davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
HAS BEEN IN HOS,
P|TiL SIX MONTHS
Floyd l.. Barlow Slowly Recovering
From Serious observation-disclosures
Soldier Letters of Interest.

Floyd l.. Barlow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Barlow of lone, has been
confined in the Base Hospital at
Camp Lewis for the past six months,
during which time he underwent the
mastoid operation. He writes an in
teresting letter concerning his ex-
perience, which shows that the boys
there have the best of medical and
surgical treatment. His letter fol-
lows:
Base Hospital, Ward IA,
Camp Lewis, Wash,
August II, 1918.
Dear Folks:
1t has now been eleven months
since l left Morrow county for this
| camp-almost year, and to me it
seems only about half that time.
The first five months passed very
rapidly, owing to the interesting ex-
| perience of soldiers life-trench
digging, drilling and machine gun
Practice.
l was fortunate in being placed in
the machine gun branch for it is the
most important and interesting
branch OF the service, to my notion.
The machine gun is practically a
gas engine. 1t works automatically
and very rapidly. The gas and COM
preston from the exploded shell
draws the cartridge from the belt,
throwing it into the chamber, and is
followed by another in rapid success
ion.
/ We have to learn the gun so thor
oughly that we can take it down and
put it up and name its numerous
parts blindfolded. So you can imag
inc it takes bit of practice. Mules
are used to haul the carts of ammu-
milton and guns. They get very wise
and learn to know their place as we'll
as soldier. These animals are treat
ed very kindly, which has proven to
be the secret of their successful train
ing. Band music seems to put life
and energy into them the same as a
soldier.
This is my sixth month in the hos
pital. Quite while to be laid up
and doing nothing. l don't know just
how long will be here yet. 1t takes
long time for mastoid operation
to heal. was over to the clinic yes
terday and the captain worked on my
ear. 1t wasn't healing to suit him.
| guess it will get along better now.
Everything is kept clean and neat,
patients that are up and around take
interest in the wards. Ward IA has
the record as the best kept ward in
the Base Hospital.
Ora didn't get to stay long at this
camp. He and Ed Clark were trans
ferred to Camp Fremont, California.
| hated to see them so so soon. Ell
mer Griffiths and Walter Dobyns are
here yet. They will probably be
placed in the thirteenth division as
that division is being organized here
now. Tell jeff to write when he gets
enough money to buy stamp, and a
little time.
Your son,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
Machines Wanted by Red Cross,

The ladies of Morrow County
Chapter of the Red Cross are in
need of several sewing machines
right away. Have you a machine
that you can spare them? They
must get busy at once with work
they have been allotted. Assist in
this good work by loaning them your
sewing machine. Please let Mrs
Cohn know at once so that work
may be started. This is a case OF
emergency.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
VIII Resume Work,

The Red Cross Chapter will re-
sumo work again soon. An allotment
OF some 1000 yards of goods to be
made up into shirts and gowns has
arrived, and this will be called for
at headquarters for delivery by the
end of September. Just now the
Chapter is meeting at the parlors of
the Federated church, and will con-
tinue to meet there until other ar
rAngements can be made. All ladies
Interested in the Red Cross work will
now be called to service and will get
busy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
SUGAR CARDS.

While the cards for the record of
sales OF sugar for August were in use
only a part of the month, all cards
with record of August sales should
be returned to the county food ad-
ministrator at the end of the month.
New cards for the September sales
will be supplied.
S. e. NOTSON, County Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
FROM THE RED CROSS
Will Give Reception To Draftees.

Morrow County Chapter of the Red
Cross are arranging for reception
to the draftees who leave Heppner
for the training camps the coming
week. There will be a program of
entertainment, and 1t is expected that
the Home Guard will be present in
full uniform. The reception will be
given on Monday evening at l. o. 0.
F. Hall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
Bought Washington Ranch.

X. +. Wiglesworth and sons have
purchased a large sheep ranch at
Beverly, Wash. Earl Wiglesworth
expects to move to this ranch this
fall and three bands of sheep will
be taken there for the winter Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
"a MEN CALLED FOR
(CAMP NEXT WEEK

The following is list of the Nor
riw county men called for entrain-
ment Sept. 3rd to 9Th, 1918:
Marsh Courtney, Lena.
Elmer Lee Matteson, Heppner.
Richard Wells, Heppner.
Earl E. Gillian, Heppner.
Ernest E. Clark, Heppner.
Roy Elmer Brown, Heppner
Gus Williamson, Echo.
A. l.. Stamp, Heppner.
Harrison Elliott, Heppner.
Charles s. Dane, lone.
Arthur McAtee, Heppner.
H. S. Edwards, Lena.
Adolph Skobo, Boardman.
Francis Allen Stapleton, Heppner
James Leroy Howell, lone.
Jess Agee, lone.
Fred Bradford, Heppner.
Henry Warren Slender, lone.
John w. Krebs, Heppner.s
Ray Young. Heppner.
Ola Crage Mccormick, Lexington
Lynn Rufus Hale, Heppner.
Lee Land, lone.
William M. Kirk, Heppner.
Kenneth X. Mchoney, Heppner.
Forrest Edmonds, Morgan.
Arthur Henry Smith, Hoppner.
Victor Rietmann, lone.
Luther Ashinhust, Lexington.
James Falls Bridges, Lexington.
Walter W. Caldwell, Umatilla.
Conrad Nathaniel Sandstrom Mil
waukee.
Thomas Jackson Sprinkel. Cottage
Grove.
James G. GOWNS, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
Eight Cars Sheep To Chicago.

Matlock & Gentry disposed of 1900
head of wethers the past week to E..
H. Myers which made up a shipment
of double-deck cars for the Chicago
market. This left the Heppner yards
Saturday morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29

S. l. Pattison, editor of the Herald
went o Portland Tuesday on business
connected with the installing of his
new printing plant.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept.

1000 a. m, Bible school.
1890 a. m, Morning worship;
sermon subject, Church Attend
ance."
500 p. m, Preaching service;
sermon subject, "The Authority
for Religious Truth"
F. A ANDREWS, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
James G. GOWNS, Heppner.
August Gath

Boys registered August Gath,
1918, (21 years old.)
Roy B. Blake, lone.
Beldon c. Arthurs, Brownsville.
Wilbur e. Goodrich, lone.
Jerome Ralph Jackson. Lexington.
Ralph Warren Reade, Heppner
Harlan Silas Swift. Hardman.
Waldon Rhca Straiyntt Lena.
Elmer Pearl Pearson, Lena.
Charles W. Beckett, Eight Mile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
Red Cross Extends Thanks.

We wish to thank those who SO
kindly assisted with the program on
Monday evening in honor of the boys
going to the front. Many thanks also
to Mr.. M. D. Clark and Miss Muriel
Cason, who were kind enough to as
sist in arranging for same.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
REV. J. |. JONES WILL
LEAVE LEXINGTON SOON

On last Sunday there was very
pleasant gathering at the Congrega-
tional church in Lexington in honor
Of Rev. ]. L. Jones, the pastor, who
expects to leave within month for
another field. The members of the
church and friends of Mr.. Jones came
out to the morning service and after
service most excellent dinner was
spread on long tables on the church
lawn. This was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Jones has been pastor at Lex
ington in all about IL years, and has
large number of friends who have
come to know and appreciate his life
and noble character very highly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29

The Lexington school will begin
on Monday, Sept End. Already many
people are moving to town to send
the children to school and more are
coming just as soon as they can be
housed. There is a lack of suitable
houses to rent, and this is forcing
some people to build. On the other
hand there is also lack of carpen-
ters and workmen, and there is bound
to be delay in getting houses ready.
From present indications the school
will be filled to the limit this year.
Threshing is largely over with in
the Lexington wheat belt and grain
is now coming to the warehouses at
lively rate. So far cars have been
plentiful and shipments are going
right out. While there is no No. l
grain this season, under the present
plan of graduating, yet the most of
it weighs up well and sales are going
at from to 10 cents above the $500
mark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
WOMEN COMING TO U. s.

San Juan, Porto Rico.--F. c. Rob-
erts. special agent in charge OF the
United States employment service
here, has announced that within a
short time several thousand women
will be registered and ready to go
to the United States to help in war
work. The women, as well as the
men, are being classified in such
a way that particular types Of
workers can be supplied to meet
any particular requirement. Mr..
Roberts said that a considerable
number of the women who are en-
rolled have had sufficient CONNER
cial training to make them valu-
able in the offices Of exporting
houses having business in Spanish
speaking countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
SOLDIERS ALWAYS
HAVE WORKERS AT
HAND IN SERVICE

Paris, France There is never a
moment when a soldier in the army
of liberty cannot find a Y M c. A.
war worker somewhere around 10
serve him in any way he may be
called upon. In some cases the
endless chain begins when a man
from the "Y" in a recruits little
home town accompanies him to the
recruiting station or draft board in
the nearby city There new "Y''
man picks up the rockies and trav-
els with them to the camp where
they are assembled. In that camp
he has the use OF big association
organization and facilities.
When he entrains for the inten-
sive training cantonment, a "Y"
man rides with him and other men
take care of him at the new place,
He is accompanied to the embarka-
ton camp and the red triangle
workers wave goodbye to him as
he boards the transport, where a
specially trained set of "Y" workers
continue the relay. Y NJ c. A men
receive him in France. and he finds
them at every stopping place he
hits over there. If he is taken sick
he finds ''Y" men at the hospitals.
Finally "Y'' man goes over the
top with him, bearing tobacco,
chocolate and other things he might
want, and who is at his side as the
machine guns bark, ever ready to
do anything he can think of for the
comfort and welfare of the fighter
Thus, though he may be away from
all relatives, he is never without a
true friend, who thinks of him al
ways as the individual human be-
ing instead Of a cog in a great ma
chine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
RELIEVE PEACH
SHIPMENT LAST
OF THE SEASON

Another carload of Alberta
reaches, probably the last in Rock
Island. came in this week and the
fruit is selling at $500 per busheI.
On advance over the last figure. 1t
is not probable that any more
paaches in quantities for canning
viii be shipped in after this date.
consequently this Is the last chance
10 buy them.
Tomatoes. which in other years
we're on the market in large guam
rites AZ this time. are scarce. Green
tomatoes are also few.
whereas the weather conditions
have leSSeued the production Of
certain varieties Of vegetables they
have increased the production of
others. This has been a splendid
season for beans, which has been
the principal vegetable on the mar
ket throughout the summer 1t has
been possible 10 grow one crop aft
Or an other. and each has been Of
good quality. Usually at this time
OF the year green and wax beans
are very stringy and tough The
beans on the market today are as
tender and good as those which
we're sold IN the early summer, Let
,uce and radishes likewise have
been plentiful late varieties Of
which are on the market now. An
extra fine quality of celery from
Michigan is selling at five cents for
large stalks or three stalks for 10
cents
The evergreen corn. the late vari-
CIV. is selling now at 20 cents per
dozen. The ears are large and full,
and Of good quality
4 shipment of pineapples arrived
this week and the fruit is selling at
20 cents apiece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
SHOES

Ladies s15 grey, brown or
khaki kid shoes, high Louis
heels, per pair ............Sll.5 LOO
Ladies, SO high grade kid
shoes, Louis or military
heels, per pair .-..........5 500
Ladies 81 street shoes, spe-
clal per pair .-....-.--.-..S 2-95
Mems SIS coco brown, or cher
~ red shoes, per pair - 6.95
Mems $3.50 dress shoes, spe-
cial per pair ...-..-.......... , BIO
Mems $3.50 gun metal, Wei
or eiks' hide shoes, pair. Is 1853
Boys 81 English or Butcher
dress shoes. per pair ....-S 80
Boys $3.50 school shoes. spe-
cial, per pair ...<........s s.i3
Youths s2.25 school shoes,
sizes 8 TO 1919 per pair. 3 1863
Girls $3.50 school shoes, per
PAIR ..-......--.#-#. 49,. t.---e 200
Girls IS dress shoes. grey,
brown or black kid, per
Chid's 81 % vici or gun metal
shoes. sizes 2 to 5. per prs SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
Jack Frost Makes
First Showing; Is
to Be Here Again

With a temperature Of IS degrees
above zero recorded as the coolest
last night Jack Frost" made his
first appearance in Rock Island
county
Rock Islanders needed the warn
ing issued forecastins the expected
cold snap and prepared their gar
dens accordingly.
Although tomorrow warmer
weather is promised. frost is again
forecasted for tonight. Hay fever
victims looked on the turn Of events
with pleasure. The frost relieved
the majority of the cases, II is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
WILL FIGHT ON rs
REPLY OF FRENCH
PREMIER TO FOES

Paris. fHavas) We viii fight
until the hour when the enemy
comes to understand that bargain
ing between crime and right Is no
longer possible" declared Premier
Clemenceau in an eloquent address
in the senate after hearing Of the
Austrian peace offer. We want a
Just and a strong peace. protecting
the future against the abominatiOna
OF the past"
NJ. Clemenceau spoke Of tha
gratitude the people OF the allied
nations feel toward those marvel
Gus soldiers OF the entente" by
whom those nations would at last
be liberated from the barbarian
menace. He recalled the threaten
ing attitude Of Germany toward Pa
cific France, which had endured for
half century the infamous
wounds. brutalities and tyrannies Of
an enemy who would not forgive
us for having saved from the wreck
the consciousness Of right and our
indefeasible claims Of independ-
ence."
He pointed out how without tha
slightest preteXt Germany hurled
herself upon French territory, de-
yastated the fields OF France, burn
ed and pillaged her towns and vii
lagos and enslaved her men, women
and children.
The enemy thought that victory
would cause all this 10 be par
doned," said the premier. but for
tune has changed The day of
glory has come. Our sons are com
pleting the formidable task of their
fathers, and with brotherly nations
are securing a supreme victory.
All right minded humanity is with
our troops who are liberating tho
nations from the furore OK evil
force"
All the News All the Time
- THE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

year the use of milk products or
sugar in the manufacture Of ice
cream.
Here's the way the mock ice
cream is made: For a gallon OF the
ice, two pounds of glucose or four
pounds of honey. If honey is used
it should be boiled down in quart
Of water, and before being poured
into the freezer should be allowed
to cool for three or four minutes
Then add the white of one egg and
any favor desired and freeze. Fresh
fruit adds considerably to the fla
vOr Of the ice which really tastes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
MOCK ICE CREAM"
ALL THE RAGE IN
LONDON THIS YEAR

London.-ICe cream, made with
out milk, cream or sugar, to comply
with government regulations, has
been all the rage this summer at
the soda fountains of London. The
recipe was conceived by an Ameri-
can, Charles II. BoegIin. Of New
York City. soon after the British
government prohibited early this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
COLLECT SILK WORM EGGS.

Washington.-The most complete
collection of silkworm eggs ever
made-l70 varieties from all silk
producing districts OF China-has
been gathered by the University or
Marking, which has organized a
short-term course in silkworm cul-
ture More than half of the 70 stu
dents taking the course are govern
ment officials and school teachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
NEW RATE BOOST ASKED.

Washington, Sept 2O.-Applica-
ton for another 10 per cent in
crease in express rates has been
made by the American Railway EA
press company to Director General
McAdoO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
ALASKANS HELP WAR.

Nome, Alaska-Resident of the
Seward peninsula of Alaska, one of
the far northwestern parts of the
United States, assert they have con-
tributed an average Of ISL each TO
war work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

Two ears OF corn. the property
Of Charles B0ckwald. who owns a
farm three miles south Of Durant.
Iowa. are attracting much atten-
ton in The Argus bulletin window
for their unusual perfectness. Mr.
Bockwald says the corn on his
place will run 100 bushels to an
acre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

like ice cream.
In London, where even in summer
eggs have been worth about 10
cents each, the ice cream manufac-
turers use the powdered egg albu-
men instead of eggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
Blankets & Comforts

Double blankets, extra spe-
cial at .......... $3.50
Full size, So double blank
cts, pair Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Full size wool finish. double
blankets, pair ....#......... 1896
sl5 wool blankets, a real bar
gain. per pair .......-.... Sl0.95
Full size comforts, IS values,
special at ........-.... 500
Good. warm comforts. extra
special -. ...................S2. 1919
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
Obituary

Funeral OF Miss Rachael Baker.
7 Funeral services for Miss Rach-
ael Baker. who died Tuesday night
at her home south of Milan, wera
held at 2 O'Clock Thursday after
noon at the home of her sister
Mrs. Amanda Wright in Milan. In
terment was in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
William Herbert Alden. A..
G!:,!tXBTToG

Phone RI 2S5. Trefz Express co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
R. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. l. 4476.
All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
Funeral of Raymond r. DeMure.

Funeral services for Raymond
Charles DeMure, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo DeMure. 4539 Fiji
teenth avenue, were held at 8
O'Clock this morning at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church in Moline.
Rev. John B. Culemans Officiated.
lnterment was in St Mary's ceme-
terry in East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
SWEATERS

Mems $3.50 heavy sweater
coats, special at ...........sl.95
Mems IS all wool. rope
stitch sweater coats ....... $3.50
Mems 81 Jersey sweaters
special at ........-........SI .49
Boys 80 heavy sweater
coats on sale at .SI.5g
Boys s. heavy all wool
sweater coat .............S3 .5J
BOYS 81 Jersey sweaters. a
real bargain .Sl.3g
Girls S. all wool MILDLY
sweaters -.-'.....-......,...... $3.50
Child's - all wool sweater
coats, each ...,........... $3.50
Ladies' 81 all wool sweaters
coats. special at .,.......-. sl.95
Ladies's S. all wool sweater
coats, extra special ........ S3.i5
Child's cotton sweaters. all
coIors ,,..,......,....... ,.... 59e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
GROCERY
SPECIALS
For
Sat-, Mon, Tues.


Fancy eating peaches
basket ................sOe
Fancy Bartlett pears
basket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fancy blue grapes,
basket &s....,.......l5c
? pounds Tokay Cali
fornia grapes ........ 25c
10 lbs fancy apples .... 59c
Late Howell canberries.
quart ......,,.,....... loo
6 lbs sweet potatoes 90. 25c
Fresh wax beans ID .....1Oc
3 cucumbers, for slicing sc
Large basket tomatoes. 15c
4Oc can pineapple ...,.32e
3Oc can peaches ........24e
2 zoe cans pie peaches zoe
. 2Oc cans baked beans 29c
2 20c cans genuine red
kidney beans .....-.. 29c
3 small cans tomatoes 29c
25c can corn or peas Zoe
zoe bottle catsup ..... i5c
2 large cans Wilson
milk .............. 25e
3 can hominy ......... 25c
. large packages George
Washington tobacco o.. CSC
3 10 can Calumet baking
powder s..-.,.......... Doc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

bOc grade uncOlored
Japan tea ............ l5c
soc grade peaberry cof-
fee. ? lbs 3D.. ...... 45c
can Beyely coffee ... zoe
! ID 40c cocoa. special 29e
We will have 100 bushels
OF peaches for Monday
morning. Leave us your or
der While they last, per
bushel. S3.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

EXTRA VALUES
Children's hockey caps and
toQues, values TO 75c,
choose Saturday 800. Zoe
Mems and boys jerseys, $l.OO
values, choose
Saturday ............. 6Bc
Ladies' and children's white
handkerchiefs, sc and 10c
values, Saturday, each. Sc
Ladies tennis flannel night
gowns. high or low neck,
limit two to R>customer,
each ..,............. Sl.OO
Children's black sateen romp-
ers, long sleeves,
sizes 10 Z, each ...... .Bl.95
Heavy quality light or dark
outing flannel, 1O-yard
limit, per yard ...... 25e
SO in. dress serges, worth 75o.
Saturday only. per yd. sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20
HOSIERY

Children's cashmerette stock
iRgs, SOC values, extra
special, a pair ,..... .35c
Mems wool cashmere
hose, special, a pair. 65c
Ladies wool hose. excep-
tional value, a pair 75c
Ladies' fieeced hose. up
from, a pair .......29c
Extra Special, Ladies' eX-
ira heavy fleece lined hose,
ribbed top, 75c value, , pair
to a customer, d pair SIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

All the News All the Time
- THE ARGUS -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-26
Rep. Ccnrcct 9cgcn
GinntiitbMlto loilicns
Bi6t in elmer GeOe in Seuoi6a ieine
nnnmidrGHfte 2Ogalitdt Oficnt.
lidl fnn0.

0fiImultfee, isis, 26. g}Gr3. =
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5rbine 8.
2enroot, Der republifaniihe aanoi.
Oat fir oas 8un0esienatorenamt,
bat in eiuer 9eitern in aeAoi6u,
isis geboltcnen 9ie0s, ben @rdii.
0enten g8ilion eriudt feline Sdnoe
aus Der 8isconliner StoatspoIitif
beral85u6nIten. @r iogte, ooB, nie
bic 9iepublifoner I'M aongreb Die
8orteipolitit ruben lnIiens Inn ieine
arieqspolitif 3u urterItilben, otb
Der gr1iioent iid nift 8mii6en Die
lo1alen 9emofraten un0 Die IoDolen
3epubIifaner miiden ioIlte. Die
bei6en 2oDdliiten aan6iooten baben
ibre Gampagnen allen GrnItes be.
gonnen un0 boben prorninente aeos
ner oes 2on0es als aompagnereoner
nod @isconIin gsbraht. syn 8e5ug
auf qr1Ii0ent 8ilion iagte 9enroot /:
oGbnobl Der 8r1itoent In ieinem
gifer fir eiuen oemofrntiiden Sieg
in gisconfin tpillens iein mag, Die
Sdranfen Der @erebtigfeit 81 itber.
i6reiten, uno obipobl i'd aus ieinen
gie0en Dor Dem ariege sitieren f6nn.
te, nm 0as 5ebIen ON 11mii6t ieiner.
isits Al befueiieu, 70 bin th bod Be.
reit, ieinen gntriotisuuis je6er8eit
81 berteiOigen itn6 felt unierem Gin.
tritt in ben arieg bot er einen gerd.
BEN uno foniendnellten aurs inne
geboIten nit einem beitimniteH 9iel,
uno in 0ieiem arrs meroe idl ion
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