davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
Japan. part In War.

Why doesn't Japan send a part OF its
large army to Europe to help the allies?
When the war began Japan promptly
dispatched $1,000 men, took the Ger
man. forts. swept the Germans out OF
China and the Pacific. spending $780,
10000 in the enterprise. 1t was then
Indignantly asked by some. Why did
Japan butt in?" Now the same per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
Iowa Newspapers
DES MONIES PAPERS HIGHER

The evening newspapers OF Des
Moines have all doubled their sub
scription prices during the last year
and are now published at The Register
rate. The Register, which has been a
much more expensive newspaper to
publish, is now proposing an increase
of % per cent. and will after Feb.
be mailed at IS year for the week
day issues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

Breweries in Argentina each year
produce enough beer to give escll. resi-
dent Of that country two and . half
gallous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
THE GERMAN WAY.
nCedar RAPIDS Renuhlican.l


The German people are a strong
people. They have done much in the
world. Their great handicap in Flu
rope has been their rulers. II they
had had moral examplars such ae
William OF Orange was in little Hol-
land, or George Washington in young
America, what a different tale would
now be told under the name of Ger
mania. But they had no such. govern
mental ideals. They laughed at TO
United States when we paid to Spain
$2o,000,000 for its property in the
Philippines. when we held it as a land
we had conquered and with which We
could do as we pleased-but we pleased
to do right even by a nation in de-
feat And they laughed at US when
We returned to China the indemnity
exacted in the Boxer rebellion--we
wanted no blood money, and the
Chinese have used those moneys to
educate young people of their nation in
America. Such things were laughed at
In Germany and they were called soft
and sentimental-but OF such is thu
true kingdom Of this earth. for all
theer sneering and their laughing. II
the German Hohenzollerns from before
Frederick the Great down to Wilhelm
the Least could have pursued such
ideals the name of Germany would
now be the most honored in the worli,
instead Of the most despised and there
would have been the effulgence Of true
glory, instead of the slime OF shame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

South Australia hopes to become q
producer Of radium. IS 1t has discov-
cred deposit Of uranium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

creation ~ : neat 70 " put ~ ~
high seas. Coal ana ore that nov
help tie up the railroads Of the coln.
try can be moved on these bArges IN
great Quantities. and by the time the
war needs are met We shaH have had
. demonstration OF the feasibility Of
handling q lot OF traffic on the river
that will make It an act OF evident
folly ever to leave the rivers unused
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"Anent the scarcity Of coal, 1t Is re-
called that the old settlers refused to
burn the stuff because 1t was too dirty.
How times do change" remarks the
Mason City Globe-Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

"Judicious criticism often brings
about good results. We believe that
the slight wave OF fault finding that
swept across the country recently has
served good purposes" says the Cedar
Rapids Republican. Many changes
have been made in all camps, greater
energy has been called forth on every
hand. Even the whole war administra-
ton has been stirred up and It has PIT
on ne willie. 1t win not do 70 con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

In other words, Jim" Pierce wants
to find out who is governor, him or
Harding" says the Waterloo Times
Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
FOUR CITIES IN
ILL. VALLEY CIRCUIT

At meeting Of race magDates, wh'
acted as representatives for the town;
of the Illinois Valley Circuit, held a
the Clifton hotel, it was decided tina
races would be held this coming SUM
mer in Streator Ottawa, Mendoza ant
Aurora Mendoza is bit doubtful. bu
will notify the association within {
week or two concerning its attitude.
The representative who met at til,
Clifton are A. S. Johnson. Robert Bn!
CESS, Strcator. AL. Swcarnger Men
dota; H. Deckwitll and A. SWantz
Aurora, and Louis Harvey, of Ottawa
The schedule which @as adopted l..
First week in July, Mendoza; sec
ond week, Aurora third week. OF
tawa; fourth week, Streator
This will permit the closing of tht
circuit a day or two before the open
ing of the Great Western Circuit a
Lahorpe.
The association has decided to eift
two early closing stake races with /
purse of $1,000 There will also bt
one early closing free-for'all pace
with five hundred dollar purse. The
rest will be for purses Of four hundred
dollars.
There will be three races each da!
and each days program will com
mence with a special event.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
ALL IN READINESS
FOR ST. FRANCIS PLAY

All is now in readiness Tor The
fourth annual appearance Of The 81
Francis Dramatic aud Athletic club at
the Gayety' theater on next Monday
and Tuesday nights. April Sth and
OH
This years play is very appropriate
ly called Truths Victory" aud is a
rural comedy drama. by Arthur Lewis
1ubbs. The scenes OF the play are
laid in and around SILVER Brook
Farm New Hampshire. aud the home
of Philip Burleigh. wealthy young
New York attorney
Flora Goodwin. the daughter of
Amos Goodwin. owner Of Silver Brook
/. Farm is engaged TO Philip Burleigh.
Philips mother wants him 10 marry 4
society woman. and BY falsehoods
makes Flora believe Philip does not
CT. who wants Flora himself, helps the
deception by iuterceptinG a letter
/ from Philip to Flora. She agrees to
marry Dave, but on the eve Of their
marriage Dave confcsses, Philip iearus
the truth and he and Flora are re
united The plot of this play is sim
pie but one that is full of situations
that sway an audience alternately TO
tears and TO laughter.
Rehearsals have been conducted
during the Lenten season at regular
intervals under the direction Of Fa-
thcr Miller. who assures the public
OF Ottawa that it will be a hOme-talent
play worth seeing and one that is es'
pccally adapted 10 amateurs and writ
ten especially for them. The final re,
hearsals will be held this week at the
Gayety theater when the finer and
more intricate points will be devel
oped, at which time the professor OF
dramatic art at st. Bede's college will
conduct the rehearsals
The cast of this years play is as
follows:
Philip Burleigh. from New York
Edwin Mates.
Dave Weston. a young farmer-Johl
Iicisef.
Amos Goodwin, owner OF Suvcl
Brook Farm--Earl Locke.
Bijah Finn. a iack-otall-trades~
William Voith. il
Thompson, servant AT the Burlelsr
Walter Dickinson.
Flora Goodwin, only country
girl Miss Lillian Scherer.
Mrs. Burleigh, Philips mother-MrS
William Veith. il.
Grace Burleigh, his sister Miss
Lila Langd0n.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
EARL WILLIE BOY IS
GASSED BY BOOBIES

The great war has come home e.
Sarlyille this week with the news that
Paul Schmidt lies in hospital at
Southport, England, after having been
gassed by the Germans when lighting
It Iambrai. says the EarIville Leader
Early in the year, Paul was sent to
France and about Janury -. his bat
alton was ordered to the front line
renchcs at Cambria From that time
IN, he was alternately lighting in the
trenches, and resting behind the lines.
His third trip to the front line proved
o be his last for some time to come.
During the counter attacks, the lat
err part OF January, the Germans re-
sorted to the poisonous gas attacks.
Paul was one Of the many victims.
He knew nothing until six hours later
when he recovered consciousness, and
was later taken to the English hospi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
City and Vicinity
News

Mr. aud Mrs. James +. Farrell went
to Chicago yesterday OH a short bust
ness trip
Mr. and Mrs. William Malcolm aud
daughter Verncss, returned yesterday
to their home in Forest Park, after u
several days visit with relatives and
. friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. parr, OF Dayton, Was an OF.
tawa visitor Saturday.
Frank Mcnamara returned TO Chi
cagp yesterday after spending Easter
with his mother. Mrs. Mary V. McNa-
mara. on Poplar street.
Edward Breen and George NOLAN,
of Streator. attended the knights OF
Columbus dancing party in this city
last evening.
Charles Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Maijuka
and Mrs. Calvin Wer have returned
to their homes in Aurora after a visit
with Mrs. William Martin. on Jack
son street
Misses Florence NOLAN and Edna
Cominsky. Of Streator. attended the
knights of Columbus dancing party
in Ottawa last evening.
! NJ, n. Armstrong left last evening
! for business trip to Iowa. Mr. Arm
I strong took several carpenters with
him to do some building on his farms
Mrs. Leila NJ. Lynn. OF Chicago, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J
c. Daley, of Center Ottawa.
T. ]. Nertney went to Chicago this
morning on short business trip.
Cecil McEvoy is spending the da!
in Joliet on business,
W. II. Springhorn was Il Chicago
visitor today.
W. +. Stanton went to Chicago this
morning on short business trip.
Roger Clark was Chicago visitor
today.
J. l.. Meters, of Chicago. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs John Daley.
W. {. vittum has gone to Chicago
on n business trip.
Miss Emma Pearson went to Chica
20 this morning on a short visit
Miss Evelyn Day returned to he
home in Chicago today after attend
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Olive Nc
Mamma.
Miss Frances Clegg returned to hoi
home in Chicago today after spend
ing Easter with her sister, Mrs. Fret
Weiss, TT Chapel street.
Miss Sophia Jobst returned to Soutt
| Bend today where she is ATTENDING
st. Mary's Convent, after visit Will
her mother, Mrs. Henry Walking.
, Miss Susie knetz, former nnrs,
at Ryburn hospital, returned to he
home in Chicago after visit witt
Ottawa friends.
Miss Loretta Farmer, of Strcator
is visiting friends In this city
Misses lilda and Olive Murphy ant
Marie Finncryt attended a dancint
party in Streator last evening,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
= UTICA NEWS ITEMS. Z
z q q q Z Z <AN& - q

Mrs. NJ Swords and children. of Og.
lesby. visited with relatives in Utica
Sunday
Miss Edna McGeCn visited with rel
atives in Ottawa Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards and daughters. OF
Princeton is visiting At tue home Of
her mother. Mrs. John Swanson. in
Utica, Tor Il few days.
Mr., and Mrs h. Nelson, of Peru. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. NJ. Nelson,
in Utica Sunday.
c. C. Bali and d. ] Cahill attended
a garage mems convention in Mendo-
Ia Monday night.
Miss Alice haughneaSey was very
pleasantly surprised by number of
/ her friends at her home. south of
Utica, Monday afternoon, with var
iety shower for her approaching mar
riage. She received numerous beau.
iful and useful presents.
/ Willie and James Fitzgerald, Clifford
( Swanson and Odrian Baumann ana
Misses Margaret and Mayme Clancy
and Ruth Baumann attended dance
ut Mendoza Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph kilduff, OF Peru, visited
n, the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Edmund Comerton. Sunday.
Miss Opal Randlett, of Chicago, is
visiting with relatives here for Il few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd, of Aur
ora. are visiting at the home of the
Iattcr's mother, Mrs, Emma Heirick
in Utica, for n week.
Mr. AND Mrs. ". Z. Crosiar and chill
dren called on friends in Laid Mon
day.
The marriage of Leo Aubrey and
Miss ANGELA O'ConnorS was an
nounced at ST. Mary's church Sunday
The promise of marriage of William
Nerwin and Miss Jane Dezalla, of Chi
cago. was announced at St Mary's
church in Utica.
Charles Flynn, VIM. Manley and
Jack Clancy attended tho hremen'
lance in Peru Monday night.
The double funeral of Mrs Nuns
Nelson and grandson. Harry Collins
was held Sunday afternoon at 3:3t
o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev Johnston. of Granville
md Rev. Griffin. Of La Sale, conduct
ing the services. The pall.bearers fol
Mrs Nelson were Martin Waters, Pat
rick Bray. Elisha Alderman, Albert
Peterson, Charles Sabo and Johl
Swanson The pall-bearerS FOR Harry
were Gerald Dlmmlck, Roy Dickman
Russell Miller and John Ham. TIL,
floral offerings were beautiful anC
numerous. The bodies were laid tc
rost in Oakhill cemetery.
The Daughters Of Isabella enter
tanned large number of their friends
in the Mystic Workers hall Monda.
night The affair was given to celc
brate one year organized. Progress
siye euchre was played Mrs Edward
Lewis won the ladies' royal prize
Edw. Condron won the gentlemen
prize, and Mrs. Joe Clancy the ladies
consolation Mrs s. J. Gardner re-
gent of the council. was presented
live,dollar gold piece. a delicious
lunch was served, after which dane
ing was INDUCED in,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
No Arrests at La Sale.

Despite the fact that prominent cit.
izens watched on during the demon
Straton last night at La Sale, no at.
tempts were made to head of the
mob. The police were nearby at the
time but no one ordered them TO make
any arrests
The crowd broke up. threatening
dire vengeance against anyone else
that showed kaiserstic procliyities
and the affair is believed to be great
inducement toward spreading loyalty
among those who have been little
bit backish about lining up with
Uncle Sam.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
1900 CHICAGO
BOYS IN PARADE

Chicago, April ELEVEN thousand
boys Of Chicago and Cook county
marched in a patriotic parade here to
demonstrate their determination TO
help the farmers of Illinois harvest
the biggest crop in history as means
OF winning the war.
Later in the season the boys will
be sent to the farming communities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02

Continued from Page H.
front of his place OF business was
treated ID coating Of yellow doDs.
Demonstration Against Eckart.
Reports coming from Princeton say
that crowd Of loyalists Saturday
night smeared the walk in front Of
former States Attorney Eckart' S resi-.
dencc at Princeton when he was
charged with having gotten q young
man out of the draft by use Of his
political influence. None of the crowd
accused Eckarl Of b ing disloyal,
Eckart is down state manager for
Big BIZ Thompson, who aspireS to
J. Ham. Lewis seat in the L. S. Seu
ate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
SOCIETY NOTES

= r ,
The Ottawa branch of the Woman $
Committee Of the National Council of
Defense appeals to every woman in
the city to make herself a committee
of one, to see That ilag is floating
irom every home in the city ON Lib
erty bay" Saturday, April Gth
g u
over sixty-iiye guests were present
last evening for the farewell party
given at the First Baptist church by
the members OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. for Miss Ruth Iencks,
who leaves this week for Washington
to accept q government position a
delicious picnic supper was served at
80, after which the evening was
spcnt-in playing games and with mu
sic. All the young people present re
ported having II most excellent time
4 = 3
! The Westminster Guild of the First
+. Presbyterian church were entertained
asst evening at knitting party at the
home of Mrs. J. f. Vonciix. Fourteen
members attended this party. The
evening was spent informally knitting
! md sewing for the Red Cross. and
DAINTY refreshments were served b!
+, the hostess.
- ! =
! The seventeenth annual Easter bal
, ;iyen by the Ottawa Knights of Co
| lumbus for all knights and their ladies
I last evening in their hall, was attend
! ed by over fifty couples. This part.
! vas the largest social event of th'
! season. The hall was beautifully dec
| ,rated with American flags. Frapp'
| VAS served. Hentrohs orchestra fur
nished music for the dancing, which
! vas INDUCED in from 8 until r. 4
lumber Of people from La Sale ant
! streator were present
> {, :
The Young Woman's Misslonar.
4 luild of the First Congregations
| 'hurch held a picnic supper and meet
| ne last evening at the church. Thirt.
! members we're present. Following tn
upper. served under the direction Q
! he hostess, Miss Evelyn Barry, mis-
| ,iopary paper was read by Mrs. Car
Stackman and the evening was spen
! n sewing muslin bandages for tn
| Red Cross,
= = =
The Loyal Order of Moose, Await
lodge. No. COS, held their installation
| # officers last evening in Moose hal
| A large number OF members attende
| his installation. The officers nstalle
1 or the coming year were;
I Dctator--GeOrge 5. Ankney
l Vice Dictator--John Murphy
| Prelate William Schultz.
Secretary-James O'Meara,
Treasurer--O. j. Christmann.
| Trustee for years-Roy Butcher
| Trustee for 2 ycars-Al. GiddenS.
= y .
The Junior Baptist Young People
Union held 4 very pleasant meetin
III Sunday afternoon at the churcl
Torty-four members were present an
'our new members were taken II
I following the business meeting ever
\ child present was given treat q
,andy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
BRITISH SHIP IS
SUNK BY UB0AT

Boston, April 1.-THE steamship
Carlisle Castle. which sailed from an
American port for England with car.
go for the British government, has
been sunk by a German submarine. ac.
cordng to advces received here this
afternoon
No news has been obtained OF the
tate Of her crew. She carried no pas
songers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02

The union men Of the city of Ottawa
claim jurisdiction over HOUSEKEEPING
and house.rolSlng. All work in this
line must be done by nniou help. The
contractors in this line have been no.
tidel 10 this effect
(adv) EDW, J DUNN. Sec'y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
Wallace Dance.

There will be a benefit dance at
Wallace Woddman hall Friday, April
18th The same orchestra that tNr.
nishcd the music for the big Red
Cross dance in September The money
to be used for our own home boys in
camp, Home cooked supper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
Britain Gets New Loan.

Washington. April Great Britain
received another loan of 100000 900
this afternoon. the treasury depart
ment announced. British credits from
the United States now amount to 81.
T20,0C0000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
English for German Paper.

Bloomington, H.. April 2.--On or
dcrs of the County Council of Defense
Today. the Bloomington journal, one
OF the Oldest German language papers
in Illinois, will hencetorth be printed
in the English language.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
Card Of Appreciation.

The members of Undine Hose Co
wish to express their thanks to j. B
Hoxie for his check of 80 in acknowi
edgement of services performed when
his residence took fire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
Send for Subscription Blanks.

II you have not already received
subscription blanks send for them at
once. All questions will be promptly
answered by addressing the campaign
manager. care of Free TraderJournal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MAIN want add section page tive

LOST--Male Pelingesa; tan and
white; black face. Reward Phone
922.k, or II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02

When she had Children she gave them
Castoria
When Baby was sick We gave hel
Castoria
When she was d Child she cried lol
Cast ria
When she became Miss, she clung t.
CastOria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
A Great Chance to Win.

This is the greatest opportunity ever
offered to win one of the fine prizes
and the candidates who would not
bestir themselves for crown will be
lost when it comes to winning one of
the grand prizes at the close of the
campaign. If you are going to get
busy and win. here's your chance
Read over the terms of this great
offer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
Special Shipment.

Atwood, indestructible army blan
kets at {. W. Irlon q Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02

WANTED-An experienced saleslady
ut Engel's Cloak store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO GET BIG VOT {
IN GREAT CONTEST
CANDIDATES IN RACE FOR $4,000
AWARDS OFFERED GLOWING
CHANCE FOR FIRST PLACE
THE THING is DON'T LET MOSS
GROW UNDER YOUR FEET.


The great offer that was announced
in The Free Trader.Journal last ev-
ening made a hit. with the majority OF
the candidates. Each realizes that he
must do his best in the next five days
If he expects to win one OF the many
prizes. This is the time that shows
who has friends. Some say 1t is
hard to get subscribers. Did it ever
occur to you that II it is hard for
YOU it will be just as hard for The
other candidates?
In campaign OF this kind there
is no place for the class of people
thai expect to win a lot OF fame and
fcrtun. without work. From now un-
til the close OF this vote offer candi.
dates will have to work every spare
moment. Some are going to. Are
you, You will have TO get the bust
ness If you epeCt TO win any OF the
valuable prizes The Free Trader
Journal is going to give to someone
in the next few weeks.
Offer Closes at 8 p. m. Sharp.
The great vote offer began Mon
day at s a. M. and will close on the
minute, p. M. April g. The amount
OF business you have on that date
will mark your progress. Any contest
ant IN the campaign can win the grand
down 10 business. The idea in an
nouncing this vote offer was to give
the candidates who have not made the
best OF their time the chance to score
Up the votes that they have lost sine a
The beginning of the campaign II
also gives the candidate who ha =
done good work the same chance.
Bl' they must get the business /
they expect to win and this business
must be IN the office by s p. IN. April 6
Many victory has been lost by not
sticking TO the race Some are too
confident and think that they have
enough votes TO win the grand Dri1s.
TIC this class we might say this: That
Il IL tire opinion OF the campo ga d.
pertinent that unless they get good End
busy during the next five days. when
the votes are counted they will 'lnG
that instead OF Winning the grand
p.i..o they are so sure OF at the pies
cnt time, they VIII find the judges VIII
award them small prize. Don't blaze
the campaign department II this u he
case. We have tried ever since the
beginning to have You do bette: work
anl ttill We urged you to have a
ti-.'s more determination. No ra.a j.
won OF lost until the gong rings o.,
tn, announcement Of the close.
II yoI are IN the lead in The can.
p,'gn you cannot allow someone else
TO grab this opportunity.
II you are behind this is your time
to catch up and win he prize you SO
tnucn wanted at the he,,i ,i.ug. Think
this over. candidates, and act accord.
iugly.
The 25 vote coupon in the paper
Will not be in after Saturday, but
all candidates will have until Satur.
day night. the 18th to collect all that
heir friends have for them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-02
BRAND AND DUCK

Continued from Page H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
Special Services at
Madison Sunday

Very interesting services OF an
unusual nature will be held at Madl-
son NJ. E. Church Sunday afternoon,
June 30th, when Mrs. Sarah E. Prlt-
chard, of Baltimore, will present 10
the church the beautiful Hfe-slZe
painting of her father, the late Sam
uel Harrington. as memorial.
Mr.. Harrington was very valu-
able member OF Madison Church dur
ing his lifetime.
Rev. w. NJ. Strayer, of Oxford,
Md. who was pastor of the church
at the time of Mr.. Harrington's &C
tivity. and who stayed at his home
during his pastorate, will be present
and preach a fitting sermon Tor the
occasion. The Hon, Emerson Z.
Harrington. Governor of Maryland,
and nephew of Samuel Harrington
will also be present.
Special music will add to the at
Effectiveness of the program. Every
body welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28

Save for the country's sake.