davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Gr.Reiieren.

2onbon 3oie Dec. - 9labet "ur.
preis" meooeler ibae, at Der / ollie De
aaiereoe aabinetterS Habn bill bli
rettet ct 6orlangenbe til ben boil.
lanoife @esierins ON I1oleperimg al
@ilbelm S%obensolern. gIabet paa.
itaar Of pioe Seifco ON, OF Ificnt Der
bIanbt Syriitcrne | DC alierebe 2anoe
berifer oipigenoe Meninser ON Ell.
felte ilrioiife Bunfter, bIep Der pao
ben oGiereoe preliminnre aonference
! bet brittle Observation-Disclosures |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
ct Papets Wviterium
opflaret.

SisIse ct telegram ira Tampa.
6lorioa, er &c Soreneoe Staters
TRANSPORTING "GpclopS", Iom tio.
Zig / 9aar i%porleit foripanot, mems
oct meo TasIagtrer os Ell 9aoning
Manganes par paa Reiien fra Spo.
amerifa til De 6oreneoe Stater, op-
oaget - / aielerfanalen, bporben
oct par lpffeoes Spiferne, iom bao-
be iaget BET, at iaa bragt oct / pei
9ebolo.
Neooelelien berom err m~ootaget /
et greu fra et al Wanoifaberne paa
bet amerifanite 4rissifib "Bopba.
tam, Der bar nRret tiliteoe neo 10.
leperinsen al ben tpife GIaaSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Oelions DaIsuoeiftcr.

@nibiugton ben 30tc Gopem6cr:
Senator &nute gtcIion bar til &c.
natctS Sefertpr inoierot ct Regn.
lfob opcr line llogiiter / Den iioite
GoI9fampoene. sc beIsb iig til.
Iamnen til $1t5-Sl5 iii 6rimcr.
ter % 800 filing lee.
I'll Sommenligning fan oplpies,
at hans ilagnc Mtooitanoer, ". ".
9albermoob'S &olguogiiter belcb Tia
til $3,412.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Suffcrtoifor

@aibington Den lite Sec: SoIg
al "Gbriitras Ganop" og andre
Slags SiiIegotter piI life iaar bIi
beyrpniet. bperten al Maboomini.
itrationen euer oeo iripiaig Suer.
ensfomit meaem Sufferbagerne.
Hesieringen %tunogisr ibag, at Ser
life lpneere e%riiterer nogen Rsopcn.
oisbeo for at iortigtte Den irioiaige
Sufferipareplnn. Ser begrenIeoe
Salget al Sutfertsi til 1 8uno as
@angen I'll huer enfelt aunoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
paa fin Dot iejen.

NaihinGton oen lite Sec: Zen
nmerltdnite QiTniiter iii @elgien,
@hitlocf. meloer / ct 5elc.
til Observation-Disclosures,
At ban after cr ilpttet mo / @e9otto.
ncn @ril@lel oq bar oIleit oen ipau.
lie Milliter, iom bar iuaretagct
nmerifon'te ~Sntcre9Icr / oeu SiI,
Spiterne bol0t @pen beiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Oct rooe Stag forbuot.

Chicago ben 3bie Gec6r.: Get
reoe Stag cr banIpit fra Chicago.
Otter en- BARN Sebat bar 9praa0et
igaar peOtagct Ell 5ororbning, Ser
UNDER Ell Strai al inbtil 5000 i @s,
Der forbpoer SeiSninsen eaer 7rem.
ptsningen al ROE Saner eQer liq.
nenbe gmblemer.
st lignenbe 6orbub err pebtaaet /
Hetp Oorf Gitp % rimeligois / ilere
andre al 2anoets @per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Smnaampt AT que Sta8S.

Mmlteroam 3bie Sec. - Ser bar
/ belle Sag berifet ct paniif &sre
Berlin. Ser bar to @rilnoe ber'
til:
Sor set fsrite erfl9rer ber tpifc
TresIe, at Ser tntet Saab er om at
faa @aabenitilItancen forl9n9et.
Sor oct aloet bar Wtorifalf Socb
lenbt SpifIano ct lltimatlml, ionl
liblsb igaar Morees 81. 10, og iom
frppebe ltblenering af Be iterfefte %
beoite af Be 5000 2ofomotiber, lom
ifal a~ileperes til Sc Iniereoe.
Oh. @atbias gr5berger, Srbfsrer
for Ben tpife gaabenitilitanbs& om.
misitoil- proteiterebe operfor Socb %
forflareSe, at Spfplbelien al bette
&rap bar fpiiif ilnr1list. San bab
ON Iiot Longer SriIt.
Mf Situationen, fla fom BEN 1too
TENT / gftermibbag, tr9ffer "@or-
pGrts" Ben SIutning, at bet CT be
gniereoes -sSeniigt at beintte bele
SD1tlatl0.
"MarifaIf Eocb," ffriper bette 81.
cialiItblao, iom er Winiiteriet gberts
Sopeoprean, "agter at fuIbbproe fit
@erf meb at rifle inb / Berlin. Men
Sperfiettelien al Nla,ien ON at be:
iptte belle Spilanb er i1tget let Sp.
gape."
@eberlagets frtltgeube @est BE.
sproer at Iesge fig font en- Mare
oper belle Epiflmb, pg Sorhuloene
bolber paa at antage 4araftcr af
paniif angit og SorferbeIie.
Or. Siebfnecbts rabifale SocialiIt-
eruppe aeiterer ibnroigt for almins
belig @nbning af HroIetariatet, %
bbis bet blir IIpor al bette "reoe
@Gloe", laa bar man 9orserfrisen
gaaen6e.
S Bremen blir aIereoe SoI6ater-
ne afpebnet fort b9f, og beres @aa.
ben blir eipet til Mrbeioerne.
Gnoog t gapern ct be poIitiife og
i@ociaIe SorboIbe fritiife, % set fer
lb til, at &~epl,blifens iterfelte Wfano,
Yremierminiiter @urt Gisner, hoIber
paa at tabe @r1rnb. s Miincben er
@anferne og Boitfontoret bIet flor.
met al Npbelen. gn Slot itormebe
pgfaa Snoreoepartementet m,oer
&aabet: "geeo mes gisnerl"
s De ienere Mtelbineer fra Berlin
anfsres mart Or. SoIf, mart @eora
Soaie iom l1benrigsminiiter. Sc
raoifale Glementer bar Innge frepet
enereiif, at Or. Golf ifiiIoe gaa lin
Sci og eritattes al en- libpreget Mto6.
itanber at set garnIe Gpitem mes bets
preiiiife arisspolitit. Oct Iamme
Clement forlanser ogiaa, at Dr. 900
tbias Grsberger ffal fiernes fra SEN
tpife Delegation peo Srebsunoer.
bntoIingerne.
9onbon 4oe See. - gIabet "Grs
breis" erfl9rer. at set fer fla iItano
til at bementere @aarsoagens Mels
bling fra Berlin ON, ct ct mt ltlti=
nahum bar blet ienot SEN tpife Ste.
giering, forbi Be 2ofonlotiper, iom
ifrlbe ubleperes til Be glierebe, life
tan leperes ftror.
glaoet tilfsier, at set er fanot, at
Spiflanb life bar bolot iig ale @aa.
beniilitanoens geitenmelier efter.
retelig, oe at NarifaIf Socb bar er.
flGret, at ban bill bclbe Spiflano an
inarlig for uibere Iof9ttelIer, men
ban bar lite faiiat noeet beitemt
Sriit for lloleDering at Sernbane.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Ovheosbureauet

@aibington Sen lite Tecbr.: Zen
oiientIige CplpSningsfomites Rp.
1eosburealt. ser bar upret GtItrt.
buering5centret for ale Regierings.
eiterretninger, Iuffeoes 2sr0ag NJ.
ten. 9erefter nil oi5ie Gfterretnun.
ger bli meooeIte al De iprifilote Sc.
partenlenters Ereslebureatier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Kpinoeli9 Sheriff.

Sopefa, Sans, ben 30te NoO.:
airs. Cora 6. ailborn / a(ntbonu err
ben fsrite fpinoeIige Sheriff / aon.
las. Sln bIeO ibag al 8uuernpr
Gapper llonPpnt til at fploe 8afan.
cen efter lin aioe6e Mano, Sberifi
Gilborn / Sarper Gountp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06

Se brosebe Sprboioe / Spiflmb.
Separatiitbebeselien % bet
ipenbte Jurbulo meaeun Nprb' %
Gp6tDiflanb. DR.. 2tebfneebts
rabifale Spcialiitgruppe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06

Gen tibligere &ronprins bar life
"~fraifrepet fig nusetipmbelitA.
0lambrer 8eneralitaben for ben
militere TabGie. glir sgiflamo
Hepnblif, nil Ian gjerme ipse VT.
beibe / en- Tabrtf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06

Sc MIierebe CT beitentt paa at frGuc
moleperet Gg-aeiieren, Der titles /
&lasie meb SisrpDere % Slape'
banolere. @ilbelm Ter befgmret
no. Spbemsuaerne iprebes for ale
Gin6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Gfter Krigett.

Stort SIRE / Berlin. SfrGf for, at
be NQiereSe bar iitnbe at beiGtte
bele Spiflamb, iurSi Spiferne life
fan opiplbe ale Setinselier for
&aabenitilitanben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06
Afifeostalen ! &omaresi.n.

I'll iaitiat Sib. @anoag Den 2oen
os., 81. 1 Gitermiooas inoianbt
9rpiioenten Jig / aonsresiens ae.
prpientantial, bpor bease Suie Tor
anlenninsen bar ianIet, % oplqfte
tit bebabebc g,ioifab til Den netop
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06

Gcrtfaiiss paa siss Z
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
BY W. V. BYARs.

Since the beginning Of the war,
the unified and co-ordinsted" IN
terests, once called trusts" have
been attempting to take over" the
Government for what Mr.. Carne.,
gle calls triumphant democracy"
They made the adoption of their
system the price of their patriotic
support as efficiency experts. 1t
might be called the Gary system
the Carnegie system" the "Rocke-
feller system" or by any such name,
which stands for the way money
talks" in recommending results. But
this might be inadequate. Call it
simply the "Trust System" the
Monopoly System" and that will
make it Ineligible.
1t depends for success on sus-
pending the laws of natural COM
petition in business, as these grow
out of natural supply and natural
demand. For these laws, it would
have substituted agreements eX-
perts, and various methods Of sup
pressing competition, including the
"Cost Plus contract" and the Fee
contract"
Both are effective as methods of
monopoly. Both abolish open busi-
ness. Monopoly has other methods,
but if either or both Of these had
been "put over" in permanent con-
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
FOE FUNDS AIDING LOAN.

The assets OF enemy business con-
Germs in process OF liquidation un-
der licenses issued by the War Trade
Board are being converted into cash.
liabilities paid, and the balances de-
posted in the Treasury, to be in
vested in Government bonds, the
alien property custodian has stated.
The announcement was made to
clear up misunderstandinEs
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
To-o,~ooo What It

The Senate Debates The Big Stick in the Background and
Talks Of Backss Finance and Agriculture Economy
Debated in the HOuseIssues on Oil Between Departments Of
Justice and Interior BARRIERS and Garden SeedFur
IOughs for Government Employees in Washington Senator
Lewis Explains Our National Attitude.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
BRITISH FORCES NEAR NABLus.

LONDON, March 6.-Astride of the
westward road. leading from Je-
rusalem to Nablus. General Allenby's
forces advanced a maximum depth
northward of 5000 yards on a twelve
mile front Saturday and Sunday. II
was officially announced today. The
enemy offered little opposition.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATS REGAIN
HOUSE MAJORITY
BY n. Y. ELECTIONS

= NEW YORK. March .6.-The Demo
Gratis won all four Congressional
seats in the election contest yester-
day, thereby re-establishinE their ma
jority in the House. Women for the
first time in this State participated
in such a contest. casting 31,S5S votes
out OF 1892 total
Only one district had a woman
candidate, the Twenty-frst, where
Mrs. Mamie Colvin. Prohibition. re-
ceived $50 out OF 2S.92S. Arthur Y.
Dickman. Socialist. running in the
Twenty-second district, received more
votes than his Republican opponent,
but was beaten by a plurality OF
e.14s Democratic votes.
The winners.
John J. Delaney, Democrat, was
elected in the Seventh district by a
plurality of 3.166. to succeed John J.
Fitzgerald. Democrat. Women cast
1905 Of the 1915 votes in the dis
trict.
William f. Cleary, Democrat was
elected IN the Eighth Congressional
district to succeed Daniel ]. Griffin,
Democret- His plurality over Wilmot
l. Morehouse. Republican. was 4.744.
Nearly half the 22,211 votes cast in
the district were polled by women.
Jerome T. Donovan, Democrat was
elected in the Twenty-first district
ever John A. Bolles, Republican, by a
plurality OF 2,101. to succeed Murray
hubert, Democrat. The total vote
WGS 23,e2s. with 9.372 cast by women.
Anthony J. Griffin. Democrat. was
Udected IN the Twenty-second district
S~er Richard FurlonE, Republican, by
The Washington times., 1918-03-06

a plurality oc 6.ifS. The vote for
Furlong was exceeded by that for
Arthur y. Diccimau. Socialist. The
woman vote was $3.50. out OF 12.9OS.
Griffin will succeed Henry Bruckner.
also a Democrat.
IN the Twenty-frst District the
Rev. Revcrdy Ransom. a negro. who
was denied a place on the ballot be
cause the courts ruled there were not
enough names on his nominating pc
tition, received 465 votes. There are
many thousands Of COlored voters in
the district. and Ransom sought the
Republican nomination against John
NJ Bolles. When it was refused him
he became the candidate OF the
United Colored League.
in none OF the districts was there
any especial issue involved except
that OF party politics. Chief interest
Centered in the baby carriage vote"
The results indicated that a majority
OF the women who took the trouble
10 register so they could cast their
ballots were guided largely by the
politics of their husbands or male
relatives. All the districts are nor
mally Democratic.
Women Vote Quickly.
Election officials who had pre-
dicted that the advent OF women as
voters would slow up the election
machinery professed to have been
pleasantly surprised. Many OF them
declared that the women acted more
intelligently and voted more eXpedi-
tlously than the men. Many of the
new citizens were accompanied to
the polling places by their husbands,
and not a few of them trundled baby
carriages.
A few women were challenged be-
cause they were the wives of un-
naturalized aliens, and had registered
without knowledge OF the law, which
provides that a woman must assume
the nationality of her husband, al
though she may have been born in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06

''Red ants upon a rolling orange
seem quite small. Yet great men
think they can control this whole
terrestrial ball" Perhaps they may,
but not all the time. Bootstraps
break at times when self-elevation
and the attraction OF gravistion are
in conflict
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
A.. o. H. Of
$E
Dakota County
County Officers Elected for the Ensu-
ing Two Years.

At special convention of the A. o..
H. of Dakota county, Minnesota, held
at Hibernian Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 20, 1918, at South St. Paul, Mimi,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing two years:
County President, John Hagney;
County Vice President, Thos. P. Mo-
ran; County Recording Secretary,
T. J. Ryan, County Financial Secretary
Thos. S. Ryan; County Treasurer, Ber-
nard O'Hara; County Chaplain, Rev.
Father Lange of Hastings.
Quite number of good speakers
were present, among whom was State
President 7. J. Doyle and County Sec
retary P. J. O'Donnell. Senator Mil
lett of Hastings, Mimi, also spoke, as
we'll as former County Chaplain Rev.
H. G.. Mccall of South st. Paul. after
which very nice lunch was served by
Division No. 8. Division No. extend
ed a hearty welcome to the newly
elected officers, though it was with
deep feelings of regret that we had to
lose our former County President, Bro.
John Mcdonald of that division, who
is a very hard and ardent worker for
the A. o. H.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
YOUR ROSARY

If you ask little child to pray for
you, he will doubtless repeat his Ros-
ary. If you request the prayer of
an old man, he, too, will probably draw
his beads through his shaky fingers.
Both use the same form, but see diff
ferent vistas and are inspired by diff
ferent thoughts. Herein, the Rosary
makes it's appeal. It is like musical
instrument that one may take up and
play to suit his mood. 1t has possi-
bilities for every disposition, every
change of circumstance, every vary
ing degree of fortune, position and
mental power. 1t is joyful for those
who rejoice. 1t weeps with those that
are sorrowful. There is some mys-
terious charm in the soft supplication
of Hail Mary" that attracts states
men like O'Connell, scientists like Pas
teur, soldiers like Prince Eugene,
children like Bernadette and unnum-
bered hosts of other pious Catholics
whose names are unknown, but whose
glory is reflected from the splendors
of heaven.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
R. v. HENNESSY.
First Soldier to Vote Under Absert

First Soldier to Vote Under Absert
Voters Law.
Soldiers called to the service by
the draft between now and election
day may vote before they entrain.
This is the ruling announced by At
torney General Hilton. They may ap-
ply for ballots to election officials in
their precincts under terms of the ab-
sent voters law mark them, seal them
in envelopes and turn them over to
election officials to be opened and
counted Nov. 5. The order is ex-
pected to give more than $500 men
in the state an opportunity to vote.
Richard v. Hennessy, 2O25 Bryant
ave. NJ, is the first Minneapolis SOL
dier to vote under the absent voters
law. Hennessy, who is in the navy
at Newport News, sent his ballot to
his father, w. R. Hennessy, assistant
city clerk, Monday to be turned over
to election officials in the fifth pre.
cinct of the Third ward.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
Death Of Earl
v. shannessy
His Death Takes Place Thursday
October IL, After Brief
illness.

Earl Vincent Shannessy, we'll
known young man and respected son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Shannessy,
1926 Western avenue, died October II
at the family residence after an ILL.,
ness of short duration.
Mr.. Shannessy had answered the
service call and was in Fort Wads-
worth, South Carolina, when a bron-
chial trouble, demanding some atten-
tion, caused him to return to his home
here. Influenza soon followed in it's
wake and then pneumonia, which ter
minated his life.
Born in Minneapolis in 1891 he. had
grown up to manhood here and was
known and respected by large circle
of acQuaintances. Much of his time
had been devoted to the grain bust
ness, in which he had been quite sue
cessful. A faithful attendant of the
Cathedral, he was an active mem.
ber of the Holy Name Society and OF
other Catholic organizations and gave
freely of his time to their upbuildlng
and advancement. Besides his father
and mother, three sisters and one
brother are also left to mourn his de-
mise. The funeral took place from
his late home, 222e Western avenue
last Monday morning, interment fol
lowing in St. Marys cemetery.
In the death of Mr.. Shannessy, his
parents, Gu time residents of Mime
apolis, and other relatives have the
sympathy of host of friends in theil
bereavement.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
He OWNED NO MASTER.

"We've come" said the chairman of
a political committee in south of
Ireland city, "to ask you to take this
nomination. This city needs man
like you-strong, brave, self-reliant,
owning no master, fearing no man..
The great man was visibly touched.
''I'll not deny" said he, that your
kind words have shaken my resolu-
tion. I trust that, If elected, l may
justify your confidence and prove that
I am indeed strong, brave, self-reliant,
that own no master and fear no man.
Suppose you wait minute till see
II my wife will let me accept"
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
Notice To Voters

The Propagandists are
spreading fake unsign-
ed endorsement letters, pur-
porting to come from C. of
L., and endorsing certain
candidates.
This is socialist propa-
ganda and we suggest that
you call us up if you are
not satisfied.
We would appreciate
your saving the envelope
you receive it in and turn it
over to us.
The Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
AMERICAN SISTER,
HOOD IN The
PRESENT STRUGGLE

80 llIIlo Is UCluS Sdlu Ol Iuc WOih
of American Catholic Sisterhoods in
the world war that some have Won
dered if they were represented there
even in such proportion as they had
been in this country during the Civil
War. We know that when French
laws of eXpatriation went down at the
outset of the war, the French nuns
hurried back to their native land to
bear their part in nursing it's wounded
defenders. We know that many among
them have won mention in military
orders, and have been awarded deco
rations which President Poincaire or
Premier Clemenceau have presented to
them.
The Sisters of st. Joseph in France,
an order numerous in the United
States, are doing magnificent work in
the country of their origin; and so
are the beloved Sisters of Charity Of
St. Vincent de Pau,-to name but two
Sisterhoods. We know that Lord
Kitchener obtained hundred Sisters
of Mercy from London to care for SOL
diers of the British Army; and that
Italian nuns have gone to the front
with the Italian troops.
But from America? The Rev. Jo-
seph P. Dineen, secretary Of the Rt.
Rev. P. ]. Hayes, DID,, Chaplain
Bishop overseas, tells us:
"Catholic nurses and Sisters are
going over by the hundreds. The
units are composed of 100 women, all
in charge of regular army officer.
They are marched here from the
Nurses Mobilization House at 1923
Madison avenue, always in darkness.
They are formed in regular military
formation, and obey the commands of
the officer like well-trained veterans.
Bishop Hayes is always up and ready
for them and greets them as they
march into the church. Immediately
following the Holy Communion the
nurses and Sisters are again drawn
up in military formation and marched
to their point of embarkation.
"These nurses and Sisters are not
confined to the army, as many OF
them have volunteered and been
trained as naval nurses. The latest
unit to sail for France was made up
of eighty-nine trained Catholic nurses
and eleven Sister nurses. All of this
unit were mustered in in the far South
but were mobilized at a certain time
in New York. 1t is not permissible tC
say just how many nurses we have
sent over, but the number is large
much larger than those in the outside
world would ever dream"
These nurses work with the Red
Cross, and they take their chances o1
dying at their posts of duty on the
/ hospital ships, at the base hospitals
or at those which are improvised ir
churches or public buildings. Twelve
Canadian nuns went down not many
weeks ago on British hospital shiI
torpedoed by a German submarine
and the German air-rafders have no
respected the Red Cross hospitals il
France. We have not forgotten tina
five nuns lost their lives when th'
Rheims Cathedral was first bombardet
by the Germans. But when shor
way to Heaven opens, the nun is glat
to take it.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26

Unity of action is imperative. Lack
of harmony would tend to frustrate
our best efforts. Disunion begets d.
vision and division death. Organiza-
tion constitutes the necessary steps to
success. Without organization no or
der reigns and without. order no
unanimity of action exists. The alb
sence of due order causes failure. No
times are these for degrading narrow
ness, despicable social prejudice and
dire religious bigotry, which disturb
citizenship and injure the cause of the
Republic.
Our own chief executive has per-
formed his noble part in securing
unity in the coming drive and our own
cherished watchword should be uni
fed action for the big Forthcoming
nationwide drive. United America
must stand in all it's we'll known pow
er and generosity behind our boys in
their ardent struggle for the lasting
peace of suffering humanity, the de-
Tense of our pristine honor, the vindi-
cation of our international rights and
the glorification of our national inheri-
tance, purchased at the cost of the
wealth, the sacrifices and the blood of
our ever-memorable ancestors.
While our cherished boys are sacri-
ficing their lives for American honor
and American liberty, while they are
courageously bearing shot and shell
on foreign battlefield and facing the
inevitable horrors of war for the glori-
Gus triumph of American arms, citi-
zens at home will not ungratefully re-
fuse to at least donate to the best of
their ability towards their physical,
moral and spiritual welfare. The
knowledge of the great sacrifices of
our boys ilr the army and navy should
make us responsive to their needs and
incite our deepest sympathy i'll their
behalf. objectionable failure would
it be not to do our utmost and thus
impede their dash to glorious victory
and cause the darkest blot on our ira
ditional American valor and ever
priced intense patriotism. Every
American must, therefore, unfailingly
strengthen the arms, tighten the bur-
den. and cheer the hearts of our SOL
dier boys both by salutary words and
generous acts No demand OH our
American citizenship should remain
unheeded in the present situation.
The triumphal, certain and glorious
march to renowned victory has al
ready auspiciously begun. Every sim
cere American, therefore, should enter
the grand and inspiring procession by
| contributing 'unsparingly to the cause
of the worlds freedom and blessed en-
during peace. Strongly are we bound
| before the Eternal God of nations to
render to our country our love and
our service. Render, therefore, to
Caesar the things that are Caesar
and to God the things that are Gods
Imploring God to shower His choic
est blessings upon you all, ] am
Yours most sincerely in Christ,
TIMOTHY CORBETT,
Bishop of Croolston.