davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
SOMEBODY MINED THE MONEY!
IT'S 81 COMING, 81 GOING

n E. \. Special TO The Evening
Journal
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June H.
When is a - bin not a 50 billg
That's easy. The answer is: when
IT'S a 81 bin on the back side.
A bank In a western CITY informs
the Treasury Department that on
May IS eight depositors came back
TO The bank with brand new 50 bills
ON The facc-but 81 bills on the
back
Somewhere in the printing estab-
lishmenls Of the government they
used 81 plate on one side and 81
plates on the other side in The en-
craving Of this paper money
curio collector offered 500
apiece for specimens Of me bin 10
officers Of The western bank.
The bills are issued by the fed
eral reserve bank OF series G-7 and
The year 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
RAT FUR NAY BECOME
FASHION ~ COATS.

y. r. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON, June i7-Rat fur may
figure largely in Innings for coals and
trimmings for dresses and suits. The
skins, furriers say win give a lining
Detter lhan may now be had in coats
which cost from 5000 10 $500. Such
a market Of rat skins would help in
the determination OF The rodent
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
TRAINING TO SWIM
BRITISH CUANNEg

y E.A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON, June r. -Iabcz Wolf viii
make his 2isi attempt 10 swim the
English channel in July His daily
training stunt is swim OF five miles.
ive-milc hike, 1--WE miles on bicycle
and then nvo-mile row.
In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tlons will be offered those VINO arc
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

The top plate of the with edge raised "A
the that
densed steam does down the side
the outside finish of the stove.
Extra deep wes larger cooking capacity giving opportun
ity of cooking bigger quantity and variety food
Larger Cooking Vessesnore vessels and larger
furnished with the equipment of other cooke
SOUe leos-can be attached of Stoves
bringing a convenient height eliminate STOPPING
Adjustable cahhe stove either or only
slightly fastened allowing in con-
the nature Of the food insures
dry cooking we'll which especially advantageous baking and
roasting.
The outer stove casing made of STEEL
crack and is reinforced the inside that buckle
The stove lining is made of pure aluminium
Superb Freess Stoves, complete with all equipment range
in prices follows:
Two compartments 1ox1oinch well, $3.50 sx1sinch
WE'LL S24
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Once the ice and the door swings the
outside cant get in the impurities thrown off by the food inside
can't stay but pure, dry cold gen
Grated and kept the
trail, will show you why
Prices of White Mountain Refrigerators are
chamber: ~ F
90 lbs ice capacity-s35 10 lbs ice capactv- SAT
4oo IDS ice cspacity-S4O 140 lbs. ice capacty-s55.
Same style, porcelainlined provision chamber:
100 lbs ice capacty-s50. 40 lbs. ice capacity-s55
Regular style three DOORS provision chamber.
100 lbs ice capacity-s66
Four-door Style
125 lbs ice capacity 165 lbs ice canscitv- ss5
$50 lbs ice capacity SS1. lbs icec capactv
Softwood grained imitation golden oak enamel;ned nro
vision chamber, three-door styles F
75 lbs ice capacity-S36 100 lbs ice canacitv sAo
125 lbs. ice eapacty-s46.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

other feezers land incidentally beats fluffy light
ness while reezng) can be expressed in the four
reU0tUing Lrire Uhip dnsher!
You'll find this wonderful whip dasher only wanaaer
freezer For turn of the freezer dashe makes
three revolutions, so it may be easily that
in short time and Uith little pOrk
the oyees ghtest most veey ices sherbets and
one frozen desserts be prepared the same
as ese winch Tor years certain druggists
water sign in uptown district Philadelphia:
Tee cold in Summer, colder still in Winter"
Wanamaker freezrs following and prces
qt sSl5 2qt $500 3qt s425 4qt $500; 6-qt s675: g.
qt, $500; lOqt, Sl125i 12qt, S1275; 14-qt, 1880
Recipe Book with complete making ovuY too
frozen dantes accompanies each freezer
wheels FOR treezers adding by their TO
Of operation and quick results different size 5o
to S. and aachabe to either eezers or other
kinds. ~
Va
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Cool Ice-Cream Freezers!

happy discovery doubtless Jolt the
of good who through life pn-
cpe "Go what the baby doing and tell him he mustn't
that anything that delicious
harmful
certainly has increased the demand for
the famous W1nar,1ker Ice-Creont Freezer!
It's mistake think that all alike
the of five know that all iceeams
not alike.
snowy slushy cecream there's rough crumbly
lumpy that's gluey like
flesh, "too, solid" in its texture
nd there's made the WaronnoHer
Dhieh after making th
Of the market consider the
richest ghtesf fufiet thot
ate.
In all practical fatureseasy running quck freezing
economy sal-he Wanamaker freezer
The outstanding feature however which
Fourth
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

from all deterou effects food produced within the walls Of
the home refrigerator.
The famous White Refrgersors grades
featured especially for the Wanamaker Store the best all
around homuty regeraors moderate that Of
First and foremost
they refrigerdte.
Second, though less essential
they're nice-L0oking.
Third and quite important
they're easily kept clean.
Fourth and no light matter
they cut dOUn ice bills.
Fifth and porth considering
they LCedr spLendidLy
The scientifically constructed produce
insulation and Ventilation which the secret Of rsfg
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Cool Cookers! Not Fireside but
F>ireless Friemds)
"FOr this relief much

"a it Summers the b
o homei
a in hen;n rfo geneatirsa aft
he
of al Wme who purchase of
e "Surb"F eess Stove
iron tche
it is &c eng examining gandbuyi
efoundn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
PROVES SOURCE OF
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
Organized Play on School Play.
ground Found 10 be Means Of
Character as Well as Physical
Upbuilding.

That the school playground has
fully Justified ia existence not only
M % necessary field for recreation but
az q most important educativc agent,
has been mlly proven. Organized.
supervised play IN "a regular feature
Of hir rity schools and h. coming 10
be- u feature % mall town schools
also Not only DO the we'll equipped
play grounds help physical develop
meut bat they develop the spirit 81
cooperation and AUGMENTATION The
idea ~ fair play. ~ take your
turn the protection % The weak rs
surely anti i~latshsNIrric and ~ tho
% sPrusHianism fur which boys
fought In this great VAR
The school boy gura through 80 tho
nEss % man in hta development AMI
81 t certain age undoubtedly has the
tendencies 81 tho Hun OF uuCiNiiized
man AZ this period he n apt Ia be
e. hulli. zen anarchist or a Hnlshcyik
itut DNumplo aud training De- much
a. direct bis growing thoughts o.
VnUrrirr aud under the wntrhfui care
of u teacher the nobler instinct 81
protection 81 The weak iH Encouraged
Tho play deyirsa add much 10 this
democratic Development and nh
pu'fuue shoulH are not behind the
tinrs iu no equipment Of their
schools cannot speak too itEhlN
of th" playground idea in tho develop.
mrnt OF body and mind OF the chill.
drsu stNs Ms = " Wilson county
experimentation Of schools believe
that ~ Fosters the principles Of De-.
mugrpsN and AUGMENTATION which
ur, the ideals Of ruuutff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

gnnixations In the state 20 form the
New Mexico association and make ar.
rangemsnta for the state show
AZ the meeting Tuesday night a
nomination Hat was named from
which the officers for the county ~.
fociatian will lie elected az the meet
Ing at the chamber of commerce par.
inrr on the evening - April g.
The following men were nomln-
ated For president J ~ Prague. A.
= Weiant aud ~ y Campbell. for
vice president. Fldel Romero and
James Arnett. for sccretary-treasur-
~. W g McCourt ana e. T. Hayes.
Three members OF the executive
committee are also TO be chosen at
the special meeting SIX men were
nominated for these offices at the
meeting Tuesday night These are A.
l. narnum. W. NJ. Cote. ! o. stew
art. Mr. iaufier. l. A Esrlsen and
Floyd Miller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Officers and Directors

PRESIDENT NNp GINERAI MANAGEU ~ g. knrs.ufy
ffsadOrf Cumberland bl COMPANY and lt,u dent Duke
Consolidated on 'oupuu,. on Operator
NlCE rREsIuENr .CIiNs y kEEIun oI Operator
REFINERY 81 rEttISTENbENT -t Mttshpil tHmn-on form
cr' with standard on Compan, OF Sew lcrscy and Imperial
ol Company. LID OF Canada.
FIELD SJVEUINTENuTNT - g. Duke Wee President md
Field superintendent uf bukr Consolidated ol "a.
lau'N, Iuih,rs.
rErusrrouy NNp REFERENCES. Farmers 4 Merchants
National Bank
ALREADY Largo EASTERN lNrEltESrs HAVE BtGtN
uIbhluE a. thus stock one broker writes that he viii take iioo-
600 of H. Others arc after ~ m large blocks "" want the pub.
lr 20 gtt n nov before HISTORY repeats itself and the hg intcrrs =
ntu4IrV &C.
WI HAVE PERSONALLY INVESTIGATED TINS COMPANY
NNpCNN recommend tins issue 10 our clients. We urge prompt
action bv those who wish go secure ~ a. par 1000 q snare u
viii uc listed on the Sew York curb as soon as tho INITIAL nnsuc.
ms m accomplished end We look fot II 10 sell around $500 e
share within e short time our AGENTS and correspondent, lrok'
's viii please get m touch with us promptly ~ tine, desire ~.
'Hturo and wish to participate IN the underwriting Of uH .sanc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Day Nursery Will
Give Tea Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon tho Child Wet.
fore cuwmitios Of the Moman's club
viii serve tea at fhe dtN nursery "a
aiN " silver \ cordial invitation IA
rst'u1rl 90 tho public 20 be present
Hnd q % take advantage ~ The oppot
furity ~ a.r what has been done ~
The nursery and 20 learn What mast
sitil boz done and what b. being plan
ned NJ those whu are Interested u
public service Tor children will De
Eager 20 h'lp iu this enterprise \
musical program has been arranged
I0r the afternoon MIR. Morrlgaffr
Will sling nis1 Mr. = o. miller Ms
~ o. UsuluE and Miss Grace stortE
There will hp 90 violin selection hg
Mfs ItthH Moor and plano ~nlos ht
Mrs Louis Thompson Nrs spliEmsf
@r and Wanda Wtrruner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Puertecito First in
State Where all Join
War Savings Society

pucrtccito. y NJ. Aprtl tn,
little village uf puertetito IN Socorro
county claims the proud distinction
Of being tho FIRST town In New MrN
leo 10 have every human inhahitant
"a member Of n War savings society.
Thew are only three War savings
snrietleH in The town. The arhooi
children Organized tho FIRST society
which 500 consisted Of every child
lu d school
Interested boz what the children
were doing tho mothers formed H.
pUeftooifo Momer'H War savings 80
rictN AMI 'y"fN woman ioincn inciai.
iur the members Of the small Mexican
college Finally Tho men fell mo
line ana nov every person IN town
belongs a. re- VA savings society and
d. investing in either Thrift OF War
savings stamps or both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
NEW MEXICO POULTRY
ASSOCIATION MAY Be
FORMED DURING YEAR
Bernalillo County Organization 10
Secure Cooperation Of Other
County Associations, Special
Meet on april 20.

New Mexico viii soon have a state
poultry association " the plans ~ the
Bernutilio county association, which
met Tuesday night, are successful.
Despite the had weather there was a
good representation - the member.
ship AZ the meeting and a consider
able amount u important business
was transacted
\ state organization has been the
objective ~ many ~ the largest puul-
Try growers iu Usrnaliliu and other
counties for several years The coun-
IS exhibition held 80 Albuquerque sew
rral weeks . W.s su successful that
Hll rtlsors agreed that a state show
Nouid bee possible next winter
The county organization VIII hold
10 special meeting on April % ~ this
time steps Will be- taken o. obtain the
% operation ~ the various county or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Don't hu, Aspirin tablets in d piii
bot Insist on getting the HaNor pack.
Az with the safety Hnyer 1russ on
both packages and tablets No other
Wu"'
You must sH, unNvf' sever ask
FOR merely Aspirin tablets The name
uaNpr' means 20 are getting tho
genuine usysr Tablets 81 Aspirin.
proven safe by millions OF people
tkVHrc Of couutrrfUts' only re-
GENTLY u .urooklNn manufacture WIS
seut 10 the penitcntnrN Tor flooding
the country with tnltum powder tab.
let's which he claimed q be Aspirin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Mrs. Miera Granted
Title to Land Sold
Without Her Consent

Under . decision Of N. state IA.
prcsue court Merriiida O. de Miera
widow Of the tate D. 4 Miera. has
been granted the title 10 n tract 81
land situated near cuba The and
wna aiso claimed hy Y = Miem who
had received a deed executed hv y.
\. Miora The patent had e issued
in the name % Mrs Micra and hos
husband was alleged t0 have mrrel,
signed her name. The district court
found for tho widow ana he supreme
court affirmed - decision
The more innings q man IA the
more he enjoys hts Outinrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

IN Tho PAYER package are proper
directions and the dos Tor Headache.
Toothachr Eamchc. Neuralgia. Rheu.
mailsm. LumbaEo. scttuca. colds
Grippe lunusnE-Colds N.uHtis ans
pain generally.
"natcr TahistA OF Aspirin, Amsri-
can made and owned. are o IN
vest pocket boNeS OF ~ tablets which
cost only 70 few cents. aho In bottles
~ q and bottles OF i0o-also cap.
rul.s Aspirin l. the trade mari uf
itNsr Manufacture OF Mou0aoeticu.
cidcstvr Of saiicylicacid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Wounded Man Returns
From Overseas After
Two Months Silence

Mrs W. = Gam. los w. Pacific
street. received u wire from Sew
York last night that her son Corporal
Adam Gam. had arrived safely from
France. Mrs. Gam ~ absolutely
ecstaiir n she had not heard Of het
son IN over W months. when he was
in a hospital with yer wounds IN
his left hand and arm which were
received In action on November list
Corporal Gam was one Of the first
10 enlist IN Albuquerque on sept 1,
1917 and belonged 90 co, \, af2nd
Machine Gun battery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
5000 Barrels Daily

As rNlNr>T clEUlsT rE,CNTlN lI>s sNlu mat q 's q
,umr fl vrHty tho uI Ul .HbImuIuH HuI then ,ouvEn tho rrs
sdn" 20 tho fore hos 'H lu'l OBJ when Tho lubricants 10 "a, Oh.
tanned ium 'Ns mEh-gr'I, rDNnt crude ur worth sr''lal Tunes
tt NI'nU H. ir combustion flUIiH
uuH uWN REFINERY urEHINTENuENT Mr. e. MAR
SHALL. lNNNSuN. who obtained hH vauDurnr, with tho stan.
dard uI 'o of Sew jersey. mud the Imperial ul co. lid. of
tHuti. lus 1u'lf z"d thH uI and finds II in l' H hirh-grtde
lubricant Hu' hs several ANALYSES show that h' treating aud
rrfuIrF ~ fur pIsoAur kerosene IUd lubricants ~ VIII make net
profits amount to f'Hh per barrel which would show net earn
inEf eft 90 10000 lf urs ON $1,000 iIrts laiI' crude room Al.
lluuE go gIuss Iuts ru uH would SHOW something Ike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Some men prefer tho JOYS the, ave
ufi'r here Co the prospective JOYS &C
The hereafter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
NnI sgt.

Good wall paper ind painted wall
cleaning We steam aud dry clean
rugs CAL Bert g1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
TO SHOW YOU | AM GAME

LIE BE~ol HNDlOAl lONO rON
OIL OF ANY FIELD HE HAS
EXAMINED FOR TEN YEARS"
and my property. about 90 miles
north of FL Paso, is the CREAM
of the TULAROSA BASIN, ac-
cording to the WRITTEN opinion
of geologist S. n. Worrell, dean of
the TEXASS SCHOOL OF MINES
which opinion has been read by
hundreds of our citizens and which
says in part, as follows: Enclosed
! am sending you report on the
property of ". W. Cox. and vicin-
ity. ! made no attempt to conhne
myself to Nh. Cox's property; in
fact. ! do not even know where his
property lines run. | merely owe
ed the situation thoroughly, re-
CARELESS Of whether my conclu-
sions fell on his property or not.
have studied the situation very
carefully since my return, ] have
studied very carefully the log of
the wells and the u. S. c. reports
on the country involved and FEEL
SAFE AS TO MY CONCLU-
SIONS THAT OIL EXISTS IN
THE STRATA UNDERLYING
THIS SECTION" Then follows
a description of the section conhn-
ed to an area of about 7 miles long
by 3 wide, which he considers the
CREAM Of the OIL BEARING
STRATA of the TULAROSA
BASIN. and | took him, and the
other geologist with him. every
where over this basin. not with a
view of finding oil on MY proper
ty, but rather with a view Of find
ing where in their opinion OIL
COULD BE FOUND,f for we were
the first on the ground and had
the PICK OF THIS BASIN. and
while | did not then own this land
Immediately leased It for oil de-
velopment.
RELY ON THE BIOLOGISTS
WHO HAVE SPENT THEIR
LIVES STUDYING THE UN-
DERIVING STRATA OF THE
EARTH'S FORMATION, AND
CAN TELL O TO AN ACRE
WHERE THE OIL LAYS. They
tell us there is very small chance
of going wrong if we follow in
structions.
My company will be capitalized
for 100000. 1000 shares at
$4,000 each. | will get 200 for
my entire holdings. and will not
sell these shares until oil is struck;
each share will have it's pro rata in
terest in all this 10000 acres and
every well sunk; Liberty Bonds
will be taken at their ACTUAL
value only. No stock will be issued
for promotion purposes. THERE
WILL BE NO STOCK SALES
MEN. If we do not strike oil all
money remaining in the treasury
will be returned pro rata; my 200
shares will not share in this refund.
THERE WILL BE NO SALAR-
led OFFICERS, until oil is struck.
The Bowman Bank & Trust Co.,
Las Cruces. N. NJ. will act as
Trustee for all money received,
and believe every bank in FL Paso
and where | am known in New
Mexico, will assure their custom
ers that they believe | will honest
ly carry out every pledge ! make.
If THIS COULD BE FAlRER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

| am buying 1lU,UUU worth oil
stock at $1,000 a share, the same
price at which | arr selling it to
every one, to show my faith in my
proposition; COULD ANY
THING BE FAIRERp This will
cave only 700 others to buy shares
at $4,000 each, to raise the $780,
900. | AM CERTAIN NOW OF
RAISING 400 of these 700 have
already bought, leaving only 300
more shares to be sold. and ! feel
confident they will be all placed
during the coming week. | could
have sold them ALL to one outfit
at par but refused.
You are GAMBLING $4,000,
but if you win. you get a fortune.
and this is a SQUARE game, and
the cards are being dealt from the
top of the deck. and you need not
be afraid to sit in" with us.
The odds are not large against US,
for every g~eologist that has ever
visited this district for the past IS
years has predicted THAT OIL
WOULD BE FOUND HERE. A
Pennsylvania Co. located here
years ago to drill for oil but the
money panic stopped them. The
eminent geologist c. I. Serle,
when here in 1916, commented on
the WONDERFUL POSSIBLE
TIES FOR OIL on this property,
this can be also attested by Jim
Alexander, photographer, FL Paso
street, who was taking geological
photographs for MIR. Serle. u. S.
Chief c DAVIS
WHITE, opening the convention
of OIL at Dallas
March 9th, 1919, said THAT
N. M. WOULD DEVELOP ONE
OF THE BIGGEST OIL FIELDS
IN THE WORLD" and Geologist
and OIL EXPERT r. G. George,
says Tin FL Paso Times of March
l4th) In the Tularosa Basin are
found folds of rock indicating the
existence of reservoirs of OIL and
GAS and in the opinion of ALL
OIL THERE EX-
ISIS THE GREATEST OIL
FIELDS ON THIS CONT
NENT." This opinion is concurred
in by geologist Carrera, Tin his ar
ticle in the FL Paso Times) and he
knows every foot of this section,
and OIL Geologist Frank Z. Force,
recently from the Wyoming, Ok
lahoma and Texas Oil fields, says
Gin the Fl Paso Times) IN NEW
MEXICO, it is my belief THE
GREATEST OIL FIELDS THE.
WORLD HAS YET KNOWN
WILL BE FOUND. | am of the
opinion hal perhaps the most pos
tive indication of oil exists in what
is known as the TULAROSA
BASIN. Examinations made by
government men and privately
employed biologists have resulted
in such general agreement as to
the perfect conditions for the ex-
istence of oil, hat the oil fraternity
generally throughout the country
are looking to NEW MEXICO and
to the TULAROSA BASIN for
the NEXT BIG NEW PRODUC-
TON" Frank E. Johnson, OIL
GEOLOGlST sent out by the Bos'
ton Oil and Gas Co. to report on
the TULAROSA BASIN of New
Mexico, for oil, has reported 10 his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Dividends of 1907 to 300 Annually

Since tbs fs thr aEo NJ OFT AND most people NE familiar vrt,
such figure. We shall ouN r11 attention no the scts.
RECENTLY ANOTHER Local on ANp REFUSING coat
rANY offered IT. stock nc par $1,000 pr shane n vas cu, on
iho market 90 fw Laws whom n was grabbed %, certain he in.
forests u S.aOoo 90 Co 100000 oo blocks and TODAY ~ BIS scurs
pn ue Sow Yors Crrb around 1890 g share We tpok fpr u to
goo ~ 5000 300 o. fortnght
ONtN oS'E ~ NGEEN 1T WHILE DOES oNE NAVE ~ or
ruuTtNiTY go ltt hold OF stock IKE us 10 its FIRST offering
rnH,. Hru geo NHtr no doubt about tins tnNSnI1bNTLp ritp-
bl,EUS a REFINING COMPANY stock being dspt sod at with.
300 o. NtrN short time. Us the inquiries about n rrd the lUtEs ud.
,.urr elp have been such thHt Wc are sutr 20 hove another over,
subscription ol This ISSUE fust us We dd with DUKE CuNSulI-
DATED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-31
JULIA WARD HOWE

GO MANY CENTENARIES, and so much o
~ rememberl The 9th day of May slipped
into the past before we were aware that on
that day one hundred years ago was born the
woman of wondrous worth and unfading fame,
known to the wide world as Julia Ward Howe.
Amongst the golden memories of the present
writer is a New England evening spent in the
company of Mrs. Howe very old in years but
very young in enthusiasms. She sat and talked
delightfully."- of the past and Of the present of
that day, now more than twenty years ago;
and it is accounted glorious bit of human eX-
perience to have known, even so slightly, the
author of the worlds most splendid martial
lyric, "The Battle-Hymn of the Republic"
yith glory in his bosom that uanshgures you and me-
Is he died make holy let die make men free
While God is marching on!
The poem from which those lines are
quoted is real poem AS a rule there is not
much poetry in the compositions called ma
tional hymns Mrs. Howe put her soul and the
soul of Chrstendom into the lines of that poem
lines which march with the swinging stride
of advancing crusaders who know that they are
going forward to victory or death, and who
know moreover that death is victory. There Is
inspiration in every word Of the far-famed bat
hymn There is music Of blended orches-
tras and of bugles that blare in harmony and
of heroic voices fused in far-heard melodies.
On this Memorial Day, when Americans
everywhere are honoring their dead who have
not died in vain since those dead have taught
he fiery gospel writ in FURNISHED rows of
aeel," and 'the hero born Of woman" has
Crushed the Serpent with his heel it is meet
nat we do reverence also to the spirit Of the
iuthor of our supreme American hymn.
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic" has eX-
erted for more than half century the spiritual
force Of millions of marching soldiers. 1t isl
the one absolutely immortal poem born of the
war between the American states for it is and
must remain the accepted peace pRan of
Christendom.