davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
GlrN5M %weI~sy NcxaM
Gooe1 I~ U9oz&oINaS G/IS1

side rnhio strain Of cycsight oven when
n strong glass " worn.
However. the rifl graduate must
have her wrist watch ps the nil-im.
poitnnt present. ~ she already he's
the watch. she will choose for her
commencement gift " bracelet. and a..
ter the bracelet. a brooch or a string
81 pearl beads Gone nre the days
when thoughtful books were n proper
mud perfect gift from relatives nj com.
mcncemcnt usona The modern rifl
would politely thank hcr earnest
minded Auntle for a set Of shake
spenfe or a vcilum bound volume OF
Bfowning-bnt her adorable nose
would turn up lust the lcnat hit and
her heart would sink with dlsnppolnt.
mcnt
The jewellers nt this season make
special displays Of simple. beautiful
trinkrta suitable for ririhood's wear
A string Of pcati beads Ia by no means
nm inexpensive riu Just now. Tor All
pearl beads are high In price except
tho %Hirocious ilHh -Hcnio hcnds which
crunch between the fingers " pressed
too hard. \ short string like the
beads in the picture mas b. bought for
around nvc dolinfs md the beads will
. 81 miriy good weight though not
llrgt M size. strings Of graduated
bends. n little longer than the pic.
turcd nsckiace. cost from soy.n-dfty
w 70 twenty nto doliam "opCm
length Strings 81 beads, falling fnr
down over the bodice are ven .
siyc, but tho hre not Huituble for
Young rirls anyway md the twenty
Inch string ia qunte long enough fof
any riri graduate.
bracelets are very popular az com
nnencemont gifts and dcaros, 10 the
heart " swect-Eixteen in the bracelet
that may be- p%adiocked on. the hoy Ia
tho pudiork In tho possession Of some
very particular friend usually q cirl
chuui. for few girls ~ sixteen have
reurhed the stage of masculine ndoreru
who wish on" bracelets The Fuadu-
utiur bracelet muY DO ns %Nprun ~
YOU like, hut " must De simple and
u~uosientntiouH ln STYLE aud without
sparkling stones The bracelet In the
picture " well chosen. a narrow band
Of nat Sold With inset sections Of blue
enamel or course. the bracelet must
Dc engraved inside with the initials oi
the rirl eraduate ana The hate OF her
graduation An appropriate sentiment
o. good wish running nruund The
ltnrelct inHidc. in tiny script viii add
o. the value nf the KIT M o. rsmem
brnnre 81 nu Important occasion.
brooches uud rinrs divide honurs IN
NnluluUtf o. commencement riftN
Tho fuunr rifl intensely nncicr "a hir
aIFnot ahr prefers ~ 90 u Elriish
looking rirclrt set with o. small Vet
n%urfcct gem or courso. no Young gifl
MAJ wear q lnrro jewel Of amy kind -
"a would hc thv height of bad taste.
pond There remain unlt small lewola-
TINY pin paints OF diamonds spetlH Of
Iuhiss co. H%npUhifss rhastoly mounted
on narrow hands OF sold iu special
for graduation gifts are the aiE
me- riggs enrfHfed with u monogram
or set With q nat Cnhuchon IN seal rims
effect top uf the setting opens
un a unN hinge aud under u is a shai.
low space who're sweet sixteen may
hide "a tnliFmnn or Homenodi's plrtur,
Just the features cut carefully out OF
o. snapshot and nttcd into the shallow
receptacle.
Pendants ana iockets nrc also In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

for Frndunuon time are silk stockings.
SIN petticuuta and camiaolcH bottles
OF perfume dninulv put up. photo
graph ffumcH nnu framed pictures Tor
the girls uum Dearest 10 rirlhood
just nov are tho stately ~FvinFinr
photograph fwmea. The panel for the
picture suspended within u standard
Of nEht wood.
n books are given. thcy should be
standard works that viii form tho
nucleus ~ o. futur, nhran when the
giri graduate begins to take u serious
iutffst boz literary mutiera- and not
copies Of modrfu fiction which will
soon BE- read and forgotten And
whatever YOU give the little Eirl grad
untc. remember That your present "
not supposed To- take the place Of
commencement dny nowcra' or those
she must have 70 plenty roscH mig
n%oncttc. sweet pcaH-sho must be
loaded with them In baskets ~ IN
graceful bouquets. W her graduation
occasion b. "a be- uil and hrimminE
over with bliss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

hasn't o. wrist watch longs Tor one. and
every slender arm that ia held up for
u diploma on the graduating ocr sion
b. adorned with tho rin CT gins The
lru arm stretched upF surely. when
there la 90 brand new. uduflhie whist
watch upon tft
The loves wrist watches ore tiny
obiong anuira attached 90 marrow
black ribbon. lcwolcd clasps holding
the ribbon bracelet %sreuuri, Smaller
nhd smaller grow These pretty wrist
watches. one mIfttiH how tu,t DuU o.
made su tuN Hud 500 lt,p tonne as we'll
NJ they do To tho wtt,h f,IaIfrr
however these UuY feminine wrist
watches orc u Hut, tfiHi TUct come
tn iN tho Thousands for repairs. for
whDro o. a. women out eff ton uHrd Go
Wear wutrhcH. nine um, out uf ten
wear them nov uu thv wfIrt.H ud
tho watch worn uu tit Wtist Of re-
young ana lively ritl 's prone 20 meet
With m'shHuH Ana uf .uufro. uut
watches require close work Hni cone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
TIr-, Mcthmii-l I.pI,npaI Churh

Corner Lead avenue ana y. Thtrdl
Charles Oscar hickman, pastor,
THIS In Memorial sunday and the
q. A. ". n affiliated societies vii
worship with ua at the II o'clock
hour. since There b. no organization,
IA yet. OF the World War Veterans, a
general invitation ~ extended Co all
to come as individuals and worship
with us at this hour. Al music viii
be appropriate 10 the occasion.
Evening worship AZ : = m sermon
topic The Taking OF Strongholds. 20
sunday school atth a m.
Epworth League, Z. D. M.
A welcome for an.
NJ. Paul. fngli-li Lutheran Church.
Corner Silver and SiNth1
Arthur NJ knudsen, pastor.
a.l6 a. m. sunday school We have
classca for all. A. W kraemer, super
intondent
1900 "a. M. Morning worship, with
hy the pustor. Theme, As
A Man Thinketh Anthem sby the
choir, Praise Waiteth cor Thee
CAdamsl.
500 p. m. Evening worship. The
pastor will speak on Talking With
God" The choir viii sing Just fo'
Today (Adams).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

approved list for graduation gifts.
They may be- suspended on bender
chains OF gold or platinum. or on mar
row black silk ribbon with small. orna-
mental clasps or slides" The older
girl graduate who has her hair up.
may be given n shcil or metal comb
for her soinufe One In carved shell
with an inset pattern IN Tiny brilllants
will be- acceptable 20 the young girl
whose debut b. 10 follow her rradun-
ton very shortly. Other suitable gifts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

N GENERATION ago the approved
"a commencement gift for q girl
WIS a fan hung on % long chain.
Now u ia q wrist watch with a bracelet
10 enclrclo the arm. Tho modern pirl
graduate. warming for n wfiat-watch
would feel terribly dingrunticd " pre-
scented with a fan ana chaia-no mnt4
ter how expensive the fnn-gift might
he. Almost a. many wrist watches are
sold all over the United Suites at
commencement time o. we're sold
when Uncle SANS troops we're getting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
acnnnl McthnIl.t Chur.h.

pGorutr central Ave ArnO ST.
A. bowman, Pastor
A. O. spruce. superintendent sun.
duN school
Miss Elizabeth i.ord, director OF
music.
g.ih. l m more than n hundred
new members nave been added to tht
school hts year % You nrc In sunday
school come ana Join ua,
~ 90 e, m. Preaching by the pas
tor. subject Tno Worlds Hope.
Epwurth League for tho young
people. meeting al Z ., ~.
Evening service, subject VIVA
shall Ne 10 with Jesus. Come and
Worship with M.
SPECIAL music. morning.
Anthem, Take u TO the Lord ~
Prayer, O.orrnal
solo. My Bcdoomcr ana my Lord
0Burkl
Evening;
Anthem, The Nincty and NinH
t.orCug1
Solo, I Come 10 Thee. OVoma)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Ilr.t CongrrgnuonnI Clnnh

tTorncr coal ana Broa'NaN.i
Harold \. Davidson. u. ~, Pastor.
residence a2i = I'D IN b rect
sunday school al psii A. L. shy
der, Hu~pcrintend~,
Morning ssryi,o 20 ~ p'rlprk 4
service II honor n ot, boss who have
been. and OF tho IN H'th are, On
the service. and ~ msmnty 81 MI our
conutry's patriotic funiFst ~ frrfnun,
What odr Hoyr Fought Tor. lest "a"
l'trret" special plI.'rtt Tire hio,
"tnrrh ." Tu,u,isi. u.fs"l.. "'n-
dantc,' FROM the bh Sonata OF
Mcndclsohnn Anthem hy the choir
sunday school extension clasH's at
Z o'clock for adults Visitors corOi.
hllN welcomed.
Evening service. conducted by tho
G. y. society with an address hy the
pastor At 2 so subject Gods Pro-
cious Promises ~ King StbA-6ii
2 Peter iit-il leader. Mr. Words,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

The church Of christ meets every
Lords dag In the southwest basement
room 81 the Public Library,
song service starts promptly at 10
a.. m
Hihlo study. from 10 so 10 1880,
Communion from ~ 80 20 ~.
Lessons Tor SUNDAY. NAV 2bth; Sem
Tor class. RomunH 18TH chap Junior
oluHs. Acts 18TH chap, Primary lass,
Option ~ teacher
Are YOU Interested In bible study
n 80. como and exchange thoughts
with us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

,W central. Old Town. opposite court
huufr1
1hoH uEilNIr. pastor
SUNDAY school. &. o. m Supcrin.
tgudcnt. MitH \ NJ bsuund.
Preaching. O. o. ~ subject. rs
tho tht atau iifo Easy go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

ua00 North Fourth StrcctJ
sunday school and Bible class AZ
g:ib a.. m. open discussion Of the
lesson In which all may have part.
Join u now
1900 a. m. breaking Of Bread In
remembrance OF the Lord (ActH 20i7l
S;OO .. m. Preaching Of the Gospel
by carl Armerding subject. Is u
possible 20 be SURE OF your souls sal
walton 90 OF What does u mean 10
fail from gruceT'
All welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Monday. 500 .. m. Meeting OF
church Council.
"Wednesday, $500 y. m Prayer
meeting.
We welcome you 10 an our services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Tomorrow morning, the sunday DO
furv Memorial daS, a special patriot
service viii be- held at h 'ongrcg' .
tionnl church in honor Of d boys
whose starr are on the HerNice iltg
OF the church Or Davidson vii awe
an address ON. What our boys fought
FOR" lest w forget, there Viii be APP
nrnnIlMln music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

MINDLIN
N

tend the sunday services, the We'd
nesday evening meetings. and 20 visit
the reading room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

O'orusr silver HH . Fourth Sts1
Rev, Wiutr,d o. ZIogicr rector
Phone aFh
sunday services
tiolA communion. nn o. ~
SUNDAY school Ht1 H m
Morning prayer. % nu &c. m.
tluli choral FDI"Itpl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

iiigh mpsu and sermon. 1000.
Evening service. 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
lmmanurl Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

1ror Gold Ave and Auo ~
'nrl Schmil, pastor Residence,
goo . Nfuo ~ Phone 2nts
SUNDAY Hchoul ln 90 m
Morning wotship 900 % O'Clock
Evening worship Ut @ 800 u',luck
The iicN a. -i.utlHruhup of colo.
radio SprinEH, superintendent eft lu'
thDruu rhur,hrH 900 Colorado n Sew
MoNico, viii conduct both services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

tcor Lead 49,, and nIuudwp,
In o. o. Atwood. guIfrp pending
secretary baptist state ou,cutiou viii
uc,up, the pulpit pt both houtH Mn
= - Muller and Miss Grace Miufrc,
will sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

when our minister Ee, Alfred 80
Kuhn, begins hft plftuut,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

NulHltiN WuHH. un
thIlirpU'H mafH = &c.,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
High Prices to Remain,
Asserts Senator Calder
Business Conditions Will Not
Change Much, He Tells
Republicans

Senator William M. Calder at the
dinner last night at the Republican
Club in honor of Robert ". Bonynge,
president of the club, said that high
prices for labor and materials are here
to stay and that the business man
might as we'll go ahead with legitimate
undertakings, with the assurance that
conditions will remain substantially
as they are.
Senator Medill Mccormick, Of Illi-
nois, said that the American people at
the polls last November sentenced the
Republicans to an indefinite tenure of
power and President Wilson to a re-
turn to writing ephemeral history.
James R. Sheffield, former presi-
dent of the club, presided. At the
main table with him were former Gov
ernor Charles S. Whitman, Charles D.
Hilles, who will be elected president
of the Republican Club this month; ;
Senator Calder, Justice John Proctor
Clarke, OF the Appellate Division;
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Nathaniel A. Els
berg, Louis Stern, George A. Glynn,
chairman of the Republican State
Committee; J. Van Vechten Olcott,
Samuel S. Koenig and Henry L. Stim-
son.
"The one thing that stands between
the people of the United States and a
socialstic government, somewhat on
the lines of some Of the governments
Of Europe, is the Republican Congress
elected last fall" said Mr. Sheffield.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Ford Asks Franchises
For Gas Trolley Lines
System Connecting His Plants
Would Charge Two and
a Half Cents a Mile
Special Correspomdenco

DETROIT, Mich, April lift the
townships of Springwells, Ecorse, Dear
born and the village of Oakwood are
willing, Henry Ford will be the owner
of franchises calling for a system of
street railways connecting the Ford
blast furnaces, shpyard and tractor
plant. The rate Of fare specified in
MIR. Ford's franchise applications is a
maximum Of 2h cents mile, with a
minimum fare of cents
Gas driven streetcars seem to be
the logical successors to electrical cars,
asd | am going to lend my efforts in
building and operating the first one in
this city," said Mr.. Ford to-day.
"lf it proves superior, and there Is
no doubt about it in my mind, l will
work out system with any private
concern willing to take over the manu-
facture.
eve will build the first car this
summer. l have no personal interest
in building this car aside from making
it possible to offer Detroit and the rest
of the country a modern means of
transportation. There are about 125 900
streetcars in operation in this country
to-day and there is need of about 500,-
600.
"The main trouble with transporta-
tion everywhere is the high fare. I'm
der this plan the public will get better
service and the transportation system
will make more money because more
people will travel" :"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Victory Loan Campaign
Discussed at Dinner

Plans for the coming Victory Loan
drive were discussed last night at a
dinner given in the Hotel Plaza by the
Central Liberty Loan Committee to the
Advisory Trades Committee and repre-
sentative chairmen of the Rainbow
Division of Allied Trades. Benjamin
Strong, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, presided
and made the principal address.
The meeting was attended by 120
prominent bankers and business men.
The Rainbow Division is composed of
eighty-six subcommittee, and is de-
pended upon to raise substantial
part Of the city quota. The Advisory
Trades Committee Is the Rainbow
Divisions executive organization.
Governor Strong emphasized the i'm
portance Of individual responsibility
in the coming drive He said in clos
ing, II believe we should undertake this
next effort in spirit of the utmost
Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Drama
''Papa," by Zoe Atkins, Seen
at the Little Theatre,
Is Trifle
BY Heywood Broun

One of the spectators at "Papa" on
Thursday left the theatre at the end
of the performance expressing the fear
that the little play Of Zoe Akins would
be caviar to the general" 1t seems
to US more likely to prove shad roe
to the sergeant. Assuredly, it is not
Romanov, but rather one of those do
mestic, synthetic limitations. Schnitz
ler does not stand importation very
we'll. Certainly not to points as far
West as St. Louis.
The play at the Little Theatre has
distinct possibilities, but they are real
lied only in the second act. 1t should
be said to the credit of the PLAYWRIGHT
that she has contributed a fresh and
novel idea. Contrary to popular be-
lief, it takes much more than an idea
to make play, and Miss Atkins has not
been able to bring adequate treatment
to her theme. The story concerns a
young girl who assumes responsibility
for her sisters casual child in order
to discourage an ardent suitor toward
whom she has no inclination. The
young man sweeps aside her defence
by being not only willing but enthusi-
astlc to overlook her fictitious indis-
cretion.
From this an amusing second act situ-
atlon Is created when the two sisters,
both married by this time, encounter
Zimzapanzi, an Italian tenor, who is the
father of the child The young woman
with the real past is all prepared for a
narrowing emotional scene with the
tenor, when, to her horror, she finds
that he cannot for the life of him re-
member which of the two girls was his
partner in the escapade. The prepara-
ton for the scene brought about by
this situation is cumbersome and the
playwright also shows inexperience in
allowing the scene merely to fit by.
Just when it has become genuinely
amusing she focuses attention again on
Papa, the father of the two girls, who
is most conventional and almost en-
tirely unhumorous character.
Miss Atkins has little talent for
smart dialogue and she is not able to
not backed UP by a good situation.
Part of the failure to be clever lies in
the fact that the author strains hard
to be just that. We also fear, although
this may be unjust, that Miss Atkins
considers her play exceedingly un-
trammeled and daring. The only evil
dence we can cite is the fact that the
author calls the piece IAN amorality,"
although it seems to US its ethical con-
tent is at least as high as the Broad
way average.
The piece suffers little from being
played with too heavy a hand. In the
first act the players almost tore down
the walls of the tiny playhouse. They
came nearer to a proper mood in the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
School Head Says
Unions Attacks ON
Board Must Cease
Somers Warns Teachers at
Clossburg Trial Author
ity Must Be Respected;
Boys Testify for Professor

At the close Of yesterday afternoons
session of the trial of Benjamin Glass
berg, suspended from the Commercial
High School in Brooklyn charged with
defending the Bolsheviki to his pupils,
Arthur S. Somers, president of the
Board of Education, said the board
would no longer submit to attacks
made upon it by the Teachers Union.
"Were this court of law" said Mr..
Somers, referring to the recent attacks
made by the Teachers Union, "they
would be hailed promptly before the
court for contempt. Whether we have
that right or not, I do not know, but
this thing must stop. We must have
respect for legally constituted author
ity"
Mr.. Somers asked Gilbert E. Roe, at
torney for Glassberg and the Teachers
Union, to tell his clients that the board
wished to have amicable relations
with teachers, and that they could 20
to the board with their grievances at
any time.
Mr.. Roe said that he was sure his
clients were in accord with the desire
OF the board for an impartial settling
OF difficulties and in recognizing legal
ly constituted authority.
"On the other hand" he said 1--WE
must all recognize the Importance for
the free expression of views"
Harry Pisminoff, sixteen years old,
OF 1853 Guernsey Street, Brooklyn, tes-
tilted as to what had occurred in Glass
berg's history class. He said Glassbere
said 1T did not seem probable that Le-
nine and Trotzky were German agents,
because they had constantly attacked
the German government.
Samuel Charry, fifteen, of GA Sara
toga Avenue, Brooklyn, testified that
Glassberg had said: "Boys, l am not
being paid by the Board Of Education
to teach Bolshevism."
Several other boys gave sub
stantially the same testimony. When
the eighth witness for the defence was
called Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward Mayer said that since the
prosecution and the defence had each
called eight witnesses, he would move
that no more witnesses be called by
the defence except as they might
have new testimony.
Mr.. Roe objected. The board re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Opera
Caruso at His Best in 'T'Elisir
d'Amore," at the Met.
ropolitan

Some day the world will bid the
voice of Enrico Caruso a long and sad
farewell, but that day of mourning Is
yet in the far mist of undiscovered
Things. Of black bands and sackcloth
and ashes, of funeral baked meats and
marmorean tablets let US not now
speak Enrico Caruso at forty-six has
a voice fresher and a Thousand times
more golden than that of any tenor OF
twenty years his junior And with
age his art has mellowed, and an even
greater sincerity has informed it.
rig Jorts duicedo," we whisper CRATE
1ully every time we hear him in the
parts the Lord created him to sing.
And Nemorino in "L'Elisir d'Amore."
IN which he appeared last night. is one
OF those parts. Sweetness and strength.
and art which combines the two-this
IS Caruso IN the music of Donizetti.
In Mr., Didur Signor Caruso had A
memorable associate, a Dulcamora
never to be forgotten, and in Signor
De Luca Belcore who steps right out
of the heyday of bel canto.
Nine: Barrientos, despite her vocal
limitations, was a sprightly and melo-
dious Adino and Miss Mary Ellis
Gianetta of peaches and cream and a
thousand other dainties not usually
met with on the operate stage. And
MISS Ellis has a voice, small but ap
peallng, veritable counterpart of her
person.
Signor Papi is at his best In Donf-
zettl. He was at his best 1ast night.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Wickershan Tells
Loan Workers One
Duty Still Remains
War Work Is Not Complete
Until Guns and Ships That
Made Victory Possible
Are Paid for, He Asserts

George w. Wickersham, former At
torney General Of the United States,
told workers for the Victory Liberty
Loan at Columbia University yesterday
the people of America will mot have COM
plcted their war service until they have
paid for the guns and ships, ammunition
and food, which made victory possible.
"This is the last great Liberty issue,
appropriately named the Victory
Loan" he said, at the meeting which
had been arranged by the Metropolitan
Canvass Committee of the Liberty Loan
organization. 1--WE did not think last
summer it was possible that here and
now In the month Of April, 1919, we
would be advocating not another Lib
erty Loan, but Victory Loan. Then
the Boche stood before the gates of
Paris. Only the I'd America Division
was between them and the city"
At a meeting of clergymen of all
denominations at Aeolian Hall in the
afternoon, Abram I. Elkus, former Am
bassador to Turkey, called upon the
pulpits to aid in the next loan as ef-
ectlve!y as they did in the former
rivcs.
"The word Victory as applied in
the present loan," he asserted, "means
the actual attainment of those things
for which other Liberty Loans were
raised. In other words, we sought
Liberty, and we have attained it in Vic
tory. 1t is for the victory that we must
now pay.
This government presents an equal
ity to everyone. 1t permits a man to
start from the bottom and rise to the
top-something which other nations do
not. For instance, no draft law, how
ever .practised would have compelled
Americans to play the part of heroes
unless that feeling Of equality already
was established. It is innate in Amer
leans.
"And now the obligations of peace
are written on new page 1t is the
triumph of justice and right over
might America assumes new obliga-
tions and new conditions which have
been created by what has gone before.
"Those gold service stars which we
saw at the head of the recent 9th
Division parade are calling to every
body to keep faith with those who died.
We cannot ignore that duty"