davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
Series OF NEIGHBORHOOD
MEETINGS ARRANGED FOR
To Discuss With Wheat Growers
Some OF The Chief Means Of
Increasing Yields.

Everyone wants to grow more
wheat, both for his cOuntrys sake and
his own. Not everyone can plant a
larger acreage, but nearly everyone
by paying special attention this year
to his normal acreage can get a little
more yield. or can save what grain he
does harvest. In order to discuss
with wheat growers some Of the chief
means of increasing yields, the COun-
ty Agent for Sussex County has ar
ranged a number of neighborhOOd
meetings. beginning on Monday Aug
ust 18th. The chief subjects to be
considered are the following:
Fighting the Weevil.
Treating for Smut.
More productive varieties.
Soil preparation and fertiliZing
These are to be merely gatherings
of neighbOrs for informal conference.
Without any worry about fixing up
for the occasion, every wheat grower
is urged to make a point of visiting
one of these farms. Every effort will
be made to keep exactly to the sched-
ule, so that no one will be delayed
in his regular work. When weather
permits the meetings will be held
out of doors. Speakers from the Col
lege will assist.
Monday.
10:30-Ed Thompson, Lewes-Reho-
both Road
1:SO-W. D. Wilson, Five Points,
3:15-W C. Hopkins, Coolspring.
Tuesday.
1O:30-Oscar Warrington, Whites
Chapel
Lane.
8:15-ward Short. Slaughter Neck
Road.
Wednesday.
1O:30-T. H. Draper, Primehook
Neck.
1:SO-Hiram steen. Slaughter Neck.
S:15-Wm. P. Jefferson, Slaughter
Neck.
Thursday.
1O:3O-Wm. L. Morris, Greenwood.
1:30-Clarence LOckerman, Green
wood.
S:15-O. A Newton. Bridgeville.
Friday.
10:3O-Frank d. Watson, Cedar
Neck.
1:3O-Harry Deputy, Milford.
3:15-Ora W. Roberts, Cedar Beach
Road.
W. C. PELTON.
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
TROOPS WILL NOT LOSE
Their STATE IDENTITY
To Be Known AS Delaware Sol
diers Whether In Training Or
At The Front.

The Delaware troops soon to leave
for Admission, Ala, will not cease to
be Delawareans, although since mid
night on Saturday the regiment has
been a unit of the national army and
ceased to be under the authority Of
the State which gave it birth. The
regiment will be identified as Della
ware troops and as such will be
known whether they are in training
camp or on the firing line in France.
The Delaware troops are now un-
der command of Brigadier- General
Barber Of the Eastern Department,
including the former National Guards
of Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
Supplies for the troops are coming
in slowly. There is a shortage of
shoes and some drilling has been dis
pensed with because of this fact.
When Colonel Reed was asked about
it he said that shoes were not the on
ly item lacking in the equipment Of
the troops Hats and flannel shirts
are other items needed which are not
arriving in sufficient quantities to
meet the demand. Whether the short
age III supplies Will prevent the
troops from leaving for the south is
not known. Colonel Reed has receiv-
ed no orders concerning the date
when the troops will leave, and until
such date the boys will be marking
time at the armOries.
That the Delaware boys will have
some knowledge of French when they
reach France is assured by the zeal
with which they are studying French
under the instruction of Father And
ress of the Salesianum High School.
The lessons are given every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and the man
ner in which the soldiers are learn
ing the language shows that they
will make practical use Of it when
they reach France.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
OPEN AIR SERVICES TO CONTINUE

Announcement has been made that
the open air services will be held
during the month Of August in the
public square in front of the Milford
Trust Company building. The SER
vices held last Sunday we're given
for the soldiers who we're in Milford,
and the people Of the town liked the
innovation so well that numerous re-
quests we're made that the services
be held during the balance Of the
month in the open The meetings
will be participated in by all Of the
churches in the town and will be
made community affairs.
At the services last Sunday an
nouncement was made that one Of
Milford's citizens would give a copy
Of an army and navy bible to each
and every member Of the militia sta
toned at Milford. They will be dis
tributed before the men leave for An
iston, Alabama.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Mrs. Norris Macklin and son Drex-
ell spent Thursday with Harrington
relatives.
Miss Mary Reed is spending this
week visiting friends in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder
are spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Curt Macklin.
Miss Ethel A. Swain, who has been
attending summer school at Newark,
for the past six weeks, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nelson Truax
and children, Of Chester, Pa, are
spending the week at the NJ. E. par
sonage.
Mrs. Walter Crouch and Miss Cath
crime Fox, of Frankford, Pa, spent
the week end with Mrs. Norris
Macklin.
Mrs. Frances Maybury. of Green
Vile, North Carolina, who is connect
ed with the Uplift Publishing Com
pany, of Philadelphia, has been in
Milford this week and in other Della
ware towns, where she is travelling
in the interest Of Child Welfare Work.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Catholic Sunday school outing
will be held at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday, August 18th.
The official board Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has granted the
pastor leave Of absence for the bal
ance of August, after Sunday next.
A festival will be held at the Stay
louisville Church Saturday August
18th. If that day should be stormy
the affair will be held the following
Saturday.
St. Johns Church. Sunday. Aug
ust 18th. Mass at 9 a. M; rosary,
sermon and benediction at 1880 pm.
Mass at Lewes at 11:3O. All are cor
daily invited.
The Baptist Bible School picnic at
Slaughter Beach was a great success
largely through the efforts of the
committee, of which Postmaster Rob-
inson was chief.
The local W. C. T. u meets with
Mrs. C. NJ. Hammond next Tuesday
evening at 1880 to make and fill COM
fort bags. Members are urged to be
present and help.
The Milford tuberculosis Dispen-
sary is now under charge of Dr.. J.
G.. Dawson, who is there on the same
days as formerly. between the hours
of eleven and twelve.
At the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning Pastor Davis will preach on
Wind, Water and Wave" At the
close Of the EndeavOr Society at night
he will talk on The Nature Of God"
A meeting of the Slaughter Neck
W. C. T. U. will be held at the Ben
nett Cottage, Slaughter Beach, Tues
day evening, August 14th. A full at
tendance is urged as matters of inn
portance will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Otis Swain of Wilmington, Frank
Nelte of Milford, VIM. H. Still, OF
Milford, Wallace Wagner of Harring-
ton. Miss Emma Hammell, of Bowers,
Clinton Davis of Slaughter Neck, and
Leonard Johnson of Milford, were all
admitted to the Milford Emergency
Hospital last week, while those ad-
mitted this week have been Mrs. Sal
lie Truitt, Nelson Bennett of Milford,
the following members Of Co. X
Samuel L. Parsons, of MarshalltOn;
George Morris of Laurel; Morris
Mesuch Of Georgetown; Willard Dick
erson, Of Glendale, and Harry Rose
Of Bridgeville; and from Co. B.
Robert Atkinson of Harrington; AL
bert Walls, of Milford; Daniel Simp-
Ter, of RehOboth, and William Marvel
of Georgetown.
Clinton Davis, Leonard Johnson,
Mrs. Truitt, Robert Atkinson, Albert
Walls, Otis Swain. Wallace Wagner,
W. H. Still and Frank Nelte have so
far recovered as to be discharged.
Donations have been squashes from
Mrs. Thaw; cucumbers and squashes
from Frank Kramlick; beans from
Mrs. Westerfield; vegetables from
friend; apples from Mrs. Sheldrake
at Harrington, and embroidered tow
els from Mrs. Laura Billings, Phila-
delphia. The management heartily
thanks each for their gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
MILFORD GUN CLUB HOLDS A
SHOOT THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A shoot that will be Of interest to
the trap-shooters Of Delaware, is that
to be held on the grounds Of the Mil
ford Gun Club today.
This is the first registered tourna-
ment Of this club, which is a new one
this year, and everyone is working
hard to make it a success. The
shooting starts promptly at 1890 a.
m, and will be for $50 targets. Two
automatic traps will be used.
The Interstate Association has con-
tributed $50 in trophies to the club,
which will be divided Lewis Class.
The Squier Money Back System will
be used for the distribution of the
money.
The Office is to be in charge Of Mr..
Lloyd R. Lewis. and this in itself in
sures a successful shoot.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
BAND INJURED IN FREEZER

Nelson Bennett, son of Harry Ben
nett, an ice cream manufacturer re-
siding in South Milford, had his hand
SO badly mangled when he caught it
in an ice crusher on Monday that
part of the fingers had to be ampu-
tated. The boy was operating the
crusher when the accident occurred
and he was Immediately rushed to the
Milford Emergency Hospital, where
the necessary surgical treatment was
given. Young Bennett is about twen-
ty-one years Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
JOHN KERN MADE LIEUTENANT

John E. Kern, who for some time
past has been first sergeant of Com
pany B, was commissioned Second
Lieutenant of his company by Gov
ernor Townsend last week. Kern
has been a member of B Company for
several years and has earned his pro-
motion by close attention to his dut-
les. He was with his company on
the border and made an excellent
record for himself while in the SER
vice last year The appointment Of
Lieutenant Kern has met with the
approval of the men Of his company,
with whom he is very popular. He
is the son of John Kern, a stone ma
son, who resides at the western en-
trance of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
NAME DISTRICT
EXEMPTION BOARD
Men Who Will Constitute Last
Court OF Resort For Drafted
Men Organized Wednesday.

On June IS, 1917, Governor Towns
end received a lengthy communlea-
tion from Secretary of War Baker re-
lative to the appointment OF Federal
or District Exemption Boards, ana re-
ouested the Governor to nominate
the personnel of the local board lot
delaware. Governor Townsend i'm
mediately replied to the Secretary Oh
war bv sending him the names OF tVe
representative persons in Delaware 20
constitute such board, namely OllVer
A. Newton, Bridgeville; Arley B.
Magee, Dover; Charles Warner Dr
A. Robin and A. R. Saylor, all OF
In the letter to the Governor under
date Of June IS, the Secretary OF
war stated that the composition OF
the normal or Federal board should
be as follows:
One member who is in close touch
with the agricultural situation OF the
district or State; one member who is
in close touch with the industrial sit
nation of the district or State; one
member who is in close touch with
labor; one physician and one lawyer.
In appointing the above men, the
Governor designated Oliver A. New
ton. as interested in agriculture;
Charles Warner, closely allied with
the Industrial situation and A. r.
Savior allied with the labor interests,
the other two being professional men,
A. B. Magee, the lawyer, and Dr. A.
Robin, physician.
The Secretary of War in the same
communication to the Governor brief-
lv outlines the duties of the district
boards as follows:
Duties of the Board.
"To District Boards will be entrust-
ed the solution OF one of the most
vital problems of the war. Two
things are to be accomplishment
raise armies-tO maintain industries.
AS the war proceeds more and more
men will be required for the battle
line and yet there are certain indus
tries that must be maintained to the
end ANY considerable dimunitlon OF
man power must interfere to some
extent with industry. The dlmlnu-
tion must be made, and hence 1t Is
self evident that the problem is not
to interfere with industry, not at all
it is to reduce interference to MN
imum. A balance must be struck and
maintained between the military and
the Industrial needs of the nation and
the necessary sacrifice must be dis
tributed with scientific accuracy and
in such a way as to accomplish both
purposes of the nation. The very
statement of the problem demon
strates most forcibly that in making
this economic balance it is the inter-
est of the nation solely that must be
subserved; that the interest OF indi-
viduals or associations cannot be con-
sidered as such, and indeed, can on
ly benefit from the action Of district
boards where the individual interest
happens to coincide with the interest
of the nation.
The first meeting of the state board
was held at the State House at Dover
on Wednesday, August z, at II a m.
O'Clock. At that time the men took
the oath Of Office and effected perma-
nent organization, and received in
structions and various forms relating
to their duties.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
STUDENTS FOR AIR SERVICE

State Commissioner of Education
A. R. Spaid has received a cOmmuni-
cation from the War Department rel
ative to persons desiring to enter the
Military Air Service, the desire Of the
department being to have high school
graduates, young, and as nearly phys
ically perfect as possible, preferably
instructed along mechanical lines.
Professor Spaid has been sent the
blanks ready to be filed out by those
who may desire to enter the service.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
FELLOWSHIP CLASS SOCIAL

The Fellowship Bible Glass held its
monthly social at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mills, one mile from
town, on Tuesday evening, about S5
being present. Each member declar-
ed It one Of the best ever held. The
host and hostess being Of the good
old fashioned jolly sort, made it pos
sible for every one to be happy. At
ter the social hour the class was in
vited out to partake of the good
things that had been prepared for
them to eat. among which were loads
Of luscious peaches. After the last
goodbyes had been said everyone felt
tired but happy.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
A VESPER SERVICE

The young peoples societies Of this
town and vicinity will hold a vesper
service during the month Of August,
each Sunday night. from to s p. m.
The ministers will cooperate with
the movement. There will be special
music under the direction Of S. C.
Evans, Jr., president Of the Young
Peoples Union. The addresses will
be short and fervent. The soldiers
are urged to be present. Meetings
will be held on the plaza.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-10
WILMINGTON sTOCK NARKETs

Furnished to the Milford Chronicle
by Laird & Company, Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
PLEAFOR PROTECTION
or The NEGRO FROM
SOUTHERN METHODS

+ ClNCiNNAT1. O.. June ia plea
lvnrlin@. burning. diSiranchiSrm"nt
and segregation was voiced by Rev
X. e. Ransom Of N"w, York. editor OF
the African Methodist Review, In an
!addresS which h d"liYcrrd here today
AT :, memorial mass meeting ~ negro
societies in hrnur Of TN" memory or
tho late ,Ioseph = Foraker, formerly
United States senator.
II have responded with \ heart
hu"nir" with richrrnns indlgnAtir7l as
{ have read nf tn" Armenian maSsa-
CreS by the Turks" declared Mr.. Ran
som "Th" devastation OF beautiful
iinlGlnm is u hlor upon civilization :
fair Namn. But | say |" YOU citi2"nS
~ Ohio. | appeal 10 Won senator's and
congressman. 10 the press of The coun-
TRY. 80 ihr iair.mid"d men and women
ali over this land. Ia the enlightened
conscience OF the American public, let
uS also sol our house in order.
! while negro soldiers ara carrying
liberty and freedom across the Rhine.
let us carry II down the MisS~rl.
We VIII infuSn Europe with q lul,i-r
democracy OF the peoples rule. Let
rs inject some aGlIi.inNin in II" color.
phuhislS Of this country, TO the end
that III" valiant black soldier away on
the firing line in the trenches of E.u-
rope MAY know that his property will
not 30 burned or his female relatives
harmed By mOhS or Klu kluX klHns
of hlGndlhriy demons.
"FiGht!ng for the uplifr of the OF.
pressed across the ocean. he will have
the cCrcluSion of. knowing that when
he returns home. ii h" ever does. it
will not be 10 discrimination and dc.
basement. but 10 a republic purified by
his SacrifiC" and vniCin@ the cry Of
10 .0nn. 400 rolorad citizens.
Il ask you 10 stop Tho lynChIrl@ anG
! hurnipG al human beings in this Coun.
TRY tu The End that every man. regard.
Hess of his color. shall have his day
in an impartial court. that diSfran
;chisem"ut and seer" Saiiun shall cease
and Thai the patriotic black sons IF
this republic b" given civil and pnlit!-
cal rights for which Senator Foraker
land ihn great and glorious legions
fought"
The negro. Mr.. Ransom asserted. has
heec1 true 10 The highest ideals OF
American citizenship. NO hyphrn.
he said. has eyer bridged our loyalty
10 tn" !lH@ or our devotion TO the best
interests Of the country. Our Loyalty
10 the flag and the American insillU-
tons is proverhial We fought with
Washington To establish this nation.
we fought with Grant 10 save il and
We will fight with President Wilson 10
stay here and enjoy ani transmit II.
ain anxious 10 see tins rr"rn;6 par.
allrlcd and kept un.uil"A. 4n>;cus
that III" flower Of ;hr iHlnhuod t.: my
race should emulate tn" cXami'l" I'll
Senator Foraker. hy rnliSiin% ~ H%ut
orr foreign soil ~ This crisis OF do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful Soft Hair Of
an Even Dark Shade.

Il -yolr hair is milky white. gray,
stvcak"d. thin. silver gray. falling or
straggly. just apply La Creole Hair
Dressing 10 hair and scalp at night
II 2 lay or so all Your gray hair turns
..y.uli dark. so not even trace or
:rar can BE- seen Other preparations
disapppin' yvU because they are only
ua:a,.: or dyes Or harmless washes.
Eiut La Ereola rrvivcs the color glands
OF the hair. ihu$ producing in your
.rai: thar ran;aIi2!nG lU$tr". Softness.
tulInc>S and ;hat beautiful even dark
shai!" 10 your rHtlr" h"ad Of halr
such a. YOU uard tn nave. Try La
rr"nlr. We cu;,gani"" results or your
money back. s. 40 for a ia"G" bottle
and worth is" lines cheaper and un-
satisfactory hair tnniCs. la Ercu'"
i ha"r.i,.s. and no dye. Sold by
s.a,~. Pharmacy. Wh'"linS. W. Va
"r >ra: prepaid hy Van Nl"e' Drag
Company. Memphis. Tenn. Go bot
Il" -! "A Cr"o;" today and star; trra'-
mrn, - y",i, raj" and hay" dark. soft
ahurdaai 'r"s>"s. 'AdytJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

day session Tuesday. The Statlers
now reside in Buffalo. y. y. Col.
5tatler is head of The largest hotel
Operating company In the United
States. Ed.
Executive committees Of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
and the Belmont Trades and Labor
Assembly will meet next Saturday
for the purpose Of reaching final
decision in the matter of celebrating
jointly next Labor Day.
The residence property Of j. w.
NJ Carmichael at Commerce and
Fourth street. Wellsburg, was recent
~ purchased by Right Rev. P. 7. DON
ahu". bishop OF The Catholic Diocese
0! West Virginia.
capt. E. J. Kaltenbach OF this
city. is in command Of the company
which made the highest record at tar
&c, practice al the annual competitive
drill Of West Virginia University ca
diets. Saturday.
THE scmi-annual meeting of state
statesmen of the Washburn-Crosby
Milling company, was held Saturday,
AZ he McLure. The Wheeling branch
entertained the oul -of-town statesmen.
and 6. IT, Graham Of Minneapolis, de-
livnreI an address on Salesman.
ship"
Aviator Kyle Smith, formerly OF
this city. now Of Huntington, is spend.
ing a few days here. Smith has es-
tablished 4 school ~ aviation in Ca
bell county. and has recently made a
number Of flights.
James B. Shepherd. former local
newspaperman, who recently enlisted
in the signal corps Of the army. ar.
rived Saturday night from Pittsburgh.
to spend few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Shepherd. OF
Big Wheeling creek, before reporting
TO a training camp.
Deputy Prohibition Commissioners
Der; +. Phillips left last night for
Charleston. where he will appear to-
day rs a witness before the kanawha
comfy grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Wilkinson ana
daughter. Miss Isabelle. Of Woodlawn,
have returned from Columbus. Ohio,
where they went 10 attend the com
mencnment a; Ohio State University
Howard P. Wilkinson, IT., was a mem.
Der uf this years graduating class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION OPENS
BIG SUMNER EVENT OF STATE
BODIES BEGINS IN THIS
CITY THIS MORNING.
Degrees From Fourth to Thirty-second
Will Be Conferred-Gatherlng
Lasts Four DAYS

Scottish Rite MasonS from neiEhhor.
ins cities came TO Wheeling last even
ins 10 be- present tor the summer re-
union OF the SCOTTISH Rite Masonic
bodies Tue reuhion opens This morn
ing in the John ". Morris Scottish
Rite cathedral.
The reunion will las four days. con
Guiding with fhs banquet Thursday
evening. Today's work in which
degrees from tho tourih IN the Eour-
teenth will De conferred. will b" in
charge OF Mcdaniel Lodge Vi FHrfsr-
ton No. |. Tuesday morning and aft
ernoon. tho work Will b., ii charge ri
Charity Chapter KniShtS En$s tr".N
M. |: Tuesday evening Alh:r' Pix
Council No. |. knights ka,!V>h. will
stage their sessions. beginning with
the nineteenth and continuing GHr:i
the reunion i n"er Luncheon will
be served a. noon zach day at the
cathedral.
on Friday Osiris Tenns \. \. q. y.
". s viii hold Sur:n2 ceremonial
ami banquet hers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Earl Hoskins. wanted at Zanes-
Vile on n charge of non-Support. was
taken from IN" Ohio county jail 10
GAINESVILLE by an officer from the laI-
;"r place Saturday.
-Four marriage licenses were Is
Su"G 1t lie county clerk 5 office Sat
urday. Four deeds were filed loT
record
--WhcrIinc t,IkS have nor YET ar.
ranged for any special celebration 81
flag day. Beiiairc and Martins Frrr"
TX. will boil, .:Lint EXERCISES al bell
airc. Thursday evening MOundsvliylc
lodcc is ready for 4 spectacular
demonstration. including a street pa
raGp
I'm the suit of Jennie Wagner vs.
Prohibition officer Bert T.. Philips
for me recovery Of an utomobllc
cnniisralcd hr The prohibition officer
when he arrested Paul Wagner. lhe
plaintiir cave $5nO bond for the safe
kcrpiN" uv II" car pending the out
com" Of tho suit.
Ohio cuuary'S hoard or cQualiza.
,nn and review will open lis annual
session for examinations and cnrrec'
ion nf prOnrriy assessments July l..
The bnari i. Comaosed Of Il. i. Glass
Gala Mitchell and benjamin HamlI-
ION.
\ big delegation nf Wheeling
United Commercial Travellers and
their families will leave in special
cars over rh" Baltimore & OHIO rail
road Wednesday night for Ashland.
Ky. where they will attend The /. g..
T.. N?1iuna! convention which VIII be
held rhnrr Juno | ! and L..
80 Patrick r. King. president az tho
L. +. King Motor .taI' company 0i
WnoGsdal. and "lu ia" some lime
has hror distributor for IN" Jordan
ear. win salr,rpnm- in MaiN street.
&as accepted ~" agency Cor Inc Chan
dlrr cars a. Whrcliuc district.
Col and Mrs. r.: II. Sta'lrr, form
- residents ri his city. Icfl last eve
nin2 for Ghirn:,", fnlhoWin NJ *"~rra'
dnrs' v;si: with friends here. co!
>;:arlrr wii! attend. ~, annual cen.
:.ni:un ii National lIur"l Keepers
assnriaii0n. which "onvcncs ii three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
PATRIOTIC SONGS

The Columbia Music company. 80
West %n,ty-iiith street. New York
r:,y. ia just published group 81
pnirijtic SONGS which in these stirring
;;2tnS arc especially popular. The
.on2s represent the efforts OF G. ".
and ". /. .Ieffords. well known music
writers and singers. The title page
Of each represents an attractive pa
rrinric scene The titles are Come
Along Boys" Under One Flag" y
When the Boys Come Back and
"lrrland is Calling