davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
PATRIOTIC HEROINES
FOR READING GIRLS
Loyalty to Land Theme Of
Good Stories-Sonte Other
Girls Books"

Betsy Lane is nlucky little red
headed patriot daughter of Washing
ton official who is caught up in n wave
OF enthusiasm to serve her country when
IL is beset by war. Betsy is eight years
old. She 'capitalizes her patriotism for
Uncle Sam first through Jo-A An of Ark,
her beloved doll, with an outfit of ex-
quisite doll clothes. Mothers are sac
rificing their sons for their country.
Betsy Lane will sacrifice. at whatever
cost to her feelings, Jo-A An of Ark for
her country. SO she goes on from vic
one of a delightful story of Betsy
Lane. Patriot
Nathalie Page. seventeen, an ardent
patriot. forms a club called THE Lib
erty Girls where not only ideals of
liberty are taught. but the girls have
the best of good times. Later Nathalie
continues her patriotic service by teach
ing some little waits what liberty
means. She becomes an active figure
in plot centered in peculiar will, a
mystery room. and some strange hap
penings at summer resort. A soldier
boy from Camp Mills. a wounded Eng
lish soldier from overseas, and a splen
did young woman. a nurse, play inter
eSting roles. Nathalie has already ap-
peared in "Blue Robin. the Girl Pion-
eer." but this story is complete in it.
self for girls from fourteen and up
ward.
"Comradc Rosalie.' by Mary Con-
stance Dn Bois. author Of "T'he Girls
of Old Glory" is spirited story. full
of action and color. that carries the
reader to northern France in wartime.
Rosalie, her little sister Floretto and
foster. sister Tinette are left in charge
of a governess at the Chateau Espinay.
built partly on the site of medieval
castle. Rosalie's father has been killed
in the first months of the war. and her
mother. thinking that the Germans,
after the Marne, would never again push
close to the chateau, has gone to serve
in a French hospital. But the Germans
do bngin coming back and Comrade
kosalie is involved in exciting adven-
lures. She comes with flying colors
through many haps and mishaps that
will thrill her girl readers.
COMRADE ROSALIE. BY Mary Constance
I!u Bois. New York: The Century Go.
THE LIBERTY GIRL. BY Rena l. Hnlsey
Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co.
BETSY LANE. PATRIOT. BY George NJ.
MuIlett New York, The Century Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
FANTASTIC ROMANCE
"AriStokid' Puts a Liue Amer
icdn Into a FuddiSh Realm

One of the most whimsical and fan
tastic romances of years is "Aristokia"
by A. Washington Pezet. well known
author of short stories, playwright of
Marrying Money" and for some years
producing manager of the Toy Theatre.
of Boston. Mr.. Pezet has imagined a
highly unusual combination of persons
and circumstances for his romance.
which is very future if not quite futur-
istic. I;~ has written it with sprightly
humor and much verse.
Some years after the conclusion of the
great war. according to the story. the
world was taken over by the proeta
riat. the prOhibitionists and the women.
These rulers. however. decided to do
something handsome for the downtrod- =
den kasers, czars. kings. capitalists and
such like. So they set aside a strip of
central Europe. called it Aristokia. put
the ariStOcrats in it and let them do
as they liked so long as they treated
their scrvitOrs according to union rules.
In Aristokia were maintained lot of
old manners and customs of the year
1914 They ate good dinners. drank
good wines. wore pretty clothes and no
woman ever proposed to man. at least
not ostensibly. They still had divorce
courts and chaperons. "Aristokia'
speeds through the adventures, amorous
and otherwise, of an American male
beauty named Smith. who went to
Aristokia. got in wrong all around and
fell in love- against the rules. with the
most beautiful princess in all Aristokia.
OF course. Mr.. Pezet could not tell
this story without utilizing it's obvious
satiric possibilities. So his fantasy is
permeatcd with a vein of engaging
irony.
ARISTOKTA. BY A. Washington Pezet. New
York. The Century Co. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
MasefeId'S Great Poems

The two poems by John Masefeld
which lifted him above the general run
of verse makers and compelled the world
to listen to him have been issued for the
holiday season in a volume illustrated
with reproductions of photographs of
the places in which the action takes
place. The poems are "The Everlasting
Mercy" and "The Widow in the Bye
Street" The poems themselves need no
vcrifcation such as can be supplied by
photographs of actual buildings and
scenery. They were recognized as au
thentic human documents when they had
to depend entirely on their context. Yet
the pictures add to the attractiveness of
the new volume.
THE EVERI.A STING MERCY AND THE
WIDOW IN THE BYE STREET. by John
Iasefeld. New illustrated edition. New
York: The Macmillan Co. 81 SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
HOLLANDOFTODAY
By GEORGE WHARTON EDWARDS

author "ALsace Lorrain "Vdnished Chimes of
Flanders" "Vdnished Halls and Cathedra of France"
The sturdy little kingdom of The Netherlands delightfully."- de-
scrbed by Edwards lived in its pc
turesque Cities and who knows its vigorous progressive people
The book the "The Hook" Zuyderee
will be highly priced by those who have there and the
many who will travelling Europe One of
its interesting discussion of "The Johanners"
which responsible the refuge William Hohen
oern Illustrations in color and monotone Handsomely bound
and boxed Price, $3.50 net
At All Booksellers
THE PENN PUBLISHING CO, 926 Fibert ST., Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
BOOKS RECEIVED
Juvenile


HIGH S BENTON; By william Hcyliger. New
york: ID. Appleton & Co. s15O
ISABEL CARLETON IN THE WEST. BY
Margaret Ashman. New York: Macmillan
THE WONDER GARDEN. BY Frances
MIhta Jenkins oIcott: With Illustrations by Milo Milo
WINTER Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.
General
Gortes Holiday. New York: George ie0fi. Il.
PEERS i5IIS, At PEOPLE. Ry Robert cortes
THE VITAE MESSAGE. BY Arthur Conan
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS in THE
GRE! GREAT ny.SR;o WAR; BE II. p. Dawson. New
NURSING. BY Annie NJ BraInerd. New
co%sERWaTTvlIs T2gf: WafTIlIsn pbMocpAcv GS pv Dan,
kester. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Co.
is THE WORLD GROWING BETTER? BY
j. II. snowden, d. D. New York: Mac
THE II; w @oRi;.D,s FOOD RESOURCES. By
MORE TRANsf.ATToNs FROM THE CHI
NEsE E BY Arthur Valley. New York;
sEEFTicfsMs. Aif:f4 IS KnoDfi hy Conrad Aiken. New
orR H2FS NEAvGGs AlfcsG A rRiEHbs KpSPf Ry R. Car
STARVED ROCK. S'y Edgar Lee Masters.
SAMUEL BUTLER, Author of "Erewhom"
wo yoIs New R York! 1enrT br F'sins Mh
M!P:YfGTohIXN m''yfG MEMORIES BY Matilda
By Mrs saTah Grand, y New 1i YORK: The sNtS" Mac,
T%% P%aS5s n F9GsHE" sGsFE: %sss
Revised edition, New York; The Macinil.
rREE69M III 69 iAb 4 3. ADVANCE Discussion. of
Joseph New York; The he Macmillan ' co. .,
TRsAvEfLING sALEsMANsHIP BY Archer
Wall Douglas New York; The Macmillan
EEsasTsS T. NJ MEoSS4T'2% Ss% York; rRs Rs
re SEEfE1$HGS II HEH nsHS5 ASR THE
YaGh sGAp0% TSS f?G@sn fXsss f Ry Ed:n phpo,.
Y6H NsT Y2Tk RiB1TG Tee fYRIcs MSFmian 6% cG Mary
lyn Davies. New York The Macmillan lillian
rsha T4 4Gr E1 MacmsS nE stsDeGn Ga
THE ,XHIEEI,cAN 4 ERR, ~, ARMY n THE EURO,
THE Espsb ne OF FF'cmIsH THE DHMS: D2; sS
GEATG Win RGS%A BY BY RIaa, H%Ty Adams;
Fis5r.Tsnf +sSts Ess II" = r..
Education of the University Of Pennsvi
yanta. New York: The MacmilIas Co
HISTORY OF FRANCE. From the ga r,,, ar
times to the treaty of Versailles "a,
| william stearns Davis Boston: Houghton
MARSE HENRY. An autobiopranbv a..
Doran Co. s' -
Fiction
AT THE SIGN OF THE RED SWAN Rv
! Ambrose Ewell, Boston, -
& Co. 81 60 "'"'"Sru
MOUNTAIN BLOOD. by Joseph I1orgos.
| heimer New York: Alfred A. Knonf eeS
THE CRIMSON TIDE. by Robert w Cham
| bers. New York: D. Appleton & q e. *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

Fiction
At THE SIGN OF THE RED SWAN Rv
Ambrose Ewell' Boston: Small, Maynard
& Co. 81. go. ana"
MOUNTAIN BLOOD. BY Joseph Hcrges.
heimer; New York; Alfred a. Knopf.
THE CRIMSON TIDE. by Robert w, Cham
bers. New York: d. Appleton Co. Si'75,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

Books added to the Free Library.
Thirteenth and Locust streets, during
the week ending December II.
Miscellaneous
BALDWIN, c, s. English bible as Guide
RaliiWIn, r. H., nProsrsssive Songs
Utah"
ESItGn' EoHG g. K. ..TY; "ThG TGunacrs" H W
:, B1rounS: C. A. STORY of Our National
npllard Arthur. Russian Pendulum"
Chemcal Catalog Co. Condensed Chem
ical Dictionary"
.,doi DiIcfITTs9n IT.,on, II. A, Excursions in Mu-
Dubois Paul. Education of Self"
Gillies de Blschof, Clara. Eel iector pr-
Holmstrom, J. c.. Modern Blacksmith
Johnson J. F.: yr.,. Blast Furnace Con-
Leayltt II S. practical Lesson Plans
Parker, Horatio and others. "progresslve
Music Seri g." % " Teachers manual.
Peiir{ee pciI{ T NJ business Forms and FL
Raper, C., L., "Prlnclples of Wealth and
saint-saens. Camille. Musical Mem
Santihanez Enrique. "Geograha Conner
Smith, c. A; New Words self-Dehned." +"
Thorn. Joseph. Printing for business"
G, watkins r. t" ''Watkins's Universal
Webster, 4. D. National Anorestatlon. -
Wright H. C., American City"
Fiction
Bowen. Marjorie. "Kings-at-arms"
Castle. Agnes. New Wine"
J'rnma J. X. IAN Roads Lead to Cal
l.rfevre. Edwin. "Slmonetta"
Porter = f., rAcIoss the Years" Tan
Vanardy. Varick. Alias. the Night
Wind" Return of the Night Wind
WalpOle, Hugh Jeremy"
Ward, Mrs Humphry, Helen"
ChlIdren's Books
Collins A. f. "Jack Heaton"
Schultz ] W "Rising Wolf"
IS. Food Administration, Food Saving
and Sharing"
Young, Martha Two Little Southern Sis.
ters -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
"Men In War"

Men in War" by Andreas Latzko,
which was suppressed in this country
for time during the war on account of
its vivid and realistic description of
what war does to its participants and
which was hailed at the time of its
by Boni & Liveright as one
of the two greatest books produced by
the war, has been added to the Modern
Library. 1t is considered poignant,
thrilling and terrible portrayal aud in
dictment of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Social Reconstruction

A new edition of Prof. Charles A.
Fllwood's excellent discussion of "The
Social Problem" which first appeared
in 1915. has just come from the press.
The, book aims to indicate the direction
which our social thinking must take if
we are to avoid revolution on the one
hand and reaction in the other. 1t sets
forth some fundamental sociological
principles in clear and convincing
manner.
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM BY Charles A.
Ellwood Ph.D.. professor of sociology in
the University OF Missouri. New York:
The Macmillan Co. sl75
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Big Forest Fire
At Anderson Creek

The first forest fire of large pro-
portions started Monday afternoon
between Anderson and Cole
creeks near the old anderson mine.
ihe oIaze caught from a sawmill in
lthat district and soon spread over
the mountain at a terrific rate.
Deputy State Supervising Fire
Warden Garrett of Medford put on
35 fire fighters and every effort is
being made to control the flames be-
fore they do any more damage. This
fire is outside the boundaries of the
Crater National forest, but is in
the state fire patrol association ter
ritory
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

This years Chautauqua program
is so completely filled with good
things that one cannot afford to
miss any Of it. The opening day,
July Is, is to be the biggest opening
day ever known. Think Of 1t! A
great picnic in the park all the fore
noon where you can bring your lunch
and enjoy the cool refreshing breeze
from Mt. Ashland. Groups OF meet
lngs will be addressed by various
speakers A meeting of the women
in the Chautauqua building at 11.OO
O'Clock with addresses by Mrs. Jen-
ME NJ. Kemp, Mrs. Matte B. Sleeth
and Mrs. Lee Davenport. Singing
led by Walter jenkins, the Portland
War Camp Community Song Leader.
Great lecture at 800 p. m. pre-
ceded by the McDonough-Eagleston
Company In musical Fun program.
DR.. Joseph Clare. the afternoon lee
turer, has been right in the thick Of
the war and the revolution in Rus
sia He was the British and Ameri-
can Pastor at Petrograd. What he
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Chautauqua'S Opening
Day is Friday, July Is

says is first hand. His story is "The
Riddle Of the Russian Revolution" 4"
Don't miss It!
Friday night, II you want to know
how people san really sing, come
early and join that big Victory Cho-
rus. It's going to be whopper and
If you don't get enthused over the
singing program, Mr.. Sunday will
probably be able to give you a
slight thrill. Any way it's worth
trying.
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Fuller, the
President and Manager, will out
line the work for the entire weeks
program. He does not purpose to
weary the audience with announce
ments or speeches. Watch the pro-
grams and papers. There will be
something good at every session
from the start Friday until the close
Thursday night.
1t is urged that you call at the Of
flee in the Camps Building opposite
Hotel Austin and purchase your
tickets. 1t will insure you seat
to hear Billy Sunday. Don't delay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Chautauqua Week Opens
With Community Sing

warm up.
Among the out Of town people who
had come up to assist in the sing
was Fletcher Fish OF Phoenix, whose.
singing from an automobile near by
attracted the attention of Mr.. Jen-
kins, and the latter called upon him
to come and sing for the audience
Mr.. Fish, who is a well known musi-
cal man and a general fayorite thru
out the valley, responded, and made
the welkin ring with "Jada," which.
was most enthusiastically received.
Just then the fire whistle sounded
its ominous blasts and the citizens.
with visions of dire calamity visiting.
their homes in their absence began
to make a rapid exit from the park.
and the singing was over for tho
night.
After the sing was over Mr.. Jenk-
ins said that Ashland hid HERSELF
proud in the first attempt. He went
on to say that community singing u.s.
a matter Of education. During the
war period almost every large COM
munity and many small ones hat
song leaders. The fact that people
are doing one thing all together at.
the same time when they sing has
marvellous results, said Mr.. jenkins,
The psychology Of the whole busi-.
ness is seen best in the college spirr.
1t, the victorious army. We should
be a singing nation and wwe will be-
If our folks all get into the game.
Cooperating with the War Camp,
Community Committee OF Medford.
a great outdoor sing is planned for
tomorrow night in the city park at
Medford. Mr.. Fuller Is appointing.
committee so that Ashland wils
have at least fifty cars in parade
that will 60 to the sing. The ears
will be decorated with the Chautau-..
qua banners. Everybody that cam
possibly wet away is urged to make
the trip. The cars will meet at 1880
at the Plaza. Lett all get better ae--
Quainted and go TO Medford to help
put this sing across. The MedforG
band will also play for an hour
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Men Arrested For
Bringing In vsslliskev

"""e up an the Siskiyous look
"e after business there, Friday.
/ Sheriff Terrill and Policeman Adams
of Medford stopped a caE- in which
Percy G.. Minis and G. NJ. BsU weres
riding, and made search for liquor
which they suspected the two Med
ford men of having concealed flp
their car. Two cases Of pint bottless
of whiskey were brought to light
and the men were arrested and TAX
en- to Medford where they gave bail
of $500 each pending a hearing
The case was tried before Justice
w. II. Gowdy at the city hall in
Ashland Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Minis plead not guilty, but at the
trial was found guilty and was SEN
fenced $3.50 fine and sixty days irf
jail. Justice Gowdy then made q
statement In court that the Jail SEN
tence will be suspended II the fine
is paid. Mr.. Minis attorney later
gave notice OF an appeal.
Mr.. Bell plead guilty at the triap
and was sentenced to a fine of 5000
and six months in iaih The jaif
sentence was also suspended by pay
ing the fine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Echo is Improved
Under the Big Dome

Efforts are constantly being made
to work out some scheme whereby
the acoustic properties OF the big
Chautauqua building are improved
This building has the largest dome
unsupported by pillars in the United
States and considering its size the
sound Of the voices Of speakers and
entertainers is fairly well distribut-
ed over the room. There are some
spots however, where an echo is
quite pronounced, and a committed
headed by S. Patterson has been
making various experiments this
season to try and remedy this.
Mr.. Patterson has worked out a
plan that presents a great improve
ment over anything heretofore tried.
This Is an arrangement Of the large
flags hung to break the echo. Last
year the immense city flag was
stretched across the dome from the
center to the back, and later from
the center to the front in an effort
to improve the hearing facilities.
This year the flag has been suspend
ed from the dome directly down, and
1t is found that the echo is greatly
eliminated by this process. As sound
is equally as plain in the back OF the
building as II is in the front the
committee looking after the acoustics
has decided that the break in the
expanse OF the room must be from
the center to the sides, and to i'm
prove this another large flag, A by
II feet has been made and stretched
beside the large city flag. Two tri-
color pennants have also been made
and stretched across the front sides,
and these have made a noticeable
improvement in doing away with the
echo.
II was the intention of the COM
mittee to make two flags of the same
size. but material could not be OBJ
tanned. This will be done. however,
as soon as this can be arranged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Robber Sentenced to
Ten Years in Prison

Chester Clark, alias Conley, plead
ed guilty to robbing the Beaverton
bank OF $500 on June 10 and Thurs
day was sentenced by Judge Bagley
to serve ten years in the penitentiary
When confronted by the mass of evi.
dence against him Clark broke down
and talked freely of the holdup.
The car he drove to Beaverton was
stolen from a Portland shipyard and
left in Vancouver. Instead OF enter
ing Portland thru Lovejoy street he
took a narrow side poad which led
to Willamette Heights. He said that
had he been followed Immediately
after the robbery he could not have
escaped, as he was delayed Is min
iutes on the road by engine trouble.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

If the fire whistle hadn't demor-
allied the community sing at Lithia
park last night at about 8 O'Clock
the people there would probably be
singing yet. as the inspiration start
ed by Walter jenkins, the city song
leader in the War Camp Community
Service of Portland, was just begin
ming TO take effect. The masses
gathered at the park were only be-
ginning to be awakened and to re-
alize what a great part singing has
in a community to arouse social en-
thusiasm and awaken public inter-
ests.
Early in the evening as the
crowds began to gather at the park
the Ashland band played some de-
lightful selections from the stand,
which helped attract people to that
section and put them in the mood
for taking part ir the community
sing that was to come. The evening
was propitious for such an event.
The heat of the day had somewhat
subsided, and the evening breeze
blowing down the canyon over the
green lawns brought a refreshing
coolness and comfort.
A piano was wheeled into the
open near the fountains, and when
Walter jenkins stepped up on the
auto truck in which the piano was
stationed, everyone knew immediate
ly that song would be in the air.
Miss Mary Young presided at the pr
ano, and the songs selected were
those arranged by the leader for the
community sing at the Rose Festival
in Portland.
While the majority Of people pres
ent showed tendency to listen to
the voice OF the noted song leader
rather than lift up their own in
song, Mr.. Jenkins personality and
enthusiasm led them soon to realize
that his mission was not to entertain
but to lead others to entertain them
selves, and when Captain Frame led
the members OF Company B. o. N.
G., up to the grounds, the interest
in the community sing began to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
sIEDFoRD SCHOOL
BUDGET DEFEATED

: At a special election held in Med.
ford last Thursday the school budg-
ct was again rejected, Only 60'
votes were cast in favor Of the budg-~
ct, while 2441 votes were cast
against II. On the question of In
crease OF the tax levy to II Mills.
1913 votes were against and 60 for
eight blank votes being cast. At the
first election 4S votes favored the
budget and 235 against, with six
blank ballots. ThS school board
claims that the lack of increase i'm
the funds will necessitate the clos
ing of two of the city schools and the
remaining three win be badly crowd
ed. The school enrolment last yeav
was about 1900, and the superin-
tendent has stated that 1t will prob
ably he not less than 1,4OO the COM
ing year. s,A'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
U. S. win Resume
Trade With Germany

Trade between the United States
and Germany will be resumed imme-
diately, acting Secretary Polk Of the
state department, has announced.
Mr. Polk said blanket licenses
would be issued, but that dyes,
chemicals and potash would be ex-
cepted. Control over trade in these
commodities will be exercised by the
reparation commission undtr the
terms Of the peace treaty. A formal
announcement regarding resumption
Of trade relations was promised with
in As hours.
! Secretary Polk made II clear that
resumption Of trade relations with
Germany did not abrogate the trad
ing with the enemy act nor was ii to
be taken as meaning that the state
OF war was at an end. ,t
Germany will need Immediately
from the United States, according to
department OF commeros officials,
large quantities of cotton, copper,
Kerosene oil and increased amounts
Of foodstuffs and wearing apparel.
Trade with Germany has been at
a standstill virtually since August.
1914. Germany's total imports from
the United States in 1913 amounted
to $4O7,246,O0O. Cotton, copper, raw
fur skins and kerosene oil were the
principal commodities together with
foodstuffs, wheat being the largest
OF the latter. In that year Germany
imported $1O9, $4,000 worth of cot
ton, $69,sS1 600 of copper, 15,S27.-
600 of skins, s12,612,OOO of kerosene
oil and $39,24S,O0O Of wheat. Amer
ican imports from Germany consist
cd principally of toys, potash, dys-
cd. principally of toys, potash, dye
stuffs, chemicals and drugs, and
delicate precision instruments, also
pottery and porcelains and granite
ware.
Cut off from German supplies,
American firms began the manufac-
ture of many commodities previous
iy obtained from Germany and leg
islation to protect these industries
from dumping" by German firms is
now in congress.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
and CObs,
Come Out Tonight

All men who saw service in either
army or navy during the war are re-
quested to be at the Commercial
club room at s o'clock tonight. State
Chairman Rivers of the American
Legion is here with the complete
dope" necessary to complete the or
ganizing of the Ashland Post of the
Legion. Mr.. Eivers started out his
war career as an enlisted man in
the old 3rd Oregon and is a live
wire. He states Oregon has got the
jump on most of the western states
In organizing and that practically
all of the service men in the north