davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
CHRISTMAS RED CROSS ROLL
CALL

Mackenzie R. Todd of Frankfort, a
man of wide acquaintance and large
experience in handling such cam
paigns, who was selected to manage
the Kentucky Division of the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call, and who
Columbia Building, Louisville, is al
ready getting the work in shape, de-
termined to secure at least a million
members in the State. To assist him
in the great work the chapters of the
Red Cross are appealed to and a man
ager has been selected in each of the
one hundred and twenty counties,
whose duty it will be to organize
their localities and see that every one
is given the opportunity to become a
member of humanity's greatest cause.
The plan is to sell memberships at
81, the amount to 90 toward the sup
port of the work at home and abroad.
Each member will be given q button
which will be a badge of honor, a
service flag and dozen Christmas
seals, the sale of the seals being dis
continued for the season. The week
of December 1928 has been selected
for the final drive for universal mem
bership in the organization to which
the world owes so much and to which
it is not only duty to belong but the
highest privilege. Let it be remem-
bered that the campaign is not for
money but memberships and that
every person is urged to enroll
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
Then let us help you.
They are here now, a
10th Century Wonder,
The Great Price Finder.
Don't delay, buy at once

like to learn the theory of tactic like
a book. Sir: l thought If l die my
self in sickness l would rather die in
the war instead. l may kill few
German over there then | can say
help some of my protective country"
One of the cases was that of man
who wanted to get into the fighting
and who was veteran. He was in
England when the war started and
fought for time in France. Then he
was sent to Italy in charge of an am
bulance unit. Returning to France,
he Joined the Foreign Legion. Resent
ly he returned to America on leave
and was forced by his draft board to
register. He sought exemption on the
ground that he was On his way back
to fight. But it required miles of red
tape to have his request granted.
A well-known jockey asked defer
red classification because Of a de-
pendent wife and child, both of whom
he brought with him as concrete evil
dence. But it was learned that the
couple had permitted woman to
adopt the youngster, and had taken
the child back for the purpose of pre-
senting a claim for deferred classifi-
cation.
One man who was hauled up for
failing to register was found to have
been a member of the Lafayette Esca-
drille, here on furlough because of ILL
ness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03

fully.
Tact is highly necessary in making
home visits to discover why work.
nanman is not on hand. Absences are
Systematically reported by each de-
partment, the foremen and depart
ment heads are informed of the plan,
absentee lists are prepared and cases
which appear to deserve immediate
attendance are checked for investiga-
ton at once Others are deferred for
three days. Where this plan has been
tried it has given satisfaction. In a
number of factories nurses are taken
by automobile to the homes of en-
0loyees when such step is consid-
cred necessary. The object is to pre-
rent sickness or harmful conditions
that might lead to it.
Personal investigation at times re-
veals reasons for dissatisfaction that
"Culd otherwise never come to light
Telephone or mail inquiries are
made by some companies, and in 9TH
or places workmen report on their
return the occasion for their absence.
Premoums are offered to employees
in some factories if there is neither
absence nor hardness for a week.
Usually illness does not bar workmen
from such premiums.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might Die Says Texas Lady, Bat Now
She Is Well Strong Woman and Praises CardI For
Her Recovery.

Royse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill
man. Of this place. says; after the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was vnbearable. II was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up in knot.
ted nay husband II no would get
me bsttio Of Cardui would try IT,.
l commenced taking II. however. that
evening called my family about
me-. for knew 1 could not last
many days unless had a change for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03

the better. That was SIX years ago
and I am still here ana am q wsll,
strong woman. and I owe my life 10
Cardui. I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. =. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better in my life. :.
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back
ache. pains In sides. or other diseom-
forts. each month"; Or do you bssl
weak. nervous and faggsd-sutf II %.
give cardui. the womAA's tonic. q
trial. J.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
I'M i! ( I lsaaIRfa

Time table effective Sunday Feb
;uary 10th.
No. II leaves MaysvilIe 6:3S a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysville $40 p. III.
Except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville 4:1O p. IN.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville 9:45 u.
N. daily except Sunday.
No. 40 arrives in Msysville 2:35 ..
IL, Sunday only.
No. 1e arrives in Maysville $3.50 p.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. 3. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
SATURDAY. DEC. z, 1918.

At 10 o'clock a. m, sun time the fol-
lowing property:
l good work horse; / pony, we'll
broke; two-year-old shorthorn heif-
ers with calves; 1 yearling shorthorn
bull, red; 1 steer calf, red; l yearling
mule; 2 work mules; two-year-old
mules; l three-year-old mare; 10 head
yearling steers; ? sets new preceding
gears; housing; saddle; l Deering
mower; l new Deering binder; 1 hay
rake; 1 corn drill; 1 Bemis tobacco
setter; l tarpaulin, 1Sx20; 1 lot of
shelled oats; tons clover hay in
barn; IN tons timothy hay in field;
l lot of baled hay; IL shoats.
All kinds farming implements such
as plows, harrows, cultivators, hoes
rakes, chains, single trees, saws,
scales, corn shelter, etc., and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
X. L. WATSON,
Administrator.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
MANY FACTORIES ARE
INVESTIGATING ABSENCES
Reasons for MOrkmen Remaining
Away from Work Occasionally
Reveal Conditions that Should
Be Remedied.

= Prompt personal Investigations are
of Importance in reducing absences
from work, according to investiga-
tons made by the Information and
Education Service of the Department
of Labor. Many factory managers
make this plan their chief means of
insuring more regular attendance by
the workmen, though several other
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
@IgR1rEER
1852gI55Sx

Correspondents tof please DfVe facts as briefly az
ossfble. When anything OF great importance occurs
Use The Telegraph or the Telephone at our erpense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
chesapeake & Ohio Ky,

Schedule subject 10 eSsnas Slthoui notice
Effective Sunday, November II, 1918.
Eastbound
No. 8 9:4S a. m, daily.
No. 2 1855 p. M, daily.
No. 16 200 p. M, daily, except
Sundays.
No Is 1925 p. m, daily except
Sundays.
No. 4 S:55 p. M, daily.
No. s 9:45 p. m, Mail and Ex-
press only.
WestbOund
No. 1920 a. m, Mail and Ex-
press only.
No. 1854 a. m, daily.
No. 10 5:25 a. M, daily except
Sundays.
No. II 1000 a. m. (arrives) daily
except Sundays.
No. 3:47 p. M. daily.
No. 4:6o p. M, daily.
W. W wIKoFF. Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03

H. C. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03
Administrators SALE!

As Administrator of w. w. Tuel, de-
ceased, l will sell at public auction,
on the Tuel farm, one mile West of
Shannon on the Shannon and Lowell
Turnpike, on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-03

Choice line of Ivory for Christmas
Gifts. DE NUZIE.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02

Charles Coventry has been appoint
ed Food Administrator for the county
of Emmons. Mr.. Coventry has a
large. job on his hands and it is up
to the pepple of the county to co-or
crate with him that great saving Of
food may be had. Remember that
the boys at the front need all of the
food that. we can send them and that
it lis ,disloyal to waste food or to have
mora, on hand than you need for inn
mediate consumption.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02

1o;r +boo bo9RR Nod d!ifr,s if,ro.s s:.n Gcs ssaa.!s1oo l.
n9isH d haNpsi sGW e1nabHoIJa t5a
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02

Don Tracy returned from Braddock
Monday night. :a
Dr.. c. o. smith has moved I, INTO
his new Office.
Mrs. Roy Cxriey enterssined the
Ladies' Guild Yesterday atteroon. {.
The Ladies' Aid,will servssluncR i St
the Red Cross looms next Thursdky !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson
drove to the ressryation last wednes-
day. 4s
W. j. sempl il, of Braddosck, ,;s; was q q
business caller in this city last Fri
day. Iy1.s q, :
Miss Irene Raven made business
trip to Hazeltoifthe first part Of the
week.
Jake Kiemale who lives west Df
town, purchased a new Buick this
week. ii's2 ~ =
Peter Brockel, Of Temvik, was a
callsr in town the first part Of the
week. II gii:tlt 9f.Ic
Mrs. q. Norman and Harry Corner
were passengers to Bismarck Tuesday
morning.
Miss Clara Carley and Miss Edith
Libke were passengers to Eureka
Tuesday. a 4 .S :
Peter Hulm and wife, Of Hague,
were Linton visitors the latter part of
last week. FL
Mrs. F. j. Sinner, of Hague, was
a caller in Linton, the first part of
the week. e. ~
Adam Thomas tretured Thursday of
last week from Fargo where he spent
a few days. BID
Mrs. j. Miller left Wednesday
mornig for Hague where she will visit
with relatives. 81 ca
Weiger Rodenberg, ofi9Pollock,
transacted business in town on Tues
day of this week.
Anton Larson, of Temvik, was a
business caller in Linton the first
part of the week. IC5s.'
John Swanson, of Braddock,, was
transacting BUSINESS here The fore
part of the week.
Renne Buck, of Temvik, was at the
Court House Tuesday and grabbed of
some school land.
John Turner, Of Hull, was trans
acting business in This city on Tues
Gay OF this week. I'll ~
MIS- Eihaer rosie ana HHs: Chas.
Lips were PASSENGERS to Bismarck
Wednesday morning.
Ht
HURRY! HURRY! HURKYhf Sen.
ion Glass Play, Friday, May a1Dth:
Dance after the show 3 wks.
S. j. Aarvig s.of Kintyte, was
'transacting business at the court
house the first part OF tho week,
John BrokofskH and wife autoed to
iceland last Saturday afternoon and
spent few days Visiting relatives.
Jacob Groen and family, of Hull
were in town thealattsr part iof7 last
week. Mr.. Green returned to Hull
with some Red Cross supplies.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02
LARGE ACREAGE OF SCHOOL
= LAND IS LEASED.

The school land in Emmons county
was leased Tuesday morning at the
Court House. Out of the CT desccrip-
tions 452 were leased at an avrage Of
s55 90 per acre. The total amount
received for the leasing of the land
is twsnty-nine hundred and nineteen
doalarssaA fifty CENTS. This amount
goes iihtodhe Staff School Funds.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02
TAKEN UP NOTICE.

Came to my place, 8 miles south
west of Linton, Sec. 4-18l-77, one
red SOW, wsight about s5 pounds
Owner please come and take the AMI
NAL away , :a'' ''hala i,3i ss-'f7
e'e'snJ JOHN 9ossERT..7.1
Nav 16-pdH II Ii .9ngaH 20 .92a
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02
INsTOWN AND OUT

- ssz.zs::Eis;:zssIiIs
!. Tom Coon took his'slittle daughter
'toa Bismarck Monday anroning khsrs
shs BE- will I receive medissl y:!l treatmsps
Fred A.. schermeister was down
from Hazelton last Tuesday and
transacted bdsiness,at the court Ecuas.
i john fsHolsti 'sxas dowAsf,omKm
styre the frst.3of the week Jlsdkiag
LEASING. of somesrSooJ -laKa.
Up to date Mrs. Scott has knit the
following articles: 20 sweaters, one
muffler, 8 socks and pairs wristlets.
C.. Bertheau left Tuesday morning
for Des Moines, Iowa, to take a po-
isition working 1T his trade is jeweler:' :
Jacob Bashous of the Temyik neigh,
-borhood; was aobusiness caller at the
County Seat on Tuesday of this week.
!; Kyes was imSo III ifFassddaa tuesday til tol
bid the, drafted boys farewell and also
leased some school land while in town.
Mrs: Eiwer, Anderson and! Mrs.
Harry Petrie were passengers to Bis
marck hast Monday, returning Tues
day.
I.stc;,g1 rab7rJ gac;tiEle3c all viou
Anton Glatt and John Miller vas
up from the Hague country on Tues.
day and leased school land while iii
town. blTa j255 gto:uG ys1
20. o. johnson, of Seneca, III. IS
several weeks i'm the county
looking after his real estate interests
here.
Cliff Putnam and Judd Whiting, of
Winona, were in town Wednesday.
Mr Whiting came in afterianew'
Ford. -. -ta.ss;T
70 Jake volk and Pete Bosch were UP
from Hague Tuesday evening and
purchased two new Bucks and a Max
SyaIi ca,H I'd GE-i It51l -D9-9J
! j. d. Sievers, of LaHabra, Cal >,
is visiting friends in this county. MI.
Sievets also leased some school land
while here.
John Bader, of Winona, was in
Tuesday and leased three. quarters of
school land in SECTION g 5lso7 aeeas1t e77s at the e
Gerry so'Calaghas: & Of r. Hazeltm,,
was down last Tuesday and succeeded
in leasing some school lands in En-
mons county, 9cc.l III acIg hsiic
Metssars. a {. q. and and Ross i Kieppss5,
of Kintyre, were in Linton the first
part of. the week and a1leased some OF
the school Glands in this scoilnty. IL IVi
sa Anton Bosch Iautoef -to Bismarck
Wednesday morning, aeeonpanief b
Mrs. Bosch who will enter the Bis
marck hospital for medical treatment.
|aaReaa the, nem politicalo announce.
msutsinlthisaweeklstissueeoSthe the Rec9
ord. .eEy:H Brant and Dbnl l Tracy:
haye their ,announcements in this
/, .h.tI3 fciIJ2 C2 stSW 25iu1 5Ii.
ebstsvsi johnson. Of BRAID tBSraddosk FIR, att
tended the leasing of school lands "a
the Court House on Tuesday Of this
week. Mr.. johnson leased quarter
section. tull95now sif.5 bom1olI'
Mrs. G. H. McLain. and SON. ear-
epee; of sTemyik, were callers in town
Wednes4dlay. y ess4dlsay Mrs MGLainr dropped
into the Record Office and renewed her
llAJ.,.iS 1SI kGOLJ&55G lEI1IAlO S!lj )
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02

eubSGHp&io0etdsatli 70 2e0cdEtiW af1a(3st1e
want to say We hope an 81 is our r read: read.
ers appreciate thu Record as we'll as
this lady does. Mrs. McLain spends
mo4of her time in town at the Red
Cross rdttns and is busy doing her
.ras*nittfne for fhe 5eyf oysr fhers
Is Is. Nj. i u c. css,.ss csassi ars;..d sA
urday from Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.
Grayson will spend few weeks vis-
E|sitipg r daughtek,. Mrsx, E. III,
|Rs1nt a d M "A @ Y
i Mr. ssaney Wll pr4sh sf bmiJ
|Ir,sxt NE Sunday morSisg,at IA;og AMI, ,at
Temvik in the afternoon at 300. The
people who live adjacent to these
places are urged to be present.
f. The Record received IL cbunneh ocf
flower seeds from Congressman Geo.
N; Young, to be distributed to, the
people Of this county. Drop in and
get What you want of Them. ! they The
aEe free non sgsIo 4a a;i1 nj j
live have Just received a ship shipment n.
Of ofibats-Fascinating- Chic -=practical
they await your individual selection,
There are dozens to Choose asei from, on ali ii
prices, all shapes. MRS.: WM. KA-
YEN 5G0.s;dt eIs5 nov BIB ~
+ isMessrsse Beehtle, aobermeier,3 Sea-
man and Jake Wohl were passengers
to Bismarck last Saturday, morning.
Mr. Seaman returned Monday night
and the other gentlemen returned
Tuesday with some automobiles.t.f y
I've TO 1sti41G Isl. ..ff92,3 eett Il e.
One quarter section Of school land
was leassd Tuesday for S265 sS2 which
was considered a. good price. 1Chas.
Hill, of Braddock, leased the land !.
Another quarter was leased to. G. H.
Naramore Of Braddock for $i95 90.
Mrs. Mary 'Healoan 2 and Mr.. and nd
Mrs. Frank Healon; of Billings, Mon
tana,. and Mr. and Mrs. John Healon
and two children of Bismarck, motored
down from the Capital City last
Thursday for a visit with the Leuwie.r'
and CorYine families: -..rJ z3a
Miss Florence Poole, Of Bismarck,
pave a ldenonstration2at the Electric
Theatre last Tuesday afternoon. :.
Quite large number of the ladies
of Linton wre present and gained val
liable knowledge in the use Of -four
substitutsscand food conservation. II
5lE-sp. tFogle and Ray Brown are Re;
going to be sure and have good milk
this this ,summers The gentlemen have
had two high grade Guernsey milk
COWS Imported from Big Stone City,
rs 3D. The, Guerns sey is one Of the the
best milk cows to be found. -, -,
linton people were gwen ils r''a a flfss, ffls,
srareJ Tuesday evening when the Fire
hepartmepe vasseailed iout and mads
g run to the Nike .Schafer home liz
TIE Vest part Of town. 1T was dis
Covered That it was hay = stack ( that that
was burning. No other damage "a q vas Il !:
Gone. W..oota t'n2i II "!5,oo5i
z. a. Paramount hscaapressehtsI eis
|5ibnoo sai7Gharles.Bay,,. ghidjyne
no yt.a moi yua'iulao l3snQ5s.lo
ts,ft = Son SsniS Of fJIiIs,,l His Father Won be
~ inS FIVE reels.
Also
bps c5 q twp5fselsTcomedysftl .ao
Iuse sd3 GJi'U atc,aioo bnls-c
ELECTRIC THEATRE o,l n
SATURDAY NIGHT. - -
q il n2A-liz- ~ :, :. - =! Jss lie,
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02
SELL GROCERIES.

tELfgH. e.
One Of the Worlds largest Whole
sale Grocers, Capital over $1,000
900. .OO) wants ambitious men in ev-
cry locality to sell direct to ,consum-
er nationally known brand of gro
ceries, teas, coffees, spices, paints
oils, stock food, etc. Big line, easy
sales. Value beat any competition
Earn Big Money No experience or
capital required 10 Complete sample
outfit and free selling instructions
start you9 Long established reliable
house; ask your banker Write to-
day. John Sexton & Co. ,t1llinois e
'Kingsbury sts., Chicago, d1lll.jy7AAddyy1 AAddyy1
Join the Red Crrooss ,-..n 1os ssas.!i
Tp'aH ~ ItsfgcgT sIy ps,nVb.frl
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02
ION I L. Tracy:
''EOUR PHOTOGRAPHER"
HAT CLEANING

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS cleaned
and reblocked; expert work. Send
by mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning
Works, 31s Broadway, Bismarck.
N. D.-Adv. May 2.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-02
iCfTYIySCR0OLi

SN DIS NO I.llA 9!it.Qs69 ~ 4
Arthur Fesser, Of the A first grade. :.
;hascjeiped1 the War. Saving Society Of
the slpGqlfliy pGrlqmlfary srfs resomp pro 9ee1l3 I'd q b
81 Theodore l1hll :Meiahover7 has returned
to 9f,e school ola after a thres, weeks absence
because of pneumonia psar'eqlI fbns sab
Katie Volk and Arthur iFlegel are
on the sick. list this weak.
,nstsmuo7i9 o!5 Wol1 ol gazfasa
,,aIr Trella Crowley is absent, because
.bssah b
William Wolverton, Nsil Cameron
and Haroli Haugse e'A0Fles are owners s Of
Baby Bonds :. 4aCE5 a.3yl3sao d
lotto carstens entered third grade
on Monday . Sjj tle ~ ti91aGJa q
+ EsvThe' girls of the first, second and
third grades were invited to the home
Of Mrs. Art Johnstonbaugh last
Thursday after school where they
were served with ice cream and cake.
Collection was 'takena for, the Junior
Red Cross 81. 90 was taken in.
I Ths following members of the
fourth grade received 100 per cent.
inispeliing all last week: lone haven.
Ethel Ethel Klaudt, johanna Lipp, Thomas
Barger, Hazel Gillespie, Arthur
Luchs, Earle Irvine and Phyllis Cow
lentry. is9n asW seaa1svas efi5 ,ga
jsJohn Ramey has been added to the
list Of names buying thrift stamps.
:" james Postfe, Of the fourth grade,
has moved away, and is attending.
school in the country. 81 II liz &
The members of the fourth grade
language class are studying poems
The spectator., 1918-11-29
Greatest Day of Thanksgiving That
 Our Beloved Nation Has Ever Known

ming to be offered. Treasure and life will have to be poured out in unstint- ed measure if this war Is to be won as 1t will be. The American people should be deeply thankful that they are called to this great service, which is nothing more than the return that they owe to humanity for the wonder full blessings that have been showered upon them.
 That l may know the fellowship of His sufferingS'-such was the prayer of the apostle. Through their participation in the sorrow and suffer- ing of their brethren the American people may develop Il purer, stronger, more exalted and spiritual life than any they have hitherto known. The very Somberness with which the day is cnShroudcd ought therefore to serve to glorify it. This year, of all years, we are thankful not for what we have but for what we are able to do. and for the opportunity and will to do it.
The spectator., 1918-11-29
Bluff That Failed.

General Plumer. who has recently been recalled to France from Italy, can be very ironical when he chooses, as the following story proves:
 Shortly before the war. when he held the Irish command, a regiment was being maneuvered before him on field day, and the colonel in charge succeeded in getting his men mixed up pretty thoroughly.
 However. he went grlmly on, and at last, calling halt, rode up to Plumer with an air of importance.
 'I flatter myself that was extremely we'll done, sir" he said, evidently with the idea of trying to bluff that noth- ing had gone wrong.
 "Oh, excellent" was General Plum CTS suave reply. "But may ask what on earth you were trying to dof"-- Pearson's Weekly.
The spectator., 1918-11-29
I THAN KFUL
e 6 @ @ g

TAM thankful that, lying on my back
 in tall grass, atop a hill, l have
 watched white clouds sail over n sky of measureleSs blue.
 I am thankful that on n moonlit night in the desert l have heard the heartrending throb of an Indian chant bearing dying chief to heaven as real as the desert peaks, purple and black on the dim horizon.
 l nm thankful that I know New England town, elm-shadowed. silent, with graveyard too large for 1t, wherein lie men and women who be- got the Nation in the name of God. and laid them down to die in death less faith.
 I nm thankful that I have seen youngsters diving in an old swimming hole, that I have seen lovers strolling in April twilights, that have smelled sagebrush after rain. that haN seen babies take their first step, that l have known pain and death. laughter and tears, and work with blistered
The spectator., 1918-11-29
Special Reasons Why Every American
 Should Be Grateful at This Season

Belgium Serbia, Roumania and parts of France and Italy.
 Be thankful that we are far enough from the scene of strife to miss most of its horrors, but near enough to take an active and deciding part in the struggle that our farms and facto- ries, mines and marts are spared to produce the supplies so urgently needed by our allies.
 Be thankful that we have an army and navy composed of the best ma terial in the land: oar bravest sons sent forth to fight for the worlds freedom, as their greatgrandfathers fought for our freedom. Be thankful that We were not afraid or dismayed when the summons came, but stepped forward, prepared to bear mans part in the struggle and to help slay the beast that threatens the liberties of the world.
 Be thankful that when this war Is over and the victory won, the issues settled, there will be no more war: for the so-called divine right of kings and emperors-the right to exercise despotic sway over their subjects will be no more.