davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
DIED DURING LAST YEAR

Joseph Mills
Smith Graham
]. F. Copp
Jas. McConochie
w. B. Seymour
Frederick Fireman
Joe Knox
r. l.. Jones
William Johnson
Frazer Wilson
James Blaisdell
Jas. C. Gruwell
A. Christensen
Peter Strupp
Gilbert Bowen
NJ. G. Stanley
George H. Brow
David Beck
. S. C. Plummer
Charles H. Gross
S. PUNK
Joe Camp
Chris koerber
Captain Bywater
David Rettig
John Schnelley
M. Exner
Henry Curtis
Levi Miller
Frank Evans
r. K. Ellinwood
Thomas Holmes
John B. Davis
Lewis Cohen
Jacob r. Phillips
Charles Blythe Z
Sanford Mott =,
Levi jackson ~:
VIM. Bracket Cd
John Beardsley
John G.. Green n
George Kelley
John Stauback {.
H. Bingham
Thomas Davis Z
S. NJ. Swallow
William Kenner A,
William Truble 80
s. w. Hotchkiss
James McCordt
VIM. P. Quayle
Frank Fulsinger
Mr.. Skinner
John C. Brown
Arthur O'Neal
W. J. Ransom
Joseph Andrew
Levi Sharp
John II. Battles
Richard Wareham
Henry Witridge
Herman Wolford
Major Edison
William Ihrig
August Herkert
James Green "a
William Kaiser :
John Condor
w. J. Cochran
C. Bradshaw
Mr.. Callahan
Henry Richards J.
j. W. Hull
John Lahiff
Dan Collins
John Peetz
Levi Haverstick
Patrick Gregg
Bent. W. Goble
w. s. Knowlton
Fred H. Heverling
William P. Volk
Major Meatyard
James Perkins
Stephen Spencer
John Spencer
Thomas Morris
B. Waldman
David Shires
Louis M. Buford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

John NJ. Elliott
+. Mccartney
John Horton
NJ. Mccullough
Jacob Adams
Daniel knittle
George Wittick
n. Mccormack
John w. Newton
George Nash
Grant Fells
W. T. Boughton
Hibbard Moore
Isaac n. Baker
Napoleon Woods
Bayley Kinner
Louis Martin
Charles Bowers
Ewing Ousley
c. Hartkop
Albert Harper
H. Bloomfield
VIM. H. Spencer
DR.. Huyett
Thomas Yates
W. P. Cochran
VIM. Blackburn
Thomas Clark
Andrew Banks
Mr.. Thurman
Joseph Cooper
Lee Rogers :
William Rink
Christian Olson
Jacob Deis
B. F. Ordaig
Charles K. Russell
Robert Vermillion
Mr.. McMaster
Matthias Volk
Henry DeSanto
George Stocker
Nathan Swan
Josepr Hartsook
VIM. McNish
George L. Allen
NJ. Handshaw
1. N. Kirkpatrick
J. r. Eberhart
Henry Bedford
Martin Burgh
George Wylks
n. B. Buford /
Wfrley Swan
George Heisel
George Pilgrom
John Morris
Fred Grotegut
James Linton
Abraham Strayer
John Siegrist
s. Stranger
w. H. Hodson
John Burton
W. F. lobe
General Hoffman 81
Frank Ruick
Aaron McKissick
John Clement
John Sargent
L. ". Padgett
Conrad Tadewalt
A. NJ. Crane
Alexander Steel
Gabrielle Bollman
Pat O'Mara
Adam Maucker
Mr.. Murphy
Edmond Byrnes
D. Fitzgerald
Jas. Fitzgerald
Mr.. Brennan
Peter O'Hare
William Davis
f. Browalder
Joe Kelley
Tim Webb
J. D. Montgomery
J. w. Graham
Ferdinand Davis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
MUST PAY Up.

Henry F. Werlich, former Moline
banker, now working in Chicago,
was in Rock Island circuit court
yesterday afternoon to answer a
summons with failure to pay his
divorced wife, Mrs. Sophia w. Vie
rich of this city, alimony. Judge
w. T. Church decided that the de-
PENDANT should pay $5625, the
amount including delinquent ali
mOny, court costs and an attorney
fee of S25.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

be officially awarded. The boys en-
joying these nonors will be as fol
lows:
Emblems-R Raymond Keplinger, Ell
lis B. Poisal, Karl Schneider, Robert
Thornburg, Bert Frankenberg, Car
rol Martin, Frank McKeefer, William
Kershner, Ralph Staubly. Francis
Wiley, Webster Gilbert. E. Meade
Kitchen.
Bar-Robert DeGrange, Harry Lee
Doll, Calvin Hoke, Robert Thomp-
son, Paul Hammann, Nathan Katz
Frank Kline, Charles Sullivan, Carl
eton Cunningham. Charles Westrater
Plural Bar-Jack Schill, Ted
Frankenberry, Joe Thompson, Harry
Stephens, Flick Wiltshire. Herman
Katz, Daniel D'Aiuto and JacH
Dyche.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
81 BOY SCOUTS WIN
LIBERTY LOAN HONOR

Thirty-one local Boy Scouts will
be rewarded for their splendid eff
forts in securing purchasers for
quite a sum of Liberty Bonds, l5
who sold bonds during the third
campaign, 10 who sold during both
the second and third, and eight
who have sold during all three cam
paigns. The first IS will be invested
with appropriate emblems. the sec
ond 10 with the regulation bar anc
the third eight will secure the triple
honor of the plural bar. Scout Mas
Ter A. M Staubly has received th'
special marks of distinction from thu
Treasury Department and at SOM
near date the emblems and bars vii
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
C. Y. SCHEDULE is
TO CHANGE SUNDAY

Three passenger trains on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad will be
affected by the change of schedule
that will become effective Sunday
The eastbound train, No 6 hereto
fore leaving at 81 a. M, will Their
depart at S04. seven minutes earlier
Westbound, No. /, now leaving a
834 a. m, will depart at 8.55, clever
minutes later, and No. l, leaving a
6.42 p. m. will hearafter leave tw'
minutes later, at 6.44.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
JUDGE WESTENHAvER
VISITS HOME TOWN

Judge D. C. Wlestenhaver. OF Cleve-
land, O., is here for a few days. he
Gently Judge Westenhaver presided
over one OF the most sensational cases
of the day, when Eugene Debs the
socialist, was. tried in Federal court
there and found guilty of espionage
Debs received sentence of ten year"
each on three counts and was oldelr"
confined to the penitentiary at Mounts
Vile. He took exceptions
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
STATE AGENT FRAME
VISITS MARTINSBURG

Mr.. Nat T. Frame, State Agricul-
tural Agent, arrived in town this
morning on business connected with
the department. While here he will
attend the meeting this afternoon OF
the Berkeley County Farm Bureau.
At this session Acting Co. Age-st G.
r. Bibbee will resign to enter the
understanding course at West Vir-
GINA University.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
ON EXTENDED VISIT
TO POINTS IN WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Barker and
grandson, Lewis Cushwa, of Hin.
OILS avenue. left today for an extend.
ed trip to points in the west. They
will visit Cleveland, Chicago, Lin.
coin, Omaha and Walworth, Neb.,,
remaining at the latter place several
weeks as the guest of Mr.. Barker's
sister, Mrs. Lewis Ripple.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
SICK AT CAMP

Word has been received in Berke-
ley Springs that Charles Hasenbuh-
Ter. who left there with the boys on
Sept. 3rd for Camp Lee. is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. Ills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hasenbuhler left here
yesterday to see him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
WILL MEET HERE

At the recent meeting in Harpers
Ferry of the Eastern Panhandle Med
zeal Society it was decided to hold
the December session in Martins
burg. At that time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. DIR. A.
B. Eagle. of West Burke street, is
new president.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
MISS RlND TO SING.

Miss Lillian Rind is to sing during
the Epworth League service in Trim
ity methodist Episcopal Church South
Sunday night at 2 o'clock. The pro-
gram which is to be an interesting
one of song and speaking, viii be
in charge of Miss Regina Shafer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
BRING BOOK ALONG

Everyone intending to parucipa'e
in the open-air meeting OF the oi.y
Union Of the Christian Endeayor III
the Public Square tonight is asKeu
to bring along Tabernacle song BOOK
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21
MISS BATES WILL WED
Mr.. KENNETH NICHOL SON

A marriage license has been is
sued to Miss Jessie Bates, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Bates, of
this county, and Mr.. Kenneth Nichol.
son, a well-known young farmer of
the Kearneysyille community. The
wedding will occur at a Kearneys-
vile.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

Mr. Charles soners, of East Mar
tin street, the well known pastry bak-
er, now employed in Hagerstown, ar
rived to spend Sunday at his home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-21

Mrs. H. M. Cole and two children,
Of South Maple avenue. are visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hocksman.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
SAVE FOOD OVER HERE FOR
VICTORY OVER THERE.

Efforts toward cleaner thTesh!ns
we're cenlered in thirty-three grain
states last spring and summer. Two,
thirds of them have already reported
in aggregate saving Of $4,000, coo
bushels Of wheat through cleaner har
resting and threshing. Many Of the
other states, although not prepared tc
make estimates, reported greatly re
iuced harvest losses. In addition te
wheat, at which. the clean threshinf
campaign was especially aimed, there
have been corresponding savings OF
other grains. An average Of several
thousand tests showed that rakinG
shock rows saved about one bushel OF
grain per acre.
To complete the seasons work In o
thorough manner, owners Of threshins
machines, binders and all grain hand
ling equipment are now asked to put
them in readiness for next season. En-
phasis is placed on ordering repair
parts at once. Implement factories
have informed the Food Administra.
ton of heavy demands for raw ma,
terial, shortage of labor in their plants,
and pressing war contracts. An add
honal advantage in ordering repairs
and extra machinery parts this fall, 10
the exact knowledge Of what IS need
ed. Next spring some Of the repairs
needed may be overlooked, with con
seQuent danger of mishap and delay
when every hour will count heavily.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

O9t Of a crop CT 9o9 100000 bushes
the United States requires 10000 0CC
bushels for seed, and consumes ~"
mGi!y 100000 0GQ bI:hels. IN ada:t,c,
the low reserves should he replprishe'
to the extent of at least 10000 Cn'
bushels, leaving about 229,GCD.n oF
bushels fo7 export, not only to the 1.r
ro7ea1 Allies, but also for va":ci;,
ncutrG's which the United States has
agreel to supply. ~ against this sun
ply, !SeTe Is demand for SCI, GNQ.C0,
bushels, which r1u@.t come almost CT
tireiy from the United States and Can
sda. The Canadian crop is moore
than last year. probably by 30.G"0, eco
hnsheie. so that it derolves unon the
United states to su00iy about SEQ eco.
200 bushels; In other wo;sls, the Unit
ed States must consume 100000"
bushels less than normal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
Skim milk has nourishment fol

Skim milk has nourishment FOR
grown people; not so good fare
for children; half the chilG's daily
quart may be skim milk if neces
sary.
If anyone has to go withou.
milk, it must not be the children
3. Buy two to three ounces Of some fat
for each grown person.
Children who are getting
quart Of whole milk daily do not
need as much other fat.
Butter is the best fat, especially
for little children.
5. Buy only sugar enough to make the
meals palatable; it is not needed
for food.
One and a half ounces, or about
three level tablespoonfuls daily
of sugar, honey, molasses, OF
syrup for each person Is enough
Not more than one ounce of this
should be in the form of sugar
Spending more than necessary
for sugar when the purse is low
cuts off the family from other food
more nourishing.
1. Buy each day potatoes and one
other vegetable-cabbage onions.
carrots, turnips, beets, or the like.
Children may have daily two
or three medium-sized potatoes
and one-quarter pound or more Of
some other vegetable.
Grown persons can eat daily six
to eight medium potatoes and one
half pound or more of other veg
etables.
s. Buy no more wheat than the Food
Administration directs. For other
cereals use rolled oats, pinhead
oatmeal, corn meal, hominy, bar
Icy, rice, and buckwheat.
Flours, meals, and breakfast
foods made from the entire grain
are more desirable than the 9th.
ers. These include underground
corn meal, rolled oats or oatmeal
and cracked wheat.
Dried peas and beans and
plenty Of potatoes make less
bread necessary.
3. Give every member or the family D
little fruit every day.
Apples, fresh or dried, dried
prunes, and raisins are among the
cheapest fruits. a
7. All that Is necessary to keep the
family alive and well is told IN
the above list Of foods; If more
Is spent, it may give variety and
better favor to the meals.
If the family purse allows
Meat may be added for the
grown people.
Eggs may be added for all the
family.
More may be spent for milk,
cream, butter, cheese, fruits,
vegetables, fats, and sweets.
The first six rules provide a plain
but safe diet for the family; additions
may be pleasing, but are no more
wholesome,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

helped our cause very much in you
country. He has been telling the truth
about affairs, which is more than most
of the other papers have been doing J.
Just before the king of Greece abdi-
Gated, the kaiser referred to the attt-
tude of the American press again.
''The way the American newspapers
and the press of the allied countries
generally are presenting the Grecian
situation to the world is absolutely
false and disgrace!" he declared, bit
terly. grhey are entirely misrepre,
senting the facts. Mr.. Hearst is the
only one, as far as l can find, who has
revealed the real conditions and told
the truth about them. My, ] wonder
what the people have to say now that
Mr.. Hearst has finally exposed the
whole thing!" It was only q Short
time afterwards that the king abdicat
ed and revealed Enthusiastically which
papers had correctly interpreted tie
trend of Grecian politics.
The kaiser spoke to me many time@
about the writings Of William Bayart
Hale.
Have you been following Hale's ar
ticles" he inquired. "What he is
writing about the war is excellent anG
is really the best material published
He voices my sentiments exactly, ano
it would be we'll for every American to
follow this writer's work.
had to confess that there was ont
American at least who was not only
not following Hale's writings, but had
never heard of the writer, and the
kaiser seemed to be somewhat dis
pleased.
He referred to Hale several times
subsequently and in the meanwhile !
had ascertained that the man in ques-
ton was the representative In Berlin
of the Hearst newspapers and l sub
sequently learned that he had pub
lished book called american Rights
and British Pretensions at Sea-" which
explained at once to me why the kaiser
was so enthusiastic about him.
In the course Of one of our many
conversations on the subject OF Amer
lean munitions, the kaiser paid his re-
spects to Mr.. Schwab.
"What can one expect from SchWab,
who is using the Bethlehem steel plant
to work against us?" he asked. He is
of Austrian Jew extraction and would
work against anyone for the sake OF
the money that's in It'll"
"Pm following affairs in America
very closely" he told me on another
occasion, before we entered the war.
mot all of your senator's are against
us. Senator Stone, for instance, is
taking a very strong neutral stand, 1
understand, and it is a pity there are
not more like him."
Just before left for my trip to
America in 1916, the kaiser called on
me and told him was leaving.
'Well, Davis" he said, .be careful
not to run against any mines or be
torpedoed. You'll probably be pulled
into England on your way over. We
understand all boats are taken there
for examination" Then, with fire In
his eye, he added: "If you should see
my cousin the king, in England, kick
him on the shins for mel"
ITO Be Continued.)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

The 1913 harvest does not belong to
as; we In Amerioh are only the trus
tees.
The news from the front continues
coed but the end is not In sight Amer
lea and the Allies have pooled re
sources in a common cause-uisited
we stand for victory. Each country is
under solemn obligation to give It's
best where 1t will count the most
American soldiers and American food
supplies must continue to fow across
the Atlantic-this is our share.
The Food Administration has en-.
tered into an agreement with the food
controllers Of the Allied Nations to ex.
port during the coming year bread.
stuffs to the amount of 409,320,000
bushels. While wheat makes up the
hulk of this amount. from 10000, 900
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
Children will not be- agked to civ

Children will not be- asked to give
~ candy at Christmas.
Manufacturers are limited In thu
mount Of sugar they may use In nal;
20 candy, but what IS made from
delr allotment of sugar may properly,
be used. Requests for additional sugar
ito make candy for Christmas trees VIII
not be- granted, either to regular man
ufacturers. to Sunday Schools or to in
dividuals who, have been in the habit
of making extra candy at Christmas
time.
Excellent candies may be made
without sugar.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
EEDEEAL. FOOD hniiIIIalSTni.A-
TiOaFOR VIRGINIA. .
RULINGS AND INFORMATION.
Observation-Disclosures.

rmaLioii--HuiiH9o'
Great British and the Allies have
been short os buttor for many months
and although AZ Englishman's allow
ance is only one-half pound OF butter
and one pound of oleomargarine q
Ezonth, the Government finds it dill
cut 10 maintain this leagre ration.
Canadian Consumers have been put
on an allowance Of two pounds oi
creamery butter per person per~month
After January l, 1919, manufacturers
and dealers in the United States aTs
prohibited from selling butter in print
l'oria weighing less than a pound, bu'
his rule does not prevent a retailer
from cutting unit weighing pouno
n more and selling a portion of it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

No farmer who has the patience to
wait until the situation has improved
need sell his wheat below the guar
anteed price, for the Government will
buy all wheat as fast as 1t can be
moved. 1t Is expected that the con.
gestion Of wheat at seaboard terminals
will be relieved within the next thirty
or sixty days The need Of ships for
moving troops has caused this conges
ton
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
Amer Women

gentle loving heart of the American woman IS En-
for E patriotic 2f "ao
industrial ACTIVITIES
yopde.
No man or woman heard or the battle r'
and physical health inst exists ~ "2
roof Of these hus regret given to these
10 carry their work:
Military certify to this truth that n;ne hap29 az"
men
10 keep our Meh
ii9"
a them hGH -" t,i ,~H'
that iactcT, E.apcS"'
three ill>InAh2 NL}rcI''.f
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
BUYING DAILY FOOD FOR THE
FAMILY

Rules To Follow When War Prices
Prevail.
1. Set aside enough money to buy one
quart Of milk day for each child
and one-third quart Of milk daily
for each grown person.
Cheese will do for grown peo
pie in place Of Inilk-scant two
ounces Of cheese for onethirt
quart -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

to 155,NC0,00O tc&1cI5 nay Be ccrc~,
other than wheat This means 9orh
Eng the amount of--wheat ezpcrte1
from tho 1917 harvest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
University Of Virginia
UNIVERSITY, VA.

UNIV EI>kSIIY, Va.
Special War Courses are offered in
addition 10 tie usual courses in the
Col+egc. Graduate. Law, Medical and
engineering Departments. Ten dol
.ars covers all costs to Virginia STU
dent. in the Academic Departments.
Send for catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON Registrar
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

Retailers may sell six pounds of sub
stitutes with an eighth barrel bag OF
-four which weighs 241s pounds
thereby avoiding the complication OF
fractions Of pounds.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
The Other E0Gez

bate mont - ~: CO..
onINeSt!2E!? "a e''
can break
T.age seven examinations w9Dg q! !"9r ana IA,
only gnod LEhtHg i' 't
sthennc lean,h and body
physical food Axe! Hi
c'""
X
vi ch to tAe "aI-"caEF lac"
with mud chilled TO boAc"Ho v"
down the nHcA "4'
Of
the which has olo"o o~
tAe United War WORKERS. So act q" ~
in tabin WounGed
ong friend, these e"s
OF '' "
O: German
Cod creed Is Sel'i Nv 'nc "P
brother o
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

FIGHT WITH FOOD-SAVE AND
SHARE WITH THE BOYS OVER
THERE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

Powdered sugar may not be sold for
domestic purposes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

GRANITE ANE MARBLE
NONga.ETS & IiEAnSTOEES
In view oftLc continued rise in prices
and the probable enlarge, The
CLIFTON FORGE MARBLE
GRANITE WORKS hcIGht sever&
carloads Of fills htd vcIE lst all.al
The prices are 4 little higher, buf We
can still offer you bargains. t
Call aud see ne when in town,
'phone or write ne it Will not obli-
gate you il any way.
Thanking you fer past favors.
HARRY f. SLAFEN, AGENT,
Citizen Forge Works
Monterey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

SAVE FOOD-ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY MILLION ALLIES
MUST EAT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
I l1ese Orga z2izatiolas-

YM G. A. Catholic War Council A. OF o., jewish
Service american Library
on and Salvation Army acting separately raising the
carry on their own request OF President
great drive to secure the necessary ~
further all purposes during the war
have laid aside their novuuA w.
great
tho home influence nook ana COT
ner crack or there an American "
worker the support OF MS OF o
sailor there evidence Oh 'e
the through
these seven affiliated 20 VIII
everste
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
When Peace Is Declared

rUmors misead you
will need for the work OF
m2ae OF our
and da2ger-"e must h ZIG D0'~
healthy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15
The United War Work Campaign
WAat the Money Does

maintain
IN France and the camp
these hus the tTel workers OF tae
the extent OF lZo
Envelopes cigars oacCo
100000 periodicals have been sent oyer
to
everything that possible is cone " @
health general
worth while IN times OF peace are
the school, the
and the moving picture snow
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-15

There are seven wonderful organizations deyng their ene ~
soldiers and and the women who are engaged III any "