davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29
CECIL HAYES
Camp Greene

Camp Green. Chskiosts. N. e.
Nov. 2sF7{ls.
Editor Mt. vernon Enal.
Mt. vernoss by
Ds>r-xassAas<s s4.--4-..-----
Ab it was always of great In
terest to me to read the letters
from the boys in camp I thought
I would "spring one" on my
friends In Old Rockcastle. Since
1 have been in Camp Greene I
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

Ex.President Theodore Roosevelt.
Ex-President VIM. H. Taft
Frank .vanderlip. Chairman National WI
Savings Committee
Lloyd George Of England.
Sir Robert Borden. Prime Minister of Csnad
Simon Lake. Inventor of the Submarine.
Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Ireland.
Bishop Brewster of Maine.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary U. 8. Navy.
General John ]. Persiiag. u. 8. A..
Surgeon General United States Army.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

CONTINUED on last page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Absolutely Good Buys

14OO block sup'b location with good shade
Extremely attractive for the price $4,000
cash
oak floors throughout
rooms spenddy decorated Well $4,000 cash
the south
side.
s55o-East and Boston Lot 5oXi4
monthly chnco
fors make $4,000 cash, balance
s51oO-North Main Corner lot EAST
Let that this good
IS 5Oo-North Main Basement and
Hardwood t5O0 cash balance $50 monthly
property Tor
.55oO-Norh Ewoo and basement Oak floors East front
$4,000 Beautifully decorated
basement and garage
well Really worth 'o@oV f
fol sale only $4,000 cash
and
Hardwood bath $1,000 cash Owner VIII
exceeding $500 payment
,ssooPark Hill Roseda eight But-n features
Garage sde trees Sc cash
81 5oo-Eat Hodge porch t2oo0 cash
enamel finish Lot 5oXliO owner VIII
l0oxl5O Tor *5iVV WI" TAKE o " part payment
$500 value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
HOME BUYERS
nBAL ESTATE

We ARE ABLE TO SUBMIT THE TWO FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
THE OWNER ADVISES US THAT THEY MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Six rooms, large living-room, dining
room, kitchen on first floor; bed
rooms and bath on second; closets,
trunk closet, medicine cabinet, built-in
mantel and bookcases, kitchen cabinet.
Hardwood floors large front porch,
screened-in back porch; hot and cold
water for laundry, basement cemented.
outside and inside entrance. Terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Six rooms with built-n mantle, hard
wood floors, French doors. sleeping
porch, built-in bookcases, kitchen cab
met; 6'closets, medicine cabinet; front
porch and screened-in back porch.
Hardware and all fixtures of the best.
Screens furnished Basement to be
cemented, with hot and cold water
for laundry. Terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

comparatvey new corner bungalow, excellent location
South side seven rooms and BATH basement furnace full
size lot garage and quarters There hardwood
oor in three rooms large light clothes cosets laundry tubs
and servants toilet The house we'll built thoroughly mod
ern and completely equipped with electric connections for
lights and cleaner The price $500 sold this
week.
Eetherwick, Wa6staff & CO
Suite col NewfDanie Building-Third and Boston
Telephones 5932-2619
The Firm You Will Eventually Do Business With
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

acres located five miles north of Daisy Atoka county
Oka % per cent farm land balance grazing will be worth
per acre soon Our price for quick sale SIS per acre with
ABSTRACT showing perfect title ~ r y
acres ocated i've miles from Red Oak Latimer
~ IL surrounded by underlying coal on all sides; near
e good mineral prospect; nothing reserved Good
aoStract showing perfect title. Price Sc per acre
tao acres located live miles north of Hughes Okla in
@ county 90 per cent of this tract is good tillable land
Sace suitable Tor grazing purposes This is probable
nni Gnu gas land and is surrounded by underlying COAL
DIN reserved IN title Abstract furnished down to date
o per cent interest. ~ ~ ~
9G" acres in Cherokee county, Okla joining of
has bee ~ @ du on the Illinois river; 100 of this land
some f IN cquvatlon, balance rough pasture small house
date " pei acre' 1lle Win aosuact up 70
oa acres seven miles from Atoka 415 miles from Coal
wiz es from Lehlgh entire tract fenced with three
Who'll Io Approximately $50 acres agricultural land of
Tb acres Is bottom. Tract watered by two creeks
hons MS is almost surrounded by coal mines small
for ms land is located in line for oil and gas leased
Der $40 FoSsesson given January l, 1919 $3.50
W. WlH carry $4,000 at 71a per cent for five years
cuh %e number of genuine bargains in improved agr
''ra tarms of all sizes
and 9 are in the market for LAND of any kind up
"HuIets talk it over.
CALL MONDAY
/. White s25.55 it, Realty Company
DyHum Bldg. Phone 1857
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Low Priced Land
REAL ESTATE

oL located i've miles north of Daisy. Atoka county
Oka % per cent farm land balance grazing will be wort
abstract showing perfect title 'N' ~ p'- "~l y ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
ADVOCATED BY GARFIELD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 23.-
Government supervision Of public
utilities rather than public owner
ship, which he characterized as
clumsy" was advocated by DR..
Harry A. Garfield. United States
fuel administrator in an address
Saturday night before the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science. The fuel administrator
said that a certain but not too pro
nounced deliberatiou in the shifting
froa government control TO private
ownership is necessary.
one of the present problems. ne
said, in speaking on the subject OF
the industrial and financial outlook.
will be 10 convince the allied ma
tons that Germany has natural re-
sources, the developments of which
are necessary to the remainder OF
the world, and that an economic
war upon that country will not De
70 the advantage OF other countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
MORE THAN ONE WAY TO
GET CHRISTMAS TURKEY

Minute man" Diver Of police
headquarters will have turkey for
his Christmas dinner. This officer
has "A reputation for shooting a re-
volver that is rivaIled only by Dead
wood Dick, whoever he is.
The proprietor Of a meat market
near the city hall bought flock Of
live turkeys last Saturday. When
he came to count them Sunday he
was one short After searching dill
igently about his place of business
for the lost one, he decided that
someone had stolen il, so walked
over 10 police headquarters and told
his tale of woe TO Diver.
Diver walked back to the meat
market, that is. almost. Just be-
fore the two men reached their des-
tination. Diver looked up and saw
a turkey roOsting calmly near the
top of tree He nonchalantly
pulled ms revolver out and-bang-
down came Mr.. Turkey with a dull
thud.
As we said before. Diver will have
turkey for his Christmas dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
SUNDAY SONG SERVICE AT
WESTMINSTER CHURCH

sunday evening services at the
Westminster ". +. church at the
corner Of scott and Lindsey sts-
were unusually impressive. "a musi-
cal program Of note being given am
dor the personal direction of Miss
Katherine Baech. organist
Alexander ". LOgsdon sang The
Birthday Of King He possesses
"a remarkably clear tenor voice OF
exceptional range. and his interpre-
tation Of the song was perfect. In
the quartet too, his voice has eXcep-
tioual merit The rendering Of
silent Night. by the Westminster
quartet showed the result Of long
and paiustaking effort on the part Of
it's members who deserve much
praise Tor their efforts aiong this
line. Tt is composed OF a w. Logs
don. first tenor. r. ". Morse sec
ond tenor. Dr. %. B. Scandling. bar
itoue. and l.. l.. Kempcr. basso.
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend the services at the Westmin-
ter NJ T.. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
Lord Northcliffe
Entertains u. S.
Correspondents

PARIS. Saturday, Dec. 21.-Lord
Northcliffe, chairman of the London
headquarters Of the British mission
TO the United States and England's
greatest publisher, tonight gave a
reception in honor OF American
newspaper correspondents in Paris.
1t was at this function that Ameri-
can writer's received an invitation to
be the guests OF the British govern
ment during Pres't Wilson's visit TO
England.
Lord Northcliffe said the gather
ing OF American newspaper men in
Paris was the greatest ever seen IN
any European country. and he was
sure their visit would have great in
fluence on the relations between the
American and European continents.
'Pres't Wilson" Lord Northcliffe
added, would have the create vel
come ever given a ruler when he
goes to England" He pointed out
that England had suffered more than
the United Sites during the war be-
cause she had beer called upon 70
supply France with many things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
LOCAL P0ULTRYMEN TO
HOLD SHOW JAN. 1919

The South Bend Poultry and Pet
stock association will hold its tenth
annual exhibition here from Jan.
1919 inclusive. The local branch is
a member of the American Poultry
association, and its next exhibit Will
be governed by the Official poultry
show rules of that organization.
All entries for this show must be
in the hands of p. \. Heiermann.
secretary and treasurer, in the Am
erican Trust building not later than
Jan. Il. The doors of the show
room will he open TO the public at
. o'clock, Tuesday. Jan. 4.
All specimens Will be judged by
comparison, and besides the regu-
lar cash prizes cups and other spe-
cial premiums offered for the best
birds, the association offers hand
some ribbon of real quality for ev-
cry first, second, third. fourth and
fifth prize Of every variety.
Exhibitors wishing to sell their
birds may do so at the show by
placing tag on the pen Of his en-
try with the price asked
The officers are Joseph s. Barton.
president; Ira d. Brown. vice-presi-
dent; p A. Heiermann, secretary
and treasurer. and Charles s. Field
mier, superintendent poultry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
CASUALTY LIST NAMES
TWO SOUTH BEND BOYS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McCorkle OF
1910 Kinyon St, received a telegram
from Washington on Sunday 10 tho
effect that their son. Sergt Willis
W. McCOrkle OF Co. A, 2nd en-
gineers. had been slightly wounded.
Previous 70 the receiving Of the
telegram. his parents had received
a letter from him dated Nov. 10. N
which he told them about the wound
ne received. While on duty in the
front line trenches he was hit in the
left leg by a piece Of shrapnel This
occurred on oct. IS. After being
treated i'm the base hospital for a
month he was able TO get around
again and was sent back to his out
fl.
Word was received today from
Washington that Pvt. Frank Ma
kowak. sos Warren St. had been
slightly wounded His father, John
Nakowak, is anticipating his sons
early return with the wounded who
are being sent back home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
Piper's Suicide
Contemplated
for Some Time

MUSKEGON. Mich. Dec. 23.-
That MILO r. Pier. who Saturday
night ended his life in cell at the
county jail here where he was held
on a charge OF killing Miss Frieda
Weichman, had for some time con
templated suicide. was the belief eN-
pressed by the authorities today.
This assumption is based by the
police on the finding OF a brief and
somewhat cryptic note. which Cor
oner James F. Balbirnie announced
was found pinned 10 the dead mans
underwear. The note. which &C
cording TO the coroner. seemingly
was written while Piper was In
Hamilton. Ont. reads as follows:
Dear Mother, Father and Broth
er:
Thanks for all you have done for
me. Take good care OF Hilda and
Choppy CPiper's wife and three
year old SOM. AS you or I must
go. let it he me. Goodbye all. /
am not guilty. Milo"
No theory has been announced as
10 WHAT ripper meant Dl Allt W VI AS
you or I must go" At the bottom
Of the note, written on a piece OF
paper such as is used in tobacco
cans. were the words. This dope
comes from Hamilton II is this
notation that leads the authorities to
believe Piper wrote the words he
fore being brought here from Ham
ilton. They also point out that no
lead pencil of means OF pinning the
not to his underwear had been left
in the prisoners cell.
At the coroner's inquest which will
be held tmorrow Coroner Balbirnie
stated today an effort will be made
90 determine why Piper was left IN
guarded long enough &c permit him
TO hang himself
The cell. it was learned today. was
left unmatched for two hours before
Piper's body was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Vested choristers. A in number,
gave a beautiful rendition of Dudley
Bucks Christmas cantata, The
Coming of the King" at the First
NJ. e church Sunday afternoon.
Among these choristers are some OF
the best singers in South Bend and
it was indeed a treat for those who
attended the o'clock services to
listen TO the musical numbers rem
dered
The choir is under the leadership
Of Fred G.. Haas, who has had years
of experience in church work. and
the men and women in his choir
have set a standard in church sing
ing that will compare favorably with
any in South Bend. A voluntary Of
fering was taken up last night for
the benefit Of the choir fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
SALVATION ARMY HALL

Capt. Nehemiah Brookes OF tho
Salvation Army conducted the Sun
day night servises at the Sal/ition
army. which consisted OF prayers
and the singing of sacred hymns.
Gods gift X the best in the
Christ OF Bethlehem said Capt.
Brookes All mankind may share
in the JOY and peace contained in
the wrapper Of righteousness, and
the bible gives directions whereby
these things may he enjoyed by all
Christmas gifts cause JOY for a time
when given i'm proper spirit. but the
JOYS of God are everlasting.
During the past year this nation
has been taught 10 give more. and
in larger measure than at any
other period OF its existence. and az
the same time il has learned 10 con
serve. Now that God has chosen 10
give right the victory, governments
and subjects alike should continue
with the good work Of conservation.
thus practising that which they
have preached.
There should be no wilful dc
-truction OF ships or anything els
for they may easily be converted
into something useful Just as the
saloons and breweries have been
turned into sensible structures. 80
also should the ships be utilized 90
some good end. All good work is
for God and humanity. a club OF
boys who We're about 10 share
bag OF marbles. but who threw them
into the sea instead, would DE con
sidered very unwise indeed. Some
sort of agreement should be reached
whereby they could be- used for
good purpose
AT this time there is need of
special prayer for wise regulation by
the statesmen who meet at the peace
table. All conservatory measures
should Dee acted upon favorably.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
N0TRE DAME GRADUATE
WRITES OF ARMY LIFE

A glimpse of "doughboy" life al
The front AMI of the part the Red
Cross plays in that life may be seer
from the following letter from am
Indiana boy. Bernard Won, gradu-
ate OF Notre Dame in 1917. and q
well remembered orator OF the
northern Indiana university. The
letter follows.
a. p. O. No. 7S4.
Evac Hos No. l.
Dear Dad:
Some weeks ago. I'm the vernscU-
lar Of the army. I was what il. com
monty known as knocked OF the
limb. II happened during a heavy
commandment of the Germans. who
hegan Smelling us at 9 y. m. was
in No Mans land. engaged in dig
sing trenches when the trouble be-
gan. We We're unable to reach
shelter and had 20 endure II in the
open.
About the third shell which was
a high explosive ami which we term
a G.. T. Can. struck very close 10
-4AI anu AAAJhA 'u lttt ollEnLiN III the
neck and right hand. The wound in
the neck was very slight. but the
thumb. first and middle fingers Of
tire hand were rather badly man
gled, although the doctor has sue
cessfully saved them. Later another
piece of shrapnel struck me in the
back and wounded me slightly. Thus
tar. however. my most serious trou-
bile has been with mustard gas
burns. of which I received many,
practically covering my legs from
the waist down. At this mornings
dressing. however. the doctor was
very much pleased at the progress
] am making and expects me to be
out soon. This briefly is the story
of my first trip TO the first line
trenches. / had been there only
three days when the accident hap
pened, but / expect TO finish up my
turn sometime in the future
AS YOU understand ! am unable
20 write myself this letter being by
the courtesy OF the Red Cross.
Bernard j. Vol
First Lieut.. seth Infantry, Co. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
X X X X X X \ X X X X X 4 X j:
x IN COLORED CIRCLES =
X X X X X x \ X r X X y X X =

More than 60 invitations have
been issued by the o. d. T. club for
its annual Christmas party, which
viii be given Friday. Dec. %. 1918.
at the home of Mrs. Earl Findley,
Cleveland av.
The Christmas exercises will be
given by the sunday school children
at Mt OliVet church Tuesday eve
ming The public is invited TO be
present.
An old folks concert will be
given at Taylor A. NJ. Z chapel
Monday evening. Dec. %. An enter
tanning program will be rendered.
Personals.
Edward Jones, grand patron of
O. z. s. Of Indiana was guest
Of the Odessa chapter No. IS Mon
day evening.
Mrs Gertrude Berry has been
called TO Chicago on account Of the
illness of her brother.
Sgt. Chester King has arrived
from Fiske university and will spend
the holidays with his parents.
rev a. ENtQhAIlb anu AdAAAAtAF
are still i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Lulu Murphy has gone TO
Columbus, O., TO spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Dudley, OF Danville, Ill, viii
give a musical at Mt. Zion Baptist
church Monday evening, Dec. %.
Mrs. Mabel Hamilton is able 20 be
out after an illness of one week.
The soldiers that have been mus
tered out of the various camps are:
Pvts VIII Bibbs, Alvin johnson.
Lee Taylor, LOin Woods. EG Curtis
and Pvt. Scott. They will spend the
holidays with relatives and frienls
here
Mrs. Clara Milan and children
are able 10 be out after a weeks ill
ness.
Pvt. Mitchell. Of Hampton univer-
sity. will spend Christmas with rela-
uves in Chicago.
Arthur Walker Of Chicago uni
3 ersity. viii spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cochran
Elenora Weaver is ill at her home
on Chaplin 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
SWINE BREEDERS PLAN
FOR JANUARY MEETING

The Indiana Swine Breeders as
sociation Will hold their 43rd annual
meeting az the Claypool hotel in In
dianapolis, starting at $3.50 a. m.
Jan 8. This is the oldest swine as
sociatiOn in the United States and
all farmers Of st. Joseph county
who are interested in swine breed
ing are invited 20 attend
The principal speakers will be
Prof j. :. COhfey. teacher OF animal
husbandry N the University of Ohio
who will give a lecture on The I'M
portance Of Good Hogs on the
Farm" and Prof. J. II. Skinner.
dean Of the agricultural department
i'm Purdue University. who will lee
ture on Procuring Feeds at Prac-
teal Prices"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
REV. LIPPINCOTT
SCORES AGITATORS
Claims Wilson'S Fourteen
Peace Terms Essential
to World Peace.

'Tnle-s the fourteen points out
lined IN Priest Wilson's world fam
Gus speech are strictly adhered 10.
the young men Of to-day are very
liable Co be forced into another
conflict said Rev. C.. A. Lippincott.
OF he First Presbyterian church at
the sunday morning services
For tho past four years the en-
tire civilized world has been clamor.
ing Tor peace. and now that it is
safe within our grasp. great eau
ton should boo used and righteous
principles advocated 10 inquire per
manent peace. Those statesmen
who gather about the peace table
a Versailles will have much To 40
with the enacting Of international
law by which future generations
shall be governed.
Already England has i'm her pos
session the powerful German squad
ron OF dreadnaughts other coun-
tries have started 90 take inventory
Of their war resources II would
seem that instead OF concentrating
their energies ON the prevention OF
other war; they are seeking to
build up defenses which viii insure
their safety against any possible
contender.
That brings as back 20 the solid
principles advocated Jy our preei-
dent and which. II 7 understand cor
Tectly- were accepted by our allies
as basis FOR permanent peace.
These principles should he insisted
upon at the gathering Of the repre-
sentatives OF the various nations IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
LAPAZ UNION CHURCH
HOLDS BIG MEETING

Residents OF Lapaz and cOmmun-
ity who attended the services "a:
Union church Sunday evening. had
the pleasure Of listenins 20 some i'm
tereSting discussions on the condi-
tiou of religious affairs at the pres
ent time After the pastor had
preached am eloquent sermon OF
THE Hated Christ" i'm which u
scored German barbarity, members
Of the congregation arose and ex-
pressed their views ON things re-
ligious. The services we're well at
tended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
WILSON DAY IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. Dec. 2c-This was W.
son dag in ireland. Meetings were
held in mere than AZ towns and res
olutions drafted by the Sim Feiusrs
inviting Pres't Wilson 20 VISIT Ire
land and pledging him Ire.and's
support was adopted. At most OF
the meetings constitutional national
lists Joined with the Sim Felners
The attitude of the uniOnlsts is that
the president viii not interfere ifi
the domestic politics OF Ireland. uus
that he would be welcomed 90 IRE
land 10 examine into real conditions
and problems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
SENDING WHOLE WHEAT
TO ENGLAND, PLEASES

LIVERPOOL (By mail. British
millers are deeply grateful for tbs
decision OF the United States fooc
administration 70 send whole whea-
10 England instead Of -four.
Our -four mills were about TO
shut down, throwing thousands al
skilled wOrkmen out OF employment
at time when rehabilitation
threatens 10 disrupt many indus
tries" a prominent miller told the
International News Service. Amer
ica's action in sending us wheat rep
resents the highest type OF worl1
service. And il shows that the
American miller is not selfish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
ONLY HEADLINES LEFT
IN CENSORED PAPER

PARIS, Dec 23.-The first col
umn Of the first page OF the MATIN
was censored today. only the head
lines OF the article were left. These
read:
Yesterdays Utopia tomorrow :
reality Constitution OF a society of
nations under serious consdera ton.
Germany and her allies will only be
admitted il they accept principles on
which entente governments shall
have agreed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
NEM WAR QUEST RECORD.

BELLEFONTAINE. o. Dec. ga
Figures have been prepared by the
county war chest committee Ia
Logan county which show that the
contributions made 90 the commun-
Ity war chest shortly before the Wa
ended averaged &S.5s per capita.
This is thought 10 be "a record for
patriotic giving in a country count.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
VACATION At THOMAS SCHOOL.

Christmas vacation at the Thomas
school OF stenography and typewrit-
ing will begin the day before Christ
mas and end on New Years day. The
night school viii have two weekly
sessions during this period. one on
Monday. the other on Friday even
ing. The school starts new term
on Jan. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
SEC'Y WILSON SENDS
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
CUTNCT0N ne

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Sec'y
OF Labor Wilson in a holiday mes
sage TO the employers and workers
OF the country. made public today.
says Christmas this year gives vigor
TO the generous spirit which stirred
the nation in the trying time OF war
and binds all mankind in a firmer
Fellowship