davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning,
want you to 90 back to the store an
get your money. Dodson's Liver Ton
is destroying the sale of calomel be
eau. e it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable therefore it cannot saliyat,
O. make you sick.
I guarantee That on spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone viii pat your slug
c.sh LIVER TO work AMI c.ean your bow
IS Of that sour bile ard constipate.
wate which is clogqing your system
ard making you feel miserable. l guar
a2tee that a bottle Of Dodson's Live
Tone viii keep your entire family feel
inr fine for months. Give it to you
children. 1t is harmless doesn't gripe
and they like its pleasant tasre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
Alaska PREPARES
FOR I'M M|CRA7 ION
AFTER WAR ENDS

correspondence of Associated Press)
Juneau, Ala ka, June 19.-Thou-
O., ; OF sol4.e.s WI come to Alaska
.1,er the war, Governor Thomas
FPS, j., and other territorial Off
cials believe.
lee aie the territory for their
ilc and TO advertise the North
and on side in the States, the gov
... has na ed z. j. ("Stroller')
ite as clief of the Territorial Bu-
of Puhliaity.
NJ. Whi4e i a pioneer Alaska news
,aner nan and now is laying plans
for an intensive Alaska advertising
.a.or aign beth inside and outside the
territory.
"There is no reason why Alaska
should NOT come back stronger and
ore rari1lv after the war than any
tl,e~ rar. Of the American continent" ,"
=, WIT ?s~p te7 recently. MANY
Young men. the home environments
-ar-oveJ for the first time, will not
20 sati~fiod TO return to the farms
~,,l VILLAGES af4a~ the war. hut will
ok for r,o~e adventure. Alaska, be-
-. Va 1as4 f~n,+fn~ rvil, catch many
of tho ord we confidently exnect an
irfInx Of thousands within a few
ontrs after the war ends"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
--W.S,S,---

if you are interested in loan or
our barley see Ray Edgar-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

Listen to me! Take 10 more sick
ening, salivating calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose a days
work!
Caiomel is mercury or quicksilver,
w,'ch causes necrosis Of the bones.
c. VIXEN i c91es into contact
" sour HE. crashes ;r-o II, breaking
it 1h.s Is ul-a you feel that aw-
II nausea and c-aunina. II YOU are
ST. sh and "aI knocked OUT ii
yoJ Ives &. torpid and bowels con
s 5 or vcu have headache. diZzi-
coated tongue. # breath is bad
O t-- sch sosr. Just take spoonful
r less Dojzor'z Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee: Co 10 any
{ store an5 get ls-t.e e Dod-
So Liver Tore for few cents Take
q culul tonight, and If it doesn't
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

If you are interested in loan or
your barley see RAY Edgar.-Ady.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
TO USE AIRPLANE
IN HUNT FOR VILLA
tBy Associated Press)

Chihuahua City, Mexico, July IL
An airplane will be used by the mill
tary at the zone headquarters for
scouting and lo~ating Villa and other
bandits in the plains and mountains
Of the north. An airplane has beer
hipped from Mexico City for use her
and an expert aviator also will b,
sent from the capital TO operate it..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

Genuine Panama and Togo Hats
f-om s4.98 dVwp/to $1.98, at Golden
pule Mere Cd./ 534 Broadway.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

Marie Chaplin of Brawley, the
-,-~ woman who cashed bad check
'or S22.15 at B. Salomon's store IN
,rder to make a trim to Camo kear-
~. - Vi it her husband, was re-
eased this morning on probation by
Judge Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

Nj PemL erthy, who has been as
sing in the office of the county
e in,endent of s-hools during June,
q tsk.n a po iti-n at the postoffice
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

INSTRF YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11

Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, Eng
ssh toe, wSh ray, $2.25; without
strap, 81 25:RGeld,n Rule Mere. Co.,
J3 BroadwaS.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
-w,S.S..

A. C. Johnston, advertising manag-
er for Varney Bros.~&~ Co., returned
rs morning from an outing Of a
g k at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11


he was recognized hy Deputy Pete
Crerar as Mexican who escaped
from the county chain gang some time
ago. The charge Of stealing "a ks
was dismissed after investigation, but
Alcatron still faces the cargo OF
breaking from the chain gang.
-w.s.s-
Save Ice Cream money by buying
our Ice Cream Pshts, silk-striped, un-
errrieed. at Gtlden Rule Mere. Co.,
"a Broadway.-Adv.
-w.S S.
A. w. Andrews was arrested last
light and lodged in the county jail as
drug user.
Big. up-to-nok assortment of girls
ool Ginghan Dresses. age to age H.
rderpriced. Il Golden Rule Mere Co.,
"A Broadway!Adv.
-w.S.S.-
Marie Chaplin of Brawley, the
-,,o woman who cashed bad check
ny S22.15 at B. Salomon's store IN
rider to make trim to tamo hear
~. ~ Vi it her husband, was re-
eased this morning on probation by
Judge Cole.
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
!. DIG AR-Adv.
Mrs. Rosa Persons, arrested soTe
time ago at Sacramento and brought
hackehere to face CHARGE OF theft
+ bedclothing from Holtville room
- ho,se was fonnd not guilty in a
Few minutes by a iurv in Supe"io"
-ourt yesterday afternoon.
Cool bungalow Aprons. butterfly
,'eeves. s1.49 A5s. Golden Rue Mer-
.antile Co., 534 Broadway.-Adv.
,an T. Stewart Of the Stewart FL
Company returned this morning
j til. to Los Angeles, where his
lily is passing the summer.
Mr.. and MIS-. y. 4. Anderson Oh
..awley passed through mere THIS
.vrning on their way nome from an
.ng at Los Angeles and San De
An application for work has been
,ceived by County Labor Agent ID.
Bitler which should put to shame
one husky men OF FL Centre who
o afraid of manual labor. The man
sho asks for a job wrote from Los
noe. .es and admitted that he had lost
18th feet. He wants any kind. OF
work.
Apache Indians from the San Car
IS reservation in New Mexico are not
,vailable for work on Imperial Valley
arms this summer, according to
tier received this morning by Farm
labor Agent D. c. Bitlcr from John
!. Terrell, the superintendent. When
Mr.. Bitter sent out his appeal to the
indian reservations some Of his friends
>~edicted wars. Now they are re-
ieved to know that the Apaches will
,ot come, anyway.
The County Board Of Education held
meeting at the office of County
Shibley yesterday and
on pleted the work of outlining the
curse Of study fer the coming year.
Nrics pe~tha Griffin. deputy coun-
v superintendent of SCHOOL = -"''-
g few weeks at San
Diego.
--.A-1:-o iLo ~ov;noS habit. Buy
- cov;r~e Sta~ns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
M &c

sergeant Il. A. Kern of the local
marine recruiting office leaves to-
sht for a visit Of few days IN
aas Angeles. lie expects 10 return
Saturday. .,ssw Il l.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
Germans to OF BarefOOr.
1Rv Associated Press

London, July live warn you
10 20 brefooted," is notice TO the
in public published by the Ger
rn clothing department, in an ef-
f5t to conserve the supply Of leath-
eF
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
News In Brief

! <SWS 4ii Al iSA
Marriage licenses were issued yes
te?day afternoon 20 James T.. IayIacf
aged y, native of New Jersey am
resident of CaleNico, and Silva Ma.
Penland, aged 10. native Of Mort
! Carolina. resident Of CaleXico; am
Bayard c. Rehkopf. aged 90, nativ,
! Of Iowa, aul Cecil I. Thatcher, age,
Is. native Of Wisconsin,, both resi-
, dents Of FL Centro.
-N.>.S.-
Insure your hay and grain with Sar'
gent.-Adv.
Al Hall. vel known Calipatria man.
yesterday filed his papers of nomi-
nation as a candidate for justice OF
he peace of that place. At the same
lime A. Schultz filed nomination pa
,.ers for the office of constable.
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, Eng
csap, s@ 49, s. s5csi55s,n s Rule Mere. CO.,
53 BroadwaS.-Ady.
Two popular Fl Centro young peo,
pie were married last night by Re-.
Walter S. Reed. They were Miss Ce-
ii L. Thatcher and Rayard Rehkopf.
Both have been students of Central
Union High School. They were at
ended by Miss Julia Foncannon and
larence \. kerneL Mr.. and Mrs.
:. F. Thatcher, parents of the bride,
were present.
-W.S,S-
if you are interested in a loan on
our barley see Ray Edgar.-Adv.
~ So
Attorney Charles l.. Childers yes
erday formally announced his can
dacy for district attorney. Mr.. Chill
ers has been practicing law in E
entro for six years and during tha;
ime has been active, more or less
4 prohibition and anti-saloon work
e announces that if elected he will
give the office his best abilities.
IN -
For Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, or
turdays unta 9 O'clock p. m., go to
ae Gold2n Rule Mere. Co., 534 Broad
vay.-Adv 4
Steps are being taken, to incorpo-
ate Caliratria as a city OF the sixth
lass, according to T. 4. Johnson Of
hat city, who was here last night tc
lttend The labor mass meeting.
"Koolfit" Athletic .fUnion Suits fo,
ren. 75c. samtaryy@sea,pax" Athletic
''nion Suits, $l& Golden Rule Mere
co., 534 Broad@ay.-Adv.
Japanese ton'ato growers who have
'st ended their shipping season, are
'"norted to he offering their tomatoes
zee for the piakine. They are gla6
- get them off the vines.
-NN
r Won gre interested in a loan or
o'r harley see Paw Edgar.-Adv.
w wSS-
Imperia, city trustees at a meeting
snlay night decided 10 dispen with
street lights during the summer.
This will mean a saving Of $3.50
onth. Householders near the lights
j. planned that they attract too
any bugs.
Nen's thin Khaki Shirts, collar at |
he'd, twoS2<fets, for s1.o0. Golden
A mass meeting will be held at
'rawley tomorrow night to discuss
! reads and bridges. The meet
9 has been called by the Imperial
: ley Truck Owners AS sociati3n and
urerviSOr Frank Beal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-11
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY


us -
Brawley merchants have decided to
'e2in next Saturday c,o5ing at l p.
y. on Saturdays. Three places have
deferred the closing until July Is.
w
Genuine Panam9/ and Toyo Hats
f-om S4.98 dpwp/to $1.98, at Golden
pule Mere. Cd./ 534 Broadway-Adv.
Telegraphic confirmation Of the
death Of VI. ManooPian, of Manoogian
& Co., commission house of Brawley,
"ame from Dinuha last night. The
unfortunate turn of the affairs of the
company, due to complication Of
contracts with the growers. pro trait
cd Mr.. Manoogian and undoubtedly
brought on bis death. The affairs Of
the company will probably be settled
in the courts.
-W.S s.
If you are interested in loan on
your barley see RAY Edgar.-Adv.
--W.SS.--
Among Imperial people at the 2
Centro plunge last night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter F. Daniels, Claude Pat
terson, Charlese eKlson, Merritt Cox
Sam Agnes, Gilbert Hallawell, jess
Bishop, Ernest Hunt, Robert Honakel
and others.
w g.
INSTRF YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.-Adv.
-WSs
And~eas Alcatron was arrested yes
, terday while attempting to peddle
lquantity Of grain sacks which he Ia
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
To The Farmers and Potato
Growers:

You all know of the success
our people made last year in the
Irish Potato bushes. We have a
brighter prospect this year, as
we will have no contract hanging
over us.
Lam writing you to call your
attention to the fact that it is
time to make our plans for the
coming season, and no time to
lose.
We are making SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 16, FARMERS
DAY at Star. On the day, at
noon, we want every farmer IN
the surrounding country to be at
the school building to organize.
Some idea of the number of acres
to be planted in Potatoes; and
some one must be intrusted with
the task of securing best prices
for our product, and to see that
buyers are on the grounds for
the cooperative shipment.
Now lay aside every other plan,
whether you will plant potatoesor
not, and meet your fellow-work
ers at Star on the above named
date.
Mr.. S. V. Burks, County Agent,
will speak to us on the potato
subject. County Supt. H. H.
Bullock, with a Government ex-
pert, will be with us. Mr.. R. H.
Brayson, Agricultural Agent,
G. &. S. l., will organize a Pig
Club. All the farmers will join in
the discussions.
With a good start, proper ad-
vice plans, and enthusiasm, this
promises to be the best year our
farmers have seen.
Don't fail to meet us.
Yours for success,
E. M. ODOM,
Star, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14

Der of bargains in good stock,
which will be offered Rankin
County people. This will prob
ably be the last car lot, and If
you need a mule you had better
see about one right away.
Friends are we'll pleased that
Miss Jean Gayden. one Of the
most popular of Jackson's school
girls, is now rapidly convalescing
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Stingily, after an illness which
robbed her friends of her pres
ence among them. Beautiful
flowers and other tokens have
been reminders that this young
girls popularity is not confined
to her schoolmates but to all who
know her. Sundays Clarion
Ledger.
Rev. E. B. Steen, of Star, who
was a Brandon visitor Monday,
reported a most deplorable acct
dent, which occurred in his COM
munity last Friday. Mr.. w. R.
Peacock was in the act of telling
tree, when little L. E., his 12-
year old daughter, III making an
effort to get out of the way of
the falling tree, ran under it, and
was severely mutilated, and for
some time it was feared that she
would not recover, but her con-
dition now is better, and it is
thought that she will soon be all
right.
Next week The News will pre-
sent to it readers the report of
the house committee on affairs
at the insane hospital at Jackson.
The report is a lengthy one, but
contains many facts that the peo-
pie should be acquainted with,
and for that reason we shall
print it in full next week. The
house yesterday voted to impeach
DR.. R. M. Butler, the superin-
tendent, the vote standing 119
for Impeachment to IL against.
The matter is now up to the
senate, and we believe that in
face of the many serious charges
that have been proven against
the superintendent, thatthe SEN
ate will do it's duty to the state
by unseating him. We are glad
to note that our representatives,
Hons. w, E. Mcintyre and R. H.
Watts were among those who
stood for purity at this great
institution.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14

have on hand supplies of corn
meal or may be obtaining such
supplies by earring corn to the
mill from time to time, the fol-
lowing exception has been made
to the above rule:
In such instances, the consumer
will be relieved from the necessi-
ty of buying the equal weight of
substitutes, provided he will sign
a certificate in the attached form.
The observance of this instruc-
ton is not optional with retailers.
but is a binding regulation made
under proper authority from the
government and must be accep-
ted as such. Violators will be
subject to the penalties provided
by law, if this order is disregard
ed. Any and all violations should
be reported to the Food Admin
strator for Mississippi. Retailers
will at once communicate these
regulations to their customers
and should display this commune
cation as their authority for re-
fusing sales of flour except as
above provided.
u. S. Food Administrator for
Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
Notice of trustees Sale of Land.

On the 9Th, day of January. 1916. S. L. Nc
Lain, and wife M. M McLain executed and de-
livered to III. o. WEIGH. Trustee, certain deed of
trust to secure an indebtedness therein named
due and payable to Sol WEIGH, said deed of trust
being of record in the chancery clerks office
of Rankin County. Mississippi, at Brandon, in
Book No. II, at page 1875. Said III. 0. Welsh hav-
ing refused to serve trustee. j. E. Ross. has
place, as is shown by instrument recorded in Book
No. 80. at page 45 in said chancery clerk office.
Default having been made in the payment of the
said Indebtedness, and having been requested by
the beneficiary therein named to foreclose the
said deed of trust. l will. on Saturday. the 2Srd
day of February. 1918. in front of the postofilce
door in the village of Mayton. Mississippi within
legal hours. offer for sale and will sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the following described land, situated in Rankin
county. Mississippi. to-wit;
Fifteen acres of cleared land in the South East
Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section
Three Township Three. North. of Range Five
East and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning a point 1913 yards west of the South
East corner of said subdivision. on the South line
thereof, running thence west 2O2 yards. thence
north 10 yards. thence west ITO yards, thence
north 165 yards, thence east 312 yards. thence
south 275 yards to the place of beginning.
The said land will be sold towards satisfying
said Indebtedness in said deed of trust. and the
title thereto is believed to be good but will con-
vey only such title is vested in me as trustee.
Witness my signature. this 30th. day of January
1918. J. E.. Ross.
Substituted. Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
To All Retail Food Dealers In
Mississippi.

In accordance with the Procla-
nation of the President and the
rules issued by the u. S. Food
Administration, you are hereby
notified and instructed in refer
ence to sales of flour and cereal
substitutes as follows:
From January 28th all retailers
must observe the rule requiring
the sale of a pound of other GER
cal with every pound of wheat
flour to consumers. The cereals
authorized to be sold on this basis
with wheat flour are as follows:
Barley flour, buckwheat flour,
corn meal, corn flour, corn
starch, corn grits, hominy, oat-
meal, potato flour, rice, and rice
flour, rolled oats, soy bean flour.
sweet potato flour and feterita
flour and meals.
Temporarily there may also be
used potatoes, both Irish and
sweet.
Realizing that in many sections
of Mississippi the farmers and
consumers who have access to
to corn grinding mills may have
or may be obtaining such supplies
by carrying corn to the mills may
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14

Do not let peace talk for a
moment divert your attention
from the war-savings certificates.
Everybody hopes for peace.
Everybody capable of looking
facts in the face knows that, as
yet. no definite sign Of peace is
in sight. One thing is certain:
The least slackening of Americas
war preparations would be worth
a signal victory in the field to the
Kaiser. It would strengthen him
rat home as hardly any thing else
could at this time. 1t is certain,
too, that the more strenuously
America prepares and fights, the
sooner peace will come. Every
American should key up his 1918
program decidedly higher than his
1917 performance.
The war-savings stamps and
certificates should be going faster
than they are. They constitute
the best scheme of war financing,
for they mean outright saving
and no borrowing. They mean
continuous day-to-day saving:
They mean that saving in small
things which forms a good habit.
The more determined America
is the sooner peace will come.
Start your collection of war
stamps now. Make your income
tax return. Every individual mo-
ton in that direction counts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
In Memory.

Whereas God in his infinite
wisdom has seen fit to take from
our midst, our Brother w. 0.
Miley who departed this life JAN
uary Is, 1918, at his home in
Simpson County.
Resolved that Clear Creek
Lodge No. 491 extend our SYM
patty to the wife and bereaved
family and ask the Grand Master
of the Universe to be a husband
to the widow and a father to the
children.
Be it further resolved that in
the death of Brother Miley, Clear
Creek Lodge has lost a worthy
brother, anda Senior Warden and
that we mourn the loss of our
dear brother, yet we feel that
our loss is Heavens gain and
humbly submit to the will of our
Father.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be prin-
ted in the Brandon, News and a
copy of the same be sent to the
bereaved family.
M. E. DANIEL,
w. A. WALLACE,
j. M. BURNHAM.
Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

We are all at a danger point. On
the use of good common sense In our
1918 farm and garden operations de-
ponds prosperity or our going broke"
Even at present high prices no ona
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money. Food and grain is higher In
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food.
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
will save you more money than you
made on the best three acres Of cotton
you ever grew!
Hastings 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the farm crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to Il. @.
HASTINGS co. Atlanta, Ga.-Adyt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Sam Darnall, of Jackson, spent
Sunday with homefolks,
Mr.. Will Muh is spending a
few days with his sister in LOUIS
lana.
Miss Ruth Roberts spent Sat
urday and Sunday, visiting home
folks.
Misses Viola and Verna Owen
came over from Jackson Satur
day and visited homefolks.
T. ]. Smith, a prosperous far
mer of Monterey neighborhood,
was a Brandon visitor Monday.
The many friend of Mr.. Tom
Forbis, will be glad to hear OF
his recovery, from serious spell
of measles.
Miss Neva Lindsey, who is
teaching at brakes, spent the
weekend with homefolks, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
w. H. Patrick, Jr., one of the
county's most prosperous far
mers, was transacting business
at the county capital Monday.
Miss Ruth Owen, of the
industrial Institute and College,
at Columbus, spent the weekend
with homefolks, returning Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Busick left
Saturday night for st. Louis,
where Mr.. Busick is buying his
spring and summer stock OF mer-
chandise.
4 The News is requested to an
nounce that the Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in Brandon
Saturday week for their regular
monthly meeting.
Mr.. John Lackey has sold out
his mill interests in Brandon and
is spending few days in Forest
with S. E. Lackey and family
Forest News Register.
Fire in an clubhouse at Capt.
Maxey's caused some little ex-
citement for a while Monday
afternoon. However, very little
loss was sustained, an old barn
and about a half ton of coal be-
ing lost.
Master John Atkins returned
Friday from Brandon, where he
had been visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins.
Forest News Register.
- Mrs. Viola Cole has returned
home from Colorado, where she
has been for several months
visiting in the home of her son,
j. C. Cole. Her many friends are
delighted to see her lookink SO
we'll, and enjoying such splendid
health.
DIR. G. w. Fletcher, of Tillar,
Ark, was in Brandon Tuesday
en- route to his old home near
Pickett, where he is spending
a few days with relatives and
friends. His many Rankin Coun-
ty friends will be pleased to
know that he is prospecting in
Arkansas. being one of the lead
ing farmers in that section OF the
state.
w. B. Collier & Son have just
received another carload of splen-
did young work mules which they
are offering for sale. Mules are
searcer this year than ever before
and as a result the prices are
higher, but Mr.. Collier, who has
Just returned from markets, was
lucky in picking up quite num-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14

If those who have sent to me
for A. R. G. literature will read
carefully the Red Cross Column
in this paper they will understand
why I have not been able to COM
ply with their request. We are so
glad to have all these p oele who
have written US, interested in the
Red Cross, and in a few days we
hope to fill all commands.
Mrs. Ira w. Shields,
Chairman Elk. Committee Bran
don Chapter A. R. G.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-14

An exchange remarks that:
"The man who stands in the way
of the country doing all in its
power to win this war is a traitor
no matter what he calls himself.
We are in this war and in to win
and to do this we must demand
and must have the support OF
every .citizen regardless OF his
personal ideas of the war"