davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-11

Insured parcels post was largely re-
sponsible for the increase. During the
last six months Of 1916, the number of
parcels insured was 2,S42, while in the
last half of 1915, only 2,774 packages
were insured,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-11

board, and on the hospital board and
the time is coming when nobody will
think of doing anything else.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-11

The Herald is pleased to note that
the board of management acted on its
suggestion, and named the new coun-
ty institution, THE Mahaska Hospit-
II
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-01-11

Are your New Years resolutions
still on straight?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
BOYS ARE ACTIVE IN
CLEANUP CAMP A|GN
LIVELY INTEREST EEIHG TAKEN
BIZ SCHOOL STUDENTS III
MOVEMENT.
Probation Officer Frazier Busy OrganI-
ing Kew Regiments Eyep
Day.

When Probation Officer Frazier re-
turned from the field Of battle yesterday
afternoon. after organizing two more
regiments in connection with the "clssin-
up campaign. he was absolutely AZ en-
lhusin-tir AID eager as any ar the toys
themselves
Madison school on the Island has a
bunch of tho lvcSt. most wfde-a"ake
boys in The vicinity. and they organized
with n Curps nf ninety odd boys. VINO
Will lake care. Of thr whole of Wheeling
Island. under IN" leadership OF Captains
Russell I1rdsnr and George flchardson.
each or whom Will take charge or hhlt
" til" workers.. Virginia street VIII DC
the dividing line in this territory. Cap
ta;SsfrdE.r and his mon TO handle inc
south rn,I. ard Captain Richardson with
his assistants TO put the north end In
gurd condition.
Possibly tho most earnest workers Tet
I'm m" field arr the boys OF Cathedral
high school. Their ages run from
ahnut nine 10 fourteen years. and every
single ono "f them are going into the
campaign With nil thnir hearts. There
is corps OF sixty-fnur boys In this
bunch. with Captains &. PERIL and ii.
Lott n. their heads. Tho territory Tor
there youthful fighters for the good OF
their city. has not vet been assigned.
but this Will be taken up NJ meeting
:" hr hrli nj ih" Associated Charities
rGriu$ On Saturday afternoon at TWO
O'clock. NJ which all the captains and
licutrnan;s are asked In hH present.
There is ahsniut"ly no lot-up Ia the
interest which tho boys arr showing in
!h,s work and i, Is almost a certainty
HAT a." campaign Will ~ ono or the
'ruSt successful ever inauEuratcd in
Wh,".lIrr
Mr. Frazier intends 10 organize
tr.mp - Center school and also at St
.Nph"n$uS this morning. and will likely
visit til" I'pliSh >schnnl on Fnrty-f!tth
STREET and tn" Ritchi" :N;huoi in the att
"rIItun.
This hiE movement is worthy Of the
supper: Of Ger. citizen In Wheeling,
aud :" far is receiving the backing Of
every man. women and child In the vicin-
itN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
OUIETUS is PUT ON
LOAFING VOCATION
Judge Marsh watkins Evidently Doc!
Not. Approve of Young Men 1drng
Away Ttme

Il IS evident that Judge Marsh WAT
hinS doves not approve OF loaiinE In thtSAn
days nj prosperity, Judging from tho
sentence hanGad ono Russell Davis. aged
g. In police court yesterday morning.
when h" VIA given on" Thousand four
hundred and forty long hours in the
work house. upon Davis admitting that
L.. sImply luaf,I which. IN the lexicon
Of IN. legal rhrnSins ~ plain vtcran'y.
Davis WIS picked up ty Officer Eskey
la" Monday might.
Tn" OF h"r offenders - ra"r. his horror
were. J. Z. Ncrd"rS"i. drank. 50 and
cots "r IL days: Vain Alec, drunk. 81
e:I COST. He WAS takru In ny OFFICER
I,rnl"vrv wandering IN alley seen. Hem
,i.rsun, halls from SlSt"rS%lll" and cam"
up III" river Ia ":"t n i!;I!" nip Fol
lowing his rippi|i; officer rE,nric4I
uiypcl III" flower in The bloom Ioct;cr!-
II speaking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
SCOTTISH RITE GUARDS :
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT

E"tr"cs have boon rccc!vcd ny the
m"mh"r$ IF the scottish KIT" guards. an
n'un"inE banquet and program which
Viii hr held this evening at the Scottish
Ere Cathedral. The banquet has been
arranged MS an informal affair. i bril-
business discussion will ne held followed
10y All mpr"lnptI program.
ON l." uoicrs sent. the time set was
=. uC1n"i:. hut The lime has been changed.
Th" affair will start promptly at six
:, clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21

North Huron stree. Island. suffering
with Il Sevcr,, attack % the grippe.
Mr. Croc&1rd ia Z brother OF the late
John Cruckard. who operated the rh-"i-
tnE wh:Lrfboa; Cor near" half n century.
Mr. CrocIlarl has bccu Ill for the past
n" w.-.ks. His condition was somewhat
u.>i'er yesterday. but he Is stan In bad
shap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
SENT TO CAMP LEE

Williams !:-i"rs Chapman Of Lansing
Inch. was s..n. to Camp Lee yesterday.
~ Iii" city draf: bard.
Mr.. HriEc$ was called for s"rvh'" by
thr lansing board hut az ne WIS In this
section ~ the country. u transfer was
ISSUED and r." is :low on mis- way 20 the
amp.
rnr local hoard docs not got credit
for ,hi$. ~ IL. rhanulaT'a- ";tliSun"nt is
credited 70 l.nnSlnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
GIRLS ARE HELPING
Clay District Children working Hard For
Clean City

Tho girls NJ tn" CLAY school arc not
going Ia y" nut,lnn" hE The boys. N their
campaign for cleanliness III Wh'cling
They Rrn busy doing all that II Is pos
>ihl" for girls 10 do TO Aid in Tho work
Tho spirit around the Clay school is
one Of thorough patriotism. and tho boys
and girls ar" hrhinE har'! for III" prize
which has hcch offered for tho clcnnrst
school district not for the sake Of tn:
priZc Hlun" tul h-caUs" thry want TO
Sc. their own city one of thu clcan".St 1T
: ne country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
THANKS WHEELING
FOR DONATIONS
AMERICAN BUELESoCE ASSoC1A-
TON GRATEFUL FOE AID GIVEN:
TcSACCo FUND
Suhsc r.ptions Received Here IN Three
DAYS Amounted 70 S3e4.eo

Nh".ilaE has riGh. {" hc proud G!
,tS.Lr ~ aaS ~. our 'h":itr". ulQ:r
.n.. ,ua1.af.:n"r: 80 Fed T.. Johnson. t"r
;hc nchlr yy;A% "a wn."h u 7"Sr"ndsd I"
he appeal f N" American HurlcSQuc
association s"r thc Soldiers tootcc"
.ua: In tuSs The first tire" days or
los: week tho pa, -"nS OF m" Court con
,r:hu,.d S2s4eo tur this most worthy
,;tuSs-
Manager johnson has received Lot
tor from Gen Manager G"urSH Peck u
Tho American !!uri"sGu" association.
whirh speaks FOR !lSeif. The letter fol-
,uws.
Manager Fr-r r. johnson.
Curt Theatre.
Wheeling. W Va.
D.a- Sir:
Yours II ~. 18th with check ;pr
s25ton for our tobacco fupd received
think Wheeling did splendid and
wan- 20 thank 10 patrons ~ your thea
re. yourself and thc company FOR the
sp.t ndid showing you made for the boys
IN tho other siIe. who ar lighting for
Is U'shtoS yUu every succ,;ss. re-
main.
Very truly yours.
TieOr.r rc:k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
RED CROSS SEALS
Money Derived Prom Their Sale Will
Aid Many Institutions

An advisory committee which will
represent the Anu-tubercuosh league
and the Social Service federation Will
no In charge OF the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals this year.
\ part Of the proceeds goes TO each or
Ganization. which will devote same to
<ana,orium will benefit from the fund
gong 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. league
while the Social Service federation Will
us" The money which goes to them 10
help the tuberculosis dispensary.
Mrs. Jesse A. Bloch will act as gen.
oral chairman OF the committee, which
will be composed OF Mrs. ". z RoTnd.
Mrs. George \. Laughun and Miss Eliz-
abcth CumrnlnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
COUPLES CASE FRIDAY
Man and Woman Arrested on Charge Of
INN orality to be Trtod Before
Justice GompsTs

Hearing "f Rocco Jena and A0ena
Hartman. who WIRE arrested last Friday
in Il I":ai "hrt"l" charged with Assem-
bling FOR immoral purposes. WAS con-
tiuu"! from yesterday afternoon. until
Friday. afternoon. III $50 o'clock. before
Squire John J. tinlrrcrs II - said
I"iun li!"S III Martins Ferry aud Miss
Hartman r"%ii'5 h"r".
The -nniiuuHn"" was granted nj the
request ~ Attorney ". r. Robinson rep
:rSrntin.: the defendants. who was called
:" P!tt~hmrcii yesterday on business. AS
Sistart district attorney Carl Bachmann
will represent tho state III the bearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
A CORRECTION.

' M, mhrr, OF IN" family NJ flc hus-
htId IT Mrs Julia NcIravkru recently
ARRESTED III li,l ShurEh on II ShopliftinE
"hari;". and now III Jail here. asks
Tn" lnt"l!!E"n""r T" correct n statement
mai" III III" Wh""lnE papcrS 10 the e.
fr.t IEai NJ. Mct 'ra"krn was d"Sertrt
hy ih" husband. i IL dcrlnr'.d that
Mrs. :.1't'-A"k.'u let, her husband Fob
rIarE - iH!7. and that ::h. has NOT
sim" returned 10 1h" family Euiur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
CALLED TO PITTSBURGH

Sergeant Harry - Christian. iE
, hare" uf tho local marin" recruiting If
i:c. received - I"l"Er yesterday aft
crnron. {" report in p''r~''u at the Pitts
h,!rGh headquarters today. and he will
leave nj 1890 this morning. The reason
Tor the Telegram was not stated hut Mr..
Christian said y'atcrday that he thought
il was about sending an assistant officer
{" this station.
Thrr. has ho"n some talk ~ having
an assistant h"rh. but nothing definite
has been decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
LEAVES CITY'S EMPLOY

w ! E"rk"i;. who for III" past nine
lr.n wears has l.''n III thr employ OF the
city resigned Yesterday. I" take up his
nov duties with thr f:x""Sn distributing
company IL this city. Mr.. Beckett has
been Cnnnrct"d wiIh tho water supply
d,nar.ri"ri and his aSIuciatrS regret 10
-. H.. lr.l'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
HUGH CROCKARD ISILL
IN HIS ISLAND HOME

The many friends thrnugho"; ths
Wheeling district wilt D. sorry to learn
,ha: Hugh ':rorknrd. on" - the oldcs:
ard most highly cst"sIn..'i ::%:dcnts -.
Wheeling. Ia lying III his home AT 40ti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
WILL BUILD $4,000 HOME

a building permit WAS ,I';"n ont yes
trr'1hy for tn" erection of n r".rd"n"r By
Joseph Ntehaus q. :hc corner ct Fourth
and C"Sc streets. t. .'..,t 1000 J. NJ.
Murphy Is ~" contractor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.

Mex : MnXw"ii "f rrind"Iph,a. was
appointed y"sl rdaN by III" county
court as ldrnInISi rHlnr "f III" estate Of
Amanda Maxwell. with bond OF $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21

TnniCh' .hn Wnmrns R"h"f corps
under III" direction ~ Mr". Hahcr:Ir'I
" III sew at N" E"d Cross rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21
MnrriAHn !Gicansc.

James M":r"ir. #. 81: Wh'rlluS. ana
Nellie S,Ii"S. -. "l Gv"rcrS:owu. \. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21

II" Kings lraaEht"rS w.,, S.w f.-
,;lr Erd Cross ~ h"ndGUar'rrs iu,iay
Mrr. Me-, Young will br in charC"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-21

There $ iust n very ,'w real s"rvlr"
!ar ribbons being worn by Ih' ladies
III Whr'lin".
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
JOINS "sPUD" GROWERS CORPS

1t is understood the civic league
intends cooperating with the Langdon
commercial club and the townsite
company in the plan promulgated
within the past ten days in which it
is hoped there will not be one idle
strip of land within the city linn its
but what is under cultivation this
summer, when the country is confront
ed with food shortage and the cost
of living is daily soaring higher. The
placing of all vacant lots under culti-
walton is at one and the same time a
municipal benefit and a step forward
in making of the city beautiful. Va
cant lots are not only waste, but in
nine cases out of ten are likely to be-
come an eye sore. What more pleas
ing sight can the eye rest upon than
growing crop of "spuds' covering
the otherwise barren appearance of a
vacant lot, especially at time when
the price of potatoes on the home
market is in the neighborhood Of
So. so bushel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
d. S. "COUNTY FAIR"
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Big Annual Event of Lanedon High School Boys
Will Out Glass Previous Efforts

A coming event which annually re.
ceives warm welcome from Langdor
people is due for Friday of next
week, May IL, when the high school
County Fair' will be the big even.
ing attraction in the basement gym
nasium of the school building Among
the events that mark the drawing to
a close of the school year the "Coun.
ty Fair, ''gotten up by the high school
boys and girls, with the big parade
in the afternoon, is feature that
from year to year has grown to be
something both young and old of this
community look for and would greatly
miss if it failed to materialize. Both
juniors and seniors are busy arranging
number of new stunts for the fair
and the parad and through their press
agent, Herb Schulke, give it out as
an actual fact that plans are under
way to make this years County
Fair" one of the biggest and most
spectacular events of the school year
and far surprising all their previous
efforts. The unique parade is to in
clude every student in the school.
The patriotic element will enter into
every feature of tie fair. AS in for.
mer years the proceeds will go to de.
fraying the expenses of the track
team. Watch for the big street pa.
rade on the Afternoon of Friday, May
1lth. and give the county fair, helc
in the evening, your patronage anc
hearty support.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
PRIMARY LITTLE FOLKS
IN A FAIRY OPERETTi
Production of "A Rose Dream" tomorrow Eve
Staged at New Auditorium

Tomorrow, Friday, evening the
three primary grades of the Langdon
city schools present their annual pro.
gram at the Opera House. This year
the program is to consist of fairy
operetta entitled, "a Rose Dream.
1t will be given a musical accompani-
ment furnished through the progress
of the operetta as we'll as before the
rise of the curtain and between acts
by the orchestra of the high school,
under the direction of Miss Nugent.
The performance is to start promptly
at 8:15 and an advance sale of seats
is on at the H. E. Close & Co., cor
ner drug store, the prices of admission
being twenty and thirty five cents.
The piece has two parts with Little
Rose in the title role and prominent
parts taken by the Fairy Queen, and
Hop o. My Thumb. A bevy of little
fairies, elves, roses, guards, pages,*
attendants fill the minor parts of the,
play, in fact enough so that each of
the children of these three grades will
take part in the staging of IA
Rose Dream.'' 1t is the first of
many events that will mark the clos
ing of the school year and there is
sure to be capacity turnout of the
townspeople to see what the juvenile
population of Langdon can do in the
way of staging fairy operetta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
C. E. CONVENTION HERE

On June 1St',, 18th and 14th will
be held in Langdon the annual three
day union convention of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the Pembina
presbytery to be attended by a dele
gated representation of the societies
in nearly all the towns in Grand
Forks, Walsh, Pemhina and Cavalier
counties. During these three days
there will be upwards of hundred
out of town visitors in the city. Ar
rangements should be made early for
their entertainment. Let it be plan
ned that Langdon should be in gala
attire and give its visitors good i'm.
preston both of the city and our peo.
pie as community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
MAY WEDDING AT FORKS

A wedding at Wales of Importance
during the week, occurred Friday at
the parsonage of the St. Michael 8
church, Father OIszewski officiating.
The contracting parties were Sebas.
tian Hamerl, formerly of Mt. Carmel,
and Miss Fay GoodsilI, of Grand
Forks. The bride is the daughter of
Landlord Arthur Goodsill, proprietor
of the City Hotel at Grand Forks, and
the groom, Mr.. Hamerl, has been op-
Grating Photographic studio in that
city the greater part of the time since
his leaving Mt. Carmel. Their we'd
ding trip before starting housekeeping
in the Forks is to include visit with
friends and relatives at number OF
points in the Canadian provinces OF
Saskatchew and Alberta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

the ships of the U. S. navy on the
east coast to complete their training.
1t will be recalled that William Roth
is the second boy of the Roth family
that has offered himself for enlist.
ment. his younger brother, Joe, being
one of the three boys who made the
trip to Minneapolis, couple of weeks
ago, two of those applications being
turned down by the recruiting officer
owing to a defect in hearing and lack
in weight.
Langdon has small sized squad of
recruits awaiting enlistment in the
army branch of Uncle Sans service.
An officer to attend to the details is
expected in few days from the re-
cruiting station at Devils Lake.
When it comes to comparison with
other towns over the Northwest the
number of Langdon young men asking
to enter the rank and file of the coun.
try's defense is more per capita than
most others. These boys had decided
upon taking the step before there was
talk of selective draft and want to
be given distinction as having volun.
teered their enlistment. There is
still talk of company being raised
in Cavalier county. Several neigh.
boring towns have made inquiry ask.
ing what steps were being taken and
showing willingness to be repre-.
sented.
***
Mrs. F. B Smith, wife of the pro.
prietor of the New England Cafe, has
a son, Corporal Oliver Kerr, who
since joining the 22nd U. S. infantry
in Minneapolis last fall has been one
OF the rank and file of Uncle Sam
military forces. After his enlistment
he was transferred to jefferson bar
racks in Illinois, later moved tt
Douglas, Arizona and then to Cover
nor's Island, N. Y, where he is a
present detailed guarding the German
sailors of ships that have been intern
ed at various harbors on the Atlanti
coast since the outbreak of the war
In letter under date of April GOT
to Mrs. Smith he writes there is nov
considerable signs of activity in mill
tary circles and that he hears rumor
t of at least $50, 600 men to be trans
ported to mort ance toajjein ou
British and French allies in the figh
now being waged on the western front
| He also says train loads of recruit
from the western states are being re
ceived nearly every day and that tn
drill work has become excessive. Th
life of soldier now a days he say
is no snap, but feels this is the tim
when all young men should offer thei
!, services to the cause of their country
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
RIGHT-oF-WAY GARDEN PLOTS

The Great Northern railroad COM
pany is stated as contemplating the
rendering the use of its right.of- way,
within town and city limits to parties
desiring to secure plots of ground for
gardening. The step is taken in line
with the general effort made to in
crease to the greatest possible extent
the growth Of food products to meet
the heavy demand with which the war
threatens this country . supply. The
railroad company 1t is understood will
give its employees the first option on
the right of-way garden plots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
BISHOP TYLER COMES HERE

Monday evening of next week, May
7th, a service will be held at the
Church of "Our Saviour" commen-
cling at half past seven p. m. at which
the Right Reverend John Poyntz Ty-
ler, D. D., Bishop of North Dakota
will be present. This is the bishops
annual visitation to the Langdon mis-
sion and he will administer the rite.
of confirmation to several candidates
and also preach the sermon. Bishop
Tyler is very widely and favorably'
known over the entire state and it is
hoped the people of Langdon will come
out to this service and give him a
cordial reception.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
CROWD OF LOYAL CITIZENS
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION
Langdon Shows 1t Can Be Counted
On When the Call is Given For
Patriotic Citizenship

The exercises at the Opera House
in this city on Thursday evening last
week, on the occasion of Langdon' g
patriotic demonstration, were attend.
ed by big crowd of the people of
Langdon and immediate vicinity which
more than taxed the seating capacity
of the Auditorium. Flags, bunting
and signs of the patriotic enthusiasm
of everyone present were in evidence
in all directions. Large numbers be.
ing present. from outside towns and
both the school children and the or.
ganized choirs of the churches com.
bined in forming the immense chorus
which led the vocal numbers on the
program, consisting of national airs.
As the curtain was raised the band
and orchestra united in the rendition
of .'The Star Spangled Banner" the
national flag simultaneously being
raised and as it foated over the stage
was honored with the national salute
as we'll as the cheers of the audience
as they arose to their feet. Mayor
Power presided and the program was
carried out in detail as it had been
arranged by the committee having
the meeting ia charge, with the ex-
ception of the opening address to have
been given by Attorney Geo M. Price,
who was unable to be present owing
to illness. In his place an inspiring
address was given by Mr.. George FL.
Johnston, of Wales, who in addition
to giving most glowing tribute to
the American flag in practical re-
marks showed plainly the path of
every American citizen who desired
to do service for his country.
AS the evenings program made
headway, interspersed by numbers
given by the orchestra and chorus, who
had seats on the stage, the speakers
who followed fairly outshone one an.
other in giving tribute to the Red,
White and Blue and adding to Lang
don's patriotic showing on the day
that had been given over to a display
of the loyalty of our townspeople.
The clergy of the city, Revs. Hib-
bard, Cory and Lee were each listen
ed to with close attention as their
views on the problems which confront
the country were given in short
though concise addresses. Out of
town speakers adding to the arranged
program were Mr.. John S. Gogin. Of
Osnabrock, and Rev. Gillis, lately in
stalled as the paator of the Presby-
terian church at Hannah, each Of
whom sought to impress upon their
hearers the important duties the ex-
ergencies Of the impending crisis de-
yolve upon the nation. Rev. Father
M1lloy. OF Grand Forks, was given
the place Oh the program ~ the speak.
eriof the evening and his outlining Of
the call 70 duty which President Will
son issues 70 the young men of the