pavilion tonight:
music by Missoula Club orchestral: 1Oc
a dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
THE ROYAL HIGHlANDERs.

Will entertain the public at X. OF r.
hall Tuesday night. May i, p. IN.
Admission, soc. Dancing main feature.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
BIG JAZZ BALL,

Western hotel. Frenchtown, Satur-
day, May 10. Five-piece jazz orches-
ira. Admission 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
CARD PARTY.

Given by Roya! Neighb RS Wedncs-
day evening. Ma" 10. at Masonic hall.
-1ccission &c. Pubic in"ited.---Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

instruction in voice and piano. ZOna
Shuli. 40 Il. F'ront.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

It's got a quality that
won't cause a froWn.
The price won't hit the
pocket book hard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

USE THE MIssoUL1AN CLASS ADS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24

shrunk 20 that I thought I would have
to get new wheels. They are now abso.
lutely 20 good az q new set. I have
driven over 10000 miles since. and there
u no sign of weakening"
Many similar cases are on record. In
fact, there 10 yet no case Of failure re-
ported. Spoktite tightens them all and
Assts ths,N TIGHT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24

DUTY.

Ever since men first associated in organized
society, nnumerabe laws and rules have been made for
&e government of individuals and the protection of
society These rules and laws have been expounded al
yibitm and much good and Indifferent advice given for
the conduct of the lives of in their business social
and political activities. ..' .# a.. 81.
1t is privilege to make mental choice of this mass
of exhoratons and adopt essential reject mma
teria according to ncinatons but it apprO
pirate at this critical period of nations existence to
call attention to the great fundamental law of organized
society that EVERY INDIVIDUAL. MUST PERFORM
HIS DUTY, AS FAR AS LIES IN HIS POWER An in
different performance by the individual leads to confus
on danger and decay organization; total disregard
sof duty, to inevitable disruption.
DUTY is the sublimest word of our language.
Human virtue should be equal to human calamity
SO wrote great soldier and his fe-story is eloquent
with evidence that his actions governed according
this precept.
The Importance of your whole duty, imposed by your
position In society is mans size job and to stand up to
1t in spite Of calamitous circumstances conveys to one