davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
Prize Sheep. Albepta

Scotia flocks have worked wonders.
From few scattered floelis, the in
dustry has grown into one of con-
siderable Importance. Nova Scotia
wool is of d particularly fine texture
and is in great demand by New Eng
land manufacturers of fine wooden
underwear In 1917 they bid ~
cents for the unwashed, and 95 cents
for the washed product. AS the
local demand for fine wool was not
sufficient to meet these prices, most
of Nova Scotia's wool was exported
to New England.
The Dominion Atlantic Railway
Company is helping the farmers of
Nova Scotia in this direction. 1t
promotes prize winning contests and
wages continual campaign for the
education and encouragement of
farmers in sheep husbandry. In
western Canada the Canadian Pacific
Galway is doing like work. but on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24

much more extensive scale. 1t has
sold much land to be used exclusive
ly for sheep raising and is teaching
settlers, old and new, that mixed
farming is the surest mopey-maker,i
and that sheep raising is one of the
best paying branches of mixed
farming.
Western Canada is the logical
sheep raising country, and the in,
dustry, especially in Southern AL
berta. is fast assuming a position
only second to grain growing. The
Southern Alberta Wool Growers
Association is in large measure re-
sponsible for this, as it assures to
the sheep raiser the minimum Of
trouble in marketing his clip and the
maximum of prices. The Associa-I
tion's shipments of wool this year
have totalled nearly two million
pounds. This is greatly in advance
of last years total.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
WILL HANDLE LARGE
CROPS OF APPLES

Mr.. J. c. McKown, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McKown, West
John street, for some years connect
ed with the Cumberland Fruit Elk.
change, has established headquart-
orchards he will handle the crop of
some 10000 barrels from Mr.. John
Nj. Miller's orchard and the $4,000 or
more from the w. S. Miller orchard.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24

Mary's Little Lamb. together with
the whole Sheep Tribe, is being
given the best of care these "Wool
Wanted" days. When it is realized
that l..nb ana mutton are fetching
never Safore-known prices; that
hides CO.. l2nd figure that boosts
the price u shoes 1870 and more,
and. that TIE annual wool clip brings
pig money laty the sheep raisers'
pockets. it is easy to understand the
farmers efforts to increase the size
and quality of their f1ocks.
:, Nowhere has the impetus given to
this. branch of farming been more
marked than in Canada. The Can
adian Government in It's far-sighted-
f@s7 k2s, through its experimental
Is, sent FLOODED stock into all
.a-1nunities suited to sheep raising.
The Shropshire. leicester and Ok
lord rams introduced into Nova
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
STEER RUNS AMUCK
IN A. PRIVATE YARD

Saturday afternoon great excite
men was created at the residence
OF DR.. S. N. Myers, West Martin
street, when a steer got away from
the butchers and sought safety on
the Doctors premises. DIR. Myers
coiored man was scared almost white
The animal did considerable damage
to the yard. 1t was necessary for
the butcher to shoot the steer in the
yard.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
LANDS IN JAIL


= (By International News service.)
Webster Springs, w. Va, Sept. "a
IF we have to take our guns and
fight for. our country we might as
well lay down our Bibles, be devils
and be done with it" Rev. H. F..
Twining, pastor of the Church of
the First Born, is alleged to have
said during sermon to his follow
ers. Twining is now serving one year
in Jail.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
LieHTN!Ne's FREAK

During the severe thunder storm
on Tuesday evening. lightning struck
the barn of William Hole in Allen
district, Morgan county, passed over
straw stack without firing it, ran
through the barn and struck and
killed q large pig in the stall. Two
horses IN The adjoining stall were
not even stunned by the bolt No 9th
~ damage was done.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
MEN OF PREHISTORIC AGE
(sy international News Service. J

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. "a
While excavating for dam near
here workmen unearthed eight skel-
eteons Of what are believed to be
prehistoric men. They are of unus-
ual size and were found under but
three feet Of earth on a plot that has
been known for many years as the
old Indian burying ground. A quan-
tity Of perculiar-looking pottery. was
scattered among the skeletons.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
BRANDY STILL SEIZED

Revenue officers have returned
from raid near the Page county,
Va, line, in which they destroyed a
large brandy still, including 400 gal
Ions Of apple punmace and four fer
mentors with 500 gallons capacity.
Inc stan was loc1t2 ough
mountain e~Esgerse valley,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
THIN, IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh, Strength and GOOD N''
ture By Taking Vinol'

~ = ~ N'No
,MI;ddletown, Conn., used VIM
for my little girl years ora iol
rundown nervous CONDITION or
was thin. irritable all the tlnne '"'
had no appetite, In week i''
ticed an improvement and no" ""1
has a good appetite, has galieu ="
flesh and strength and is mneh p.ea,
ed to live with" Mrs. c, b. ""
kinson
There is no secret about Vlnoin
1t owes its success in such cas''
beef and cod liver peptones' IRON ''
manganese peptonates ana sN '''
the Oldest and mos "
NOUS building tonies known .'
A. snodgrass, Druggist ana '
gists Everywhere. ,..,.
n. s.--our saxol salve stops '''n
ing and begins healing at once
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
FEMALE ovERAlLs o. K.
ny international News service,

Mansfield. o. Sept. 2i.-Factory
girls here are happy a committee
which investigated the wearing of
oyeralls at work has decided that
they are not immodest, as some
about town thought. And the com
mittee went further and put it's o. K.
on the girls wearing the overalls on
the street on their way to and from
work
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
LURED WHITE GIRL

Harry Robinson, a negro, OF Ope-
quon, Va, is in jail in Harrisburg.
Pa. on a white slave charge invoIv.
ing the transporting, for immoral
purposes. of a young white girl of
Frederick county TO the Pennsylvan-
Ia capital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
VISITED CAMP LEE

Mrs. Margaret Ziler and daughter
inlaw, Mrs. Mamie Ziler, of this
CITY, were recent visitors to Camp
Lee, Va. where they went to visit
the latter's son, Private William
Ziler, now in military training there.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
BERKELEY BOUGHT
OVER A MILLION

West virgfnians purchased $S3.656,,
o5o Of the first, second and third is.
sues Of the Liberty Bonds Berkeley
was one Of eight counties that pur.
chased orc million and more. One
county subscribed for nearly $4,000.
900; one, ovre s9,OOO0o0. one, over
SO00.ooo; two slightly more than
s5,G0o.o00; three, over $4,000, 900;
two. over s2.oooooO. and 81 counties
took from $4,000 70 less than ST.
900 .0Ne.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
TO ENTER DRExEL.

Miss Laura Henshaw, daughter Of
pr and Mrs. WI T. Henshaw, East
King street., will leave in about ten
days to enter DrexeI Institute, Phil
adelphia, for the coming school year,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
TO ENTERTIN CLUB

The Misses Mullen will entertain
the HERS Sewing Club this even
ing at their home on West Jonh
street. -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24
A wor,an's Hearty Recommendation.

Worry and overwork cause kidney
trouble, and women suffer equally
with men. Miss Sara Hesten, Belvi-
dere, H., writes: II could not stoop
and when down had to crawl up by
chair. was SO lame suffered ag-
ony. Now i feel like new person.
stronger and better in every way. /
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
Pills.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-24

Read the Martinsbnrg Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
GREAT CHIEFS TRAILS
OVER RESERVATION
Red Men Tribe Reunions in
District Meetins-Teocco's
New Career

Great Sachem Beswick. accompanied
by G. c. OF II. Fraser and Chairman OF
Finance Committee John Greehnalnn.
trailed to the wigwam OF Makusa l,,oe
at York on last Saturday sleep. attenuins
a large and enthusiastic district mee,s
of the combined tribes of York and SUR
rounding towns, which we're well repre-
sented, making the needing one OF the
best held in that section for many great
suns.
The reports show the tribes throushou'
the district 70 be in prosperous s,nc e9hoiep' sisep
The great sachem gave an int.rest!ng tax
on conditions Of the order ot,.d Il wllism ~ an
brim with patriotism, Other interesting talk talks
were made by Q: G. Of r; rrsseri risnbaish' csafrmishh
Past asefs saeSem. H9'THh T@H%sshtei. 8. strIne End
Brown. District Deputy Charles stauner yer
sfss ssssd vas a. sass aosfeTrsd on HsfSsy shss
o. No es Makusa Tribe Is doing spendh,s Is ths
work, having adopted forty paletaces IN 'ne
last three moons.
of Blue e'js,St jacket %ff frSs S had
from nine tribes. Great saehem heswick;
E. s. %fFs S.l Save c 6 talk, Fl that 'i. S.prsG asG
the members With new spirit ~ anS 1 ds,sl, nor,
o Se iS bes s'' Sther tSs
we're, c.. OF r, Georss, Hughes and = Z.
WITH h ( E.rr s Eem y b. es4a n:G' ,SS: Ss: HsT MaIs
cs sd Tapes ZAP aCs IS so
and saS. The past sachems' degree was con-
tcrred on thirteen members representing five
-, Great sachem Beswick accompanied by @,
G; OF n. Fraser. traled to the wiFwam OF
uppowoc Tribe. at West Chester. and az.
GRATED. The large wigwsm was filled With
sachcm Reswick addressed the large audience
rsyiewins the work q the order and The mart
c. 6. OF r. Fraser spoke on M tho O, conditions 'n
OF the order and the response OF the mem.
program and bountiful repast were en-.
poytd. Cppowoc is doing good work right
along
The district meeting. held in the wiEwam
rsSs s6d ss sssprsns n snarfs Tses Of NG 5sT Hq
spqy W"% TSs well asndsd and
i93 10 10: aSo; 6. q n. ,Asram K9hIsr spoke
progress of zunI Tribe; 9. ~ +. charle.
Chester. referred TO the work OF, the tribes
N their section. Great sachem Beswick re
his, travels throughout the great reservation
and AMBULANCE fund. G. c. of n. Fraser
q. @, S. John Esher expressed his pleasure
in being present and seeing his son adopted
scrption OF his trip with Wyoming Tribe.
| Camden. TO Riverside. n j. r. G. s. Sam
uel ~. Walker save a splendid talk on
| Lincoln and the great need OF earnest CO.
opsra,,ion g this critical period q opT IRA.
closed the talks with strong plea for sup.
port OF tho great chiefs and the elimination
| OF all petty criticisms.
TeocCo, one OF the live tribes OF West
| Philadelphia. has had a remarkable career
| during it's twenty-five years OF existence
| Shortly after being oreanlzed the members
| in order TO have desirable meeting placn
| conceived the idea OF procuring suitable
| wlgwam and fttins Il up after the style
| OF the aboriginal. The wigwam was 10.
| Gated at Seventy.second street and Wood
| land avenue and for several great suns the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Holly, Maine, Prosperity Atlantic, shrews-
"opIT Inin' Nari44 and ,Snrs vi corn
slider current issues of paramount interest
to the organization and of immediate value
blies will be held thereafter. states leading
p 81 r. noted tor his Initiative ideas; AZ
until ihe entire state is Covered Sy re inc
tangible worth than some OF the latter-day
output measures emanating from circles
Fads and impusive whms are not good
guides to follow whore lasting results are
sought; and the various convocations mil Viii
analyze proposed enactments and critically
scrutiniz" those in being. TO the end that the
most practical and applicable shall only be
allowed to remain in force
a splendid reception was rendered the
suests. which they thoroughly appreciated.
and others OF the visitors made addresses
that the attentive audience received with
marks OF approval
Peace, No. 337. at I2I Wharton street,
rendered its meeting headquarters TO the
the Military Service Divisional section OF
the Subordinate Courts Federation. The
OF the extension OF the time until April II
allowed those entering the military service,
permitting such as had not taken adysntsge
Of the war insurance IN to the original time
limit to do 20 during the extended period
The ADVANTAGES OF the liberal and low, rate,
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau OF the
Government are more fully appreciated a.
many courts OF the order have utilized the
plan to assure to the benehciaries Of the
Unlisted mem6sr sun nGa far @ in sISs,s fss Of an,
/ in vogue and while the opportunity is moi
| neglected as TO the more recently vountary
| he possible through oversight or other cause,
! that some Of those who are under tn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

The officers OF the State Hsymakers held
their monthly meeting at the Great Council
office on last Tuesday evening, =. G. II.
George II. Staus presiding. Chairman
Thomas l.. Fraser. Of the ways and means
committee, made a favorable report OF the
donation party to be held at the next meet
ing. March ~. g. c. OF s. Mahlon Trum-
the last meetina-Manhattan, No 282is !,
February O. instituted by y. q. Fort. with
forty members: Pontias. No. 15h Febru-
airy 1s. instituted by James Frennell. thirty
members: Psscoyoula. No. 533h February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Enslemdu acted ~ chairlady. assisted b
| twenty-five ladies. There was also present
Corporal Content Of the 9Th Division, 1th
battalion. and Private du Font. Sd Division.
ccived an ovation. These States were rep
resented By the guests: Massschusetts,
syiyaa,n sabe Msw io5i 9sio Nem II,ses rennes
see Michigan. wisconsin, Minnesota, North
U Utah. orexona % Kansas 1 ana Hawaii. w
Tn. Temple Epcampment s.srse, star; AZ;
or sessefs sarr. IN ,u lsr% Sn as SIAN
'"' "0''' champion" s.y,e.
Damascus Lodge held a successful pack.
age party last Monday night for the benefit
oi mo more ' FUNDS Than nUn usual. OF course. be
tonsi donations will be Necessary aus Shss tue
Ncrchsn,.. ro,.e having turned their
day evening; accepted an inyitation to oyrs6 y,s.
WAS oNemplined IN full iorIn on TWO o.
,e MercnaHrs is Ssnoiaa.es 1.Is sons nrndon,irsied
othsrs true Merchants spirit prsuonlnee e in IT, - -
anu enjoyed the me worn ,ra dono oS os,pe
S o9nsni Wn., Drotner wsz, s,,a OF hern'a''
VI nostVn, WAS Ns,or -. -. ,s..,ax-,,,.
me third degree WIZ oe pu, VI, hosires
evening and Degree Master morton nro,rsiy
The latch string is always out Tor VISITING
brethren
.., -, , ,..
twS syen' Which should attract big ssc at
odd Fellows Home on Sunday afternooln
ne neAt r,,,, And The other Is past srsnds nisnt
on Ihiursday evening OF next week, Inc ne
sonnmttee calls Tor TWENTY-FIVE canoldaies
to ,sho H. n5S ~ s,.n au hrnthers wbo
70 10 take k the places OF tness protner.; wn'
tionlsr ?, Io,.i Howatq "A: tiaiIna, ns mii'et,' y
fienuerson: Nhuatm "a 80 NAY, tnonss
boweil. james james McAtamn@y. At James MePhii-
Moriesen samuel 81 Moore William j..
Moore. Andrew NJ. Robinson. Joseph 4. Rus
sell. Asbury {, stroup, Edward p. stephen-
and mS''Sr Albert n b. White "O''s' q" A>'
A. n,o,.,,. o,..,n- .u,,,,,.,,, ~.
The members Of Clprvs Enssn,1nent NJ
NJ ON rneaJav paSi nj Riti"v nan
dns w ii ~ ,,',,srrcd m r,ss
81 ',aan nsna,datos IN tbc rrcsnrcn ~ curtis En
OF aamani esnnaa'eS ~ tn' ~ SnwtoSn St Va Tho
sntertsinment SommitIef is pr.psr,ns , 5000 5000
beps Of other encSmpmsnts are Cordially in-
. a.
Arrangements have been made for the
party TO be held under the auspices Of the
Philanthropic Association in the lodEeroom
OF No. 10 next Tuesday night for the benefit
benefit OF members called to arms. The pro-
gram for the entertainment follows: Opening
TaSEsss %s,sr O. wSacg Smith bqsiGps william sOIG
Lowry; elocutlonist Miss Helen Hirst: duet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kolb: humorist. Joseph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

selocta Council. No. 3ssis. "a. .
by 8. G, r.. George McIntyre on last 4
day evening who. gave good tall y
various councils and the progres, y
order and expressing his sppreciatloc y
members who have so ably assistsx Y
work. Other speakers were D. q IN
liam Barth and John l.. Esher
councils were represented. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

District meetings for the week will be
February 20 In Comanche Tribe, az 266s
Coral street George Sinclair district deputy;
February % in Mandan Tribe, at seventy
FIRST street and Woodland avenue, Walter
J. Gil. district deputy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Poutaxet Tribe celebrated IT'S fo,>-.
Wednesdays sleep. The entertainms.,
mittee.. Brothers List. Thompson s~z
Farland. gave the brethren = spler
ture: were the splendid tsih,c, n.y. s]
Lippincott. Wolf and O'Neili, sevxrsfo
tIons were rendered by Brothers Wcti@
Friedman. which were we'll received = y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Oranges Ayiate; 81 a Dozen ~

Oranges have. Joined the list Of h,.l
priced foodstuffs. They now ssli ~
sixty cents a dozen and the go. y.
brands are bringing 81 a dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

publicity for the Dakota Association. gave
Interesting talks. -
Mapdsn Tribe will have several palefsces
for adoption on next Thur rsday's sleep. y o.
the house through Illness. A district meet.
lng Will be held IN the wifwam on mex, nsns
and John Furey.. OF No. 1926, were visitors
at the. last meeting. william J. Worreli -
a hustler In the tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

tribs sbou,.a r,m.xt.t,. . ma then
thn ,fihs & rsvsrre e, came ard for nar ume
did bome "as !" oanser OF iosihs w ~ n
r. softiand II e. poe,pb. svb.. ~ III NJ
Wentz. George Beacher LANES Jolly ana
X OF w Hsrvey ~ AZ. r,ir 4, wss decided
that the membeys wou,d ,houlder the bur
den. and bv their unitnd srars. Wsocco Tribe
s .aEain placed on a sound basis and the
tribe Ia In a splendid financial condition ana
ooests OF having a hne degree team. ,-,,,.
Vn sunday evening. March 10. the tribe
and attend divine services at the church
q. seventy-seeond street and Elmwood aye, I'VE
and a member OF Teocco Tribe. VIII deliver
1nsr,s 1ns ssddress an Invitation Is extendesd p 20
TO attend this service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

4 NJ -niuth sntertaInment and dance
4I - ffls 'nuspiees Of the Rebekah
~ eniiefcd men IN the Govern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

Damascus Lodge held a successful pack
age party last Monday night for the benehi
Of the odd Fellows Home. which is In nset
OF more funds than usual. OF course, be
cause OF the advanced price Of food. Addl
ticnal donations will be necessary until tue
home is taken over by the Grand Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

The Temple Encampment degree stan,
No. 100. nut on the golden rule and royal
purple degrees In full form for a class OF
brothers for Harris Encampment last Nom
day night. The work was done In the regu-
lar world champion style
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
END A BLOW
TO THE PROPHETS

The world war has given a solar
pIexus blow to many things among
others that of prophecy, The hun
dreds of representation as to when
the war would end now show that
one guess was as good as another.
Raphael, Zadkiel. Nine Thebes and
other well known prophets failed in
even approximating the date when
the war would end, and nearly all
prophesied that the Kaiser would
not live to see the close of the con
fiet.
There was really only one astrol-
oyer who told the coming Of the war
to any definite degree, and he was
Edward l., Johndro, In O letter
printed In the New York Herald" in
June, 1914. he called attention to
ominous signs in the skies regarding
Serbia and the Balkans generally, aud
said that Russia also would be in
volved. He added. however, that the
good position OF Venus would indi-
cate that the clouds would be dissi-
pated
In this connection a New York as
trologer explained that 1t was az yet
impossible to predict events with any
degree Of certainty in world history.
In the horoscope OF an individual.
whore the time OF birth is correctly
known, this is said to be possible
In order for any astrOloger to pre-
dict the end of the war" he said
the exact time al the birth or every
monarch concerned would have to
be known; the exact minute when
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24

the Kaiser declared war on Russia
aud the numerous other data con-
cerned. This would be herculean
task, even il the correct time could
be obtained. Consequently, in world
events it is almost impossible to
make predictions of any value,
However, anybody who knows
anything at all about astrology knows
that the transiting of Uranus through
the airy celestial sign OF Aquarius
means a seven years period Of up
heaval and revolution over the en-
tire world Uranus, In astroiogy, Is
the planet known as the celestial
ieonoclast He destroys TO build
anew, and he topples over many
things regarded heretofore as sacred.
He is no respecter of persons, and
leaves ruin, bitterness and desolatiou
in his wake But from all this hell
ana chaos rise a new heaven and
new earth Uranus was in the sign
of France during the French Reyolu-
ton, and in the sign OF the United
States during our Civil War. We all
know what happened then. However,
as Aquari@s by the procession of the
equinoXes now rules the entire globe,
the presence of Uranus therein means
that every country in the world will
be more or less affected and every
one must admit that this ia SO IRA
nus entered Aquarius in 1912, and
will go out Of the sign next spring,
so that passing off of warlike ana
revolutionary conditions will come in
1912
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24

and the wounded, the Christmas bells
peal forth with joy.
General Pershing, on Thanksgiving
Day, at the American Army Head
quarters told his officers and those Of
his men that were fortunate enough
to come within the sound of his voice
that while some had achieved fame,
right to rank with the immortal,
and while some would wear honored
and honorable scars to the end Of
their days, ALL had new outlook on
life and new sense of their relations
towards God and man; ALL had a
new concept of duty and honor.
Through the ordeal of battle all of
us have learned chat life is not the
sum Of possessions; neither is it
length Of days.
We have yielded much. But who
shall say that we have not gained in
proportion2 The dross has been con-
snmed; but the gold has been refined
We have seen the invisible. We have
come to new sense of spiritual val
ues.
Our armies trooped forth TO war
consecrated to q high and holy pur-
pose. They formed in battle order
that liberty, democracy, truth and