davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Regulations OF Draft
Known To One Little
Girl; She's Major Billy

Washington, D. o c., Nay 24-The
thousands and thousands Of drafted
men in the national army realize but
little how important q part a little
woman played in the great gamble
which sent them into the military
forces
When senators and congressman
and war department officials sing the
praises OF the draft system they al
ways mention provost marshal Gen
EnOch CrOWder, Lieut. Col. Hugh
Johnson and a few others, but none
Of them seem TO know that Major
Billy" WeubUrn is mighty big fac
tor in the draft machine which is run
ming so smoothly
Major Billy" is a little girl who
keeps the thousands and thousands Of
rules and regulations for draft boards
running straight. Sc is just a little
girl and she Isps, but she has been
real major in handling one Of the
most difficult tasks in this war
When the plan OF draft was first
announced there were a few dulles and
regulations laid down Major Eilly'
learned the rules and regulations.
New rules and new regulations were
added every day as new situations
and new cases came up, and Major
The rules and regulations grew too
fast for the big officers TO remember
them all and so they began calling
on Major Billy" for information and
she had It. The time has now come
when she is generally recognized as
the best informed person I'm Washing
ton on the draft system. There isn't
anything about it that she doesn't
know.
Anxious mothers write to find out
when their sons VIII be called In the
draft. Indignant fathers want to
know Why their sons, VINO work six
days o week, have been drafted All
OF these Questions come in floods. by
word of mouth or by letter.
Major Billy" answers them and
answers them right away. because
she knows all about the draft regu-
lari0us
Secretary OF war Baker can't com
mission women in the army. but II
he cOule Cen Crowder would ask
for q compassion for Major Billy"
Her associates have given her the
recomgnti0u Of her ability. however.
because they have dubbed her
Major"
Major Billy always signs her
name -AN. WellbOrn." 1t is strongly
rumOred, though that her parents
christened her Wllhelmina WeIborn.
bu the officers I'm the judge advocate
generals Office Just call her Major
Bllly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Odds And Ends
In COrsets To SIS.
On Sale At $1.95

a N opportunity prudent women should not
4 \ overlook. Odds and ends Of Franco, Nine.
Lyra, American Lady and Regis Corsets from our
regular stock. The best and fastest selling styles
Fashioned Of batiste, couhl and brOche. Not all
sizes Of each kind but you'll find your size IN the
lot. Regular values up to $500. While the lot
lasts Saturday, take your choice, at only $l.95.
Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Take BitrO-PhOsphate
To Increase Strength,
YigOr and Nerve Force
says Editor Of aPhyrieiens' Who's
Who"
Women Need Il 10 Bring Pink Glow
OF Health 10 Pale Cheeks and Fore
stall Tell-Tale Lines o. Age.
Men Need % &c wake Strong
Vigorous Bodies and
Steady Nerves.

People who are irritable. restless
nervous. those who tire easily or lack
vim and energy: men and women who
have faulty memory. sleepless nights,
fits OF depression or the blues
should take Bitro- Phosphate three
times daily after meals
Frederick Kolle 81 D.. Editor-in-
Chief 81 Physicians who's who.
New York says "Bitro- Phosphate
should De prescribed By every doctor
and used IN every hospital TO increase
strength and nerve force and to en-
rich the blood"
Good sound advice this. moreover
the genuine. standard Bitro-Phos-
phats IS inexpensive and is sold Dy
Court House DRUG store. star and
most all good druggists under "a bind
ing guarantee q satisfaction or
money back Test your strength by
seeing how far you can walk without
firing before beginning TO take 81
and then after TWO weeks or so see
for yourself how your strength has in-
creased Note, too. IL you do not feel
more buoyant. have better color. a
better appetite, stronger nerves and
increased vigor and energy Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
A ARE LISTED
AS CASUALTIES
Four Are Killed in Action
% Others Dead and II
Are Wounded.

washington, d. c. May 2i.-The
American casualty list today con-
tanned a names, divided as follows;
KILLED in action four; died Of wounds
nine; died Of accident four; died OF
disease zen; wounded severely 15i
wounded slightly one.
Officers named were Capt Fred
erick D. Clair. philadelphia, killed in
action; Lieut. Whitney H. Joyce. IN
adIua, y. y. died Of wounds. Lieut.
Aimes D. Genard. Manchester, n H
and Lieut.. Eugene Paul Wubben.
Colorado Springs. Colo, died OF acci-
dent. Capt. John A. Pattiu, Water
vliet, y. T., severely wounded
The list;
Killed In Action.
Capt Frederick d. Clair Fnllauel-
Dhfa. Corn. Lionel 3. Eothrock, Pitts
burg Pvts. Francis Hi5y. Elmira, n
Y; John A. SchraE' kowski, jackson
Died OF Disease.
Corp. Daniel J.. Johnson, Atlanta
Ca; Pvts- Franklin c. Brun, Nus
cotah, Kans., Gunnard Ericz. on,
Braiuerd Mimi; Homer 2. Grafton,
Springfield, No. John Grlener,
Lupem berg, Iowa Joseph 2. MOTIFS
New York city, Evans Fagues. ls-
borne y C., Elmer a. Prengel' 81
Louis. No; Herman Roberts. Mime
apolls, Mimi; Joseph Williams, Line
Ark
Lieut. Whitney H. joyce, Unadllla-
n y. SerEt. James L. Yates, Quebec,
Canada, Pvts. Neil Gallagher. county
MAYO. ireland: John r. Joyce, Crosby,
" d. willis kapitskes Converse Tex
Irwin o. lIcConnelee, Atlantic Iowa
Frank ONE Concord, n H.; Wood
ruff Perkins. OVerton- New Carton
DeTOlf Roberts. Brooklyn
Died OF Accident.
Lieuts. Aimee D. Geuard, Nan
chester. n H.; Eugene Paul Wuoben,
Colorado Springs. Colo cadet Joseph
A. Bettenhausen- HaZeltOn, Pa Pvt
Patrick W. Joyce, Jamaica Plains
Mass
wounded Severely.
Cant John A. Battin. Watervliet. n
Y. Corps. John j. O'4aras chicago
John X sullivan. Kingston. n. II;
Sergt. Cleo C. Handy. COvington, Ca
Thomas c. Mitchell, Southoridge,
Mass; Pvts. Harry " Congdoln'
Bridgeport. Conn; OrVlle E. GarFinr
Sche1ectady. n. y. Jo-eph A Giege-
rich. Eliz- both, n J.; Paul I. Han,
Juniata Pa. Wladislaw Jablouowskl,
Cleveland. Ohio; Pvt Edward D. Law
Ter. Portland. Conn; Earnest g. Law
renee Castonia, n. C.; John j. Phelan-
New Haven, Conn WHY'S singleton
Rudd. Rome, " " Murray @. Smouses
Cumberland, Nd James ". Sullivan,
New Haven. Conn
wounded Slightly.
Corp. Eric H. Moody ElPtonFllle'
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
COOImOr Porch
Shades And New
Style Fibre Chairs

RIOW that the good old Summer Tune is here
~ YOU will want to furnish your porch and sun
paror for the outdoor life. Our couch hammocks
on steel Standards fibre chairs upholstered IN beau
dful cretonnes, and Coolmor Porch Shades make
homes comfortable and attractive for the hot days.
Our prices challenge comparison. Every porch
shade you buy viii be hung free of charge.
Sikh Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

Capt Frederick ID Clair Enllauel-
phia. Corp. Lionel 3. Eothrock, PITTS
burg; Pvts. Francis Hi1y. Elmira, N
" John A. Schran- kowski, Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Edna j. Evans's latest cook
book is here at The Herald Business
office. Hundreds OF recipes which
tell you how to prepare good meals
for very little cost Great value 70
the housewife. Compiled especially
for the conservation OF food 25c each
Every housewife should have one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

NaD0Ienl LhITstIng Tor world con-
quest. must bear responsibility for the
system which makes every man of
military age liable 70 military service.
In 1898 the first couscription law was
passed by France. Prussia took up
the idea in 1908. introducing universal
military training, largely for the pur-
pose Of resisting French aggression
The system has never lapsed in Prus-
sia. and its development is generally
regarded as a fhief cause OF the pres
emf efrr1gg1e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Toilet Articles
On Sale All Day

DAGGETT Sc RAllSDELL'S COLD CREA8I-The
very name Daggett d Ramsden IS synonymous Of
the best cold cream the market. 20
Large size jars, at VIC
RESINOL SOAP-lade of the purest ingredients,
fathers freely, and is beneficial to the skin. 30
25c cakes at ~
MADAME ISEBELLS LIQUID POWDEB-This
powder is equal to the best liquid powder. Il a.
Liberal size, at GR2G
EONNEA'S TALCUlI-A trial VIII convince the most
discriminating that Bonneys Talcum is OF 10
the highest quality. Csc size. = 9
PRESIDENT TOOTH PAsTE-Tirod Of the tooth
paste YOU have been usuge Then try Pensodeut.
q dentifrice of unusual merit 20-
soc tubes. at - > =
SPIRO-A deodorant in powder form that is COM
veuient I'm form and sure i'm results. TO-
-5c size. at 49,
LYSOL SHAVING CREAM shaving cream that
fathers TO perfection with an antiseptic as TO-
On added feature. The zoe tubes, at = = -
TOILET WATEl}S-W oodWorths Garden Fragrance
Violet Lilac and Rose odors; 81 10
attractive bottles Priced az. each -'A >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

ChiIdren's Week Begins Monday.
See On Ads In Saturday and
Sunday Papers For Price Details.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Mems Silk Ties
At 45c And 35C

THE lot at 45e consists of wide fow-end ties;
L button hole stitched reinforcement; satin slip
easy band. Made of crepe faile, foulard. satin.
silk gros grain and many other wanted silks. in the
latest colors. Many novel stripes in the lot. Reg
ular 75c values. at your choice, 45c. The 35e lot
Is ties of the same materials as mentioned above,
but in a smaller shape. and without the slip-easy
band. Regular SOC values, at each, 35e.
-(First Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
Great Housing Project
By Secretary Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.--Pr"vidlng
adequate housing facilities for tn"
thousands OF now workers pouring into
industrial! ard shiphuildinE ccnters Will
bn the first work undertaken by ScCre-
tary Wilson as labor administrator and
his advisory council. Coordination q!
all the srrarat" housing plans now h"-
INK made hy III" shipping hna!d. ~"
council OF na:i"nal dncrnS" aud oin'r
bureaus. was begun by IN" council TO-
day at its first meeting.
Full support rf ;hr businessmen Of
fhr country in any cnmrS" III" council
nay find necessary was promised Ivy Il
Il, legation from IN" Chamhcr Of Com
n,nrce Of the l'nircd SiHt"s headed by
Edward a. FU"nn Of Boston. They
Urged ,hnt money h" diverted from i"sS
necessary government undertakings 10
lT"riG. rr"r'r housing. Representa-
iilrS of :h,' SHIPPING board. the council
Of nat innml d"r:.n~" ;'TL :h,' var and the
navy departments tu!i -" IN" med for
providing h"r,,S for III" workers.
",.ut all v"d iai"''' Secretary Wilson
told his advisers. ami Eet your '!nf"r-
nation ~ SI""diiy aS possible and by
ih,. mos, direct route.
In r"nnrrliun with The labor HdminIs-
lra'inn'S plans for supplying workers 10
Industries. j; WAS nnnu"nr"d tlht III"
irirndurti0r mr woman labor Into indus
tries for which mrn mf" nNailahI" would
bu discouraged and that iiu reduction Of
wages h"ra"s" workers ar: women Will
l." permitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
. SAVING THE DAYLIGHT

II Is stranSr THAT Congress- In pass
ing laws for tin. conservation OF our
food resources and Urging economy on
the people II has NOT made greater
haste in making cffrcrIva nnn OF IN"
preatest conservation ,r.aSureS b"f"r"
It The daylight saving bill. This nraS-
rra nassed the Senate ~ th. last s"S-
sion and where there Is such unanl-
rnitv as to It's virtues. there appears 10
he no reason why tho House should
not give It's prompt assent 10 the Dill.
II made immediately effective II
would work u saving in fusl, which Is
a Crying need just How, and an lE
cressed output Of Industries, II Is moi
ike stepping gu; on III untrlea
s,heme. II has worked successfully In
France, England. '.-rlna0y and other
foraicn countries L. advantages are
zoo obvious 70 hr ,s',t;:r%"i upon. In
dor tbs. bill which passed 'hs S"nait
and is now in lIUu>" committee
svatting action, all timepisces would
10 set ahead ons hour at . O'Clock in
n. morning of the last Sunday Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
Young Men Not Buying
Shoes Before the Draft

NEW YORK. Ian. i6.--Th" millions
of young men eligible for the second
draft ar" not buying high priced shoes
just now. hT"y expect their shoes 10
rh bought for them Ivy the army. Con-
scQucntlY. there IS Il considerable fall
ing OF III IN" demand for the hest quail
Ivy OF footwear sad f.. S Farnuin. 4
Brnrktnu Sh,rr maEGfactur"r, speaking
to-day at tn" convention Of tho National
boot and shoe Manufacturers ASsocin-
ton hrrr However: hn said. There Will
he now class OF customers in the
boys from Ii Ia 81 years old now lcav-
Ing schools and colleges vino are got
iInH mems size wages ard wear men $
siz" shoes
1t | UP to tn" manufacturers. no
said. 80 educate tho new customers tn
prices Will be slightly higher next SEAL
snn---hut nor so high as I" discourage
d"m%nd"
I'rrSnnH who think tho prices Of all
foo wear have" advanced arc lahor:nE
under II drluslon, according 20 j. W.
LraddDrk. ut ST. Louis. only fancy
shoes worn by women md the higher
grnd"s Cor men have g0cn up since me
war sInrted. he told tho manufacturers.
at Is untru" that the shoes 81 the
masses have advanced two nr ihr""
Times In prize since tho war began. H.
said. IF women Insist on wearing
shoes 10 or Il Inches high. they must
EXPECT to pay IL higher price"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
JAMES w. HOLT

The death of James ". Holt. FOUNDER
of and for forty years editor Of the
Grafton Sentinel, removes one Of the
most distinguished advocates OF Re-
publican principles in central West
Virginia. In his active years, Mr.. Holt
welded valiant pen. He was one
of those whose sturdy party patriotism
in the depressing years Of Democratic
asccndancy in the State did much 10
keen the fires of Republicanism burn
ing. Grafton and Taylor county owe
much TO his fearless pen. which Was
always enlisted for civic righteousness
and for progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

April-it happens to be the twenty
eighth OF the month this year-and set
back sixty minutes 1T III" same hour
on the last sunday of September. th,
year, the twrnty.ninth Of that month.
There would be no confusion, no dit
ticult adjustments. Most OF us would
get IN hour less sleep in April and an
hour moro in September. Neither
would be an inconvenience. To COIN
pensate us we should gain an hour Of
daylight every day for five months.
We should save in artificial light. We
should have more time for outdoor
work and play.
While the application Of the daylight
saving idea was first made by Eu-
ropean countries. the scheme was the
conception OF an Americana great
American. Benjamin Franklin. While
at the French court in 1854. his eco
nominal mind calculated that. from
March 20 to September 20 the people
Of Paris burned candles for 1881 un-
necessary hours. Figured on a basis
OF 100000 families this represented, at
the then price Of candles. the enor-
NOUS sum Of S2o.OOo.O0o. This. Frank
lin argued. could be saved II people
would only arise at daylight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO
LATE MAJOR GARDNER

MACON. Ga Ian. lG.-TrI"utH |"
Major \. l.. rimrdn"r. former '"nErrSS
man from MASSACHUSETTS,. VII" Hlcu III
rnrunuuia Monday AT Camp " h"c!c!.
urr ,rntai.l"d IN uu order issued ID! hri-
raGirr tinnral John l.. iinHd"n' acting
commander ur the bike division. II"
order follows
1T is with genuine $"rr"" 'h'N t"'
commanding genera! annnunccS 'he
death Of Major .\uEu$inS J.. ''"ru'l'l'
l.lst infantry. which u'"urrc'i nj camp
Wheeler tuday.
"rh.. Whole country know hun as IN"
lra,hng ,.<runrut III congress ~ '''e
,anSi. at pr"Iar"nn' -.
''Thr Dixie division. which he hAill'I'
knew him ~ Il faithful AMI sympathetic
friend. ami rs = d,"ply rHiri"'r'. "hs"!-
fish. duty loving and harl working OF
!l"rr.
"iir gave his Iii: for his country
JUS, as truly AS though h" had h"rn
killed going '0:rr tn" top. over tA"r".
''rn the members "f his family - on
tended the heartfelt symrhIhN OF "a'h
al,I .,.ry member "t til" DINO dlN
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
DAYS" NATIONS

The Guaranty Trust Company or New
York has just issued Il unique booklet
giving complete list Of the holidays OF
all nations. II takes 145 pages TO cnum-
nra,e thc play days Of the world. Ac-
rordinc 10 this catalogue. 26l holidays
will be. observed this year by one or
more of the ntnety-seven nations or
dependencies listed. Not all OF these
ara legal holidays. Many OF them are
observed merely ~ IL matter ot custom
and receive semi.offlcial confirmation
b. being published by local chambers
M commerce or in tho year books or
slmanacs OF the different countries.
During the present year ti(ty-four hoii-
dav. will be observed IN the United
Suites While some OF them. such as
New Years Day, Washington's Birth
day. Independence Day and Thanks
giving Day. ara observed by all the
States and by the District OF Column
bIa. such observation Is solely mat
ter for each State to determine Tor
itself. there being in this country no
NATIONAL legal holiday,
To make reference easy, the DOCK
h4 j. divided into two parts. The
first l., Il holiday calendar for l9ls.
finder r3r! day and data OF the year
is st:..u :; list OF fhe political suledt-
visions everywhere In tho world Where
that day ANA dute arr nbatrvea ms
holiday. In The second part list OF
these political subdivisions Is given
and under each onr 'lr" dates Gnd
mines Of all holidays c"'"hrRted there
during the year. War haS had its e.
feet upon these holidays. Many more
than those listed are observed in Or
binary. peace years because in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
BY WHAT AUTHORITY?

The New York World speaks with a
strange assumption of authority when.
in referring to the action OF Mississippi
In ratifying the national prohibition
amendment, it assumes to voice the
sentiment OF the North that would
mete out reprisals on the South for
assisting in voting LIQUOR out pf power
in the country. The World continues
to whine about national prohibition
being destructive Of the great Demo
cratic principle Of home rule, and
deplores the action Of the Southern
commonwealth which makes haste
to intiict upon its neighbors an odtouS
Capitalization OF power wholly sub
verSive of personal rights"
If the haste OF Mississippi has so
moved The World what will be its
state Of mind over the similar action
of Kentucky, the home Of Marse Henry
Watterson, one of the militant pro-
phets of true and undefiled Democ-
racy? Yet it is even so that Kentucky
has also departed, according to The
Worlds reading. from the sacred
Democratic principle of home rule.
The truth OF the matter is that The
World is not speaking eX cathedra for
Northern sentiment OH this question,
hut is merely voicing the vail OF the
saloon power. The affected violation
of a Democratic principle and the sub
version of personal rights are the old
familiar arguments Of the liquor junta.
Both home rule" and personal
rights" are distractions when they are
leagued against law and order and
decency.
1t is true. New York city would lose
some OF its attractions TO the visitor
seeking the high lights and the revelrT
and the vices of Godom, with the
elimination Of the flowing bowl. but
lis gain in deceucy and sobriety would
mike il more attractive to others who
now shun it. The World Is playing on
the wrong harpstring, and also heart
string
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
JOKER" LEGISLATION

What Is holding the Senate back
from adopting the amendment TO Its
rules. introduced early in tn" present
session which provides that any part
of conference report may BE- rejected
without sending the whole bill back to
conference AS the rule now IS. II any
clause Of Il bill reported BY confer
'-ence is rejected. then the entire bill Is
automatically rejected. and the con-
ference committee OF the two houses
must meet again and make new re-
port upon the whole bill. This clumsy
procedure wastes so much time that It
has become the practice to adopt any
satisfactory clauses in bill rather
than to strike out the unsatisfactory
clause and: so neceSSitatr delay anu
another consideration Of the bill
ITSELF
The present procedure Is patiently
wrong which allows Ncw legislation 10
be saddled or .Ara>urr$ discussed in
public consideration. l. Is simple dis
honesty that cunnivv$ in secret con-
ferences 10 impoS" matter Oil Il con-
sidered Legislative act. which would
have been rejected in open conSIdera-
ton by both branches OF Congress. It
was such practice thar inflicted me
iniouitous 5 pr ceut super income tax
on the war revenue hill. The tunc-
ton of conference committees Is quite
plain. They are constituted only when
there are ditferenceS between the SEN
ate and House on the same measure.
These differences are the only legItl'
mate matters that concern them. New
matter added by conference commit
tees in secret session is without QueS-
ton a violation OF all principles GOV
efning popular legislation. There
should be no delay in applying the pro-
posed Senate, curb. Il will DO an FL
'ective safeguard against all diShon-
,st and Joker" Legislation in tho
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
A FRENCH APOSTATE

It scarcely required the revelations
or-the State Department TO impress
tbo French government of tho traitor
ops relations former Premier CaluauS
hos held with Germany. His connec-
ton with the Eolc p;t>ha propaganda
L. enough 70 stamp him as a GiSloy2l
Henchmaa. The rev"a!ments OF III"
State Department. however. aTH H.
teTestirg as showing III" depth OF his
infany. and also as showing the cor
rnntinc Influences rx"cciSeh by The for.
mer German Ambassador 10 this cnun'
try. Won DnrnstorN.
Caillaux lost prestige IN France ios-
loving his vile's sensational Shoo''
inc Of Paris editor who SHE accused
of .defamins be-. They whr" rather
loose pair The cold shoulder f"rn""
tothen Sourad ;hr :oriar: French pre-
noier. bur ina, he should have allowed
that 70 poison his mind against MS
country i in"xi;licabI" His. aSSocla'
.ions with Doin nashH show him 10 b"
very weak character. The hlandlsh-
men:s OF German gold. possibly. had
something TO do with his tr"aSona bic
alliances with German diplomatic
agencies.
Bolo pasha. although ii FrenchH2u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
THE VOICE OF THE FLAG.

Ribbons "r white IN tn" flag of our land
Say.. Shall We livu In fearf
SurIkt For | wait for tho words from
your lips.
Wet with thu brine OF the sraSoinS
ships:
Speak. Shall wo crinEn mouth I'M At
,ilu's whips?
Speak. For wait 10 hear!
This /. our word" said II + ribbons "t
white.
Pure ny the frnhh young y"nr---
..lcuc,. III our haven for tuul nr for fair.
Won n4 Il maiden and kept ~ an heir.
Peace. With tho sunlight of God on her
hair.
p~nrr. with her honor cic1r'
Ribbons ~ red IN tho flag az our land.
Fought for prize. full dear.
Sl.ak. For tin Mum thnt IL asking.
Man.
C'hurl In tho centuries caravan.
Speak! For he waits on your h"ld Il
can"
Speak. For he waits tn hear
This is our word" said III" rIbh"ns
Now ia the harvest surr!
WARS must va wage In humanIl"'s
Shielding sister from s"rr"w and
shame,
War upon beasts with TIA" sword ami
with fame.
War, tii the Juds" HrP"ar'
Stars In finid nj ihu Eky's own hln".
JChithnr H., COURSE "a steer.