davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
TO AWARD MEDALS
ON BEHALF OF JEWS

New York. Aug. 23.--In recognition
of signal services on behalf Of the
Jewish people, the American Jewish
Relief Committee for Sufferers from
the War will award specially struck
medals to prominent non-Jews In
many states. The names of the re-
cipients of this honor will be an
nounced shortly. They will all be
men and women who during the try.
ing years of the war and in the pres.
ent crisis of stricken Jewry have de-
voted time and energy "above and
beyond the line Of duty" to furthering
efforts for the relief Of the starving
Jews abroad.
The American Jewish Relief Com.
mittee is the national organization
which has raised over $26,000,00 for
Jewish war relief and Its chairman Is
Louis Marshall. Other members Of
the committee are Jacob H. Schiff,
Henry Morgenthau, Nathan Straus,
Felix M. Warburg, Julius Rosenwald,
Cyrus Adler and a long list OF prom
inent Jews in every state in the Un.
ion.
| In announcing the plans to award
this medal Henry H. Rosenfelt, direc-
tor of the Committee said: 1.-THE
Jews of America cannot, and will not,
forget the magnificent service rem.
dered by men and women not Of their
faith, who at great personal sacrifice
have responded to the call to service
in aiding the millions of unhappy
people in the war-devastated areas.
AS symbol of Jewrys appreciation
for this unstinted aid and assistance,
a limited number of medals will be
awarded to these men and women
and will serve to preserve for poster
ity the high humanitarian efforts of
these splendid Americans who are
above racial determinations while
human suffering exists"
The medal Is of bronze and was de-
signed by Mr.. j. Kilenyi now of New
York, a we'll known Argentinian
sculptor. 1t is one of the finest mod
ern examples of the medallurgist's
art. The face of the medal shows a
kneeling woman and two children
grouped appealingly before a figure
Of Columbia. Behind the figures Is
an alter flanked on each side by.
seven-branched candlestick and q six
pointed star of David. emblem of Jew.
ry since time immemorial. In re-
verse the medal bearst he inscription.
J Humanity Called and You Nobly
Responded"
State chairmen of the American
Jewish Relief ommittee will recon-
mend to the national body at New
York the names of those eligible for
this award.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE
BEEN WITHDRAWN FROM
MEXICO; BANDITS TRAIL
0BL|TERATED BY STORM
OF PACKERS
WOULD BOOST
H.C.0FL., CLAIMS
SW|FT'S MANAGER
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 25.--L. d. H.
Weld manager of the Research De-
partment of Swift and Company, told
the Senate Agriculture Committee
that further increase IN the cost of
food would result from the passage of
the Kenyon Bill for control of the
packing industry. He criticized the
reports of the Federal Trade Commits
sion on the packing industry as mac
curate and misleading.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
LAKELAND LEADING THE LEAGUE;
DEFEATED BRADENT0WN ON
SATURDAY, SCORE 5 TO

singled to left and stole second;
Wicker out-Francis to Vaughn. 1
hit, no runs.
Sixth Inning
Vaughn out - Smith
to- Morris; Moore flied to Riva; Foss
lifted to Morris. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Love bunted in front of
plate +out Angle to Vaughn; Poland
singled thru second; Thrasher safe
on Francis error-Poland taking sec
ond; Smith hit to Francis who pegged
wide to third in an attempt to get Po
land Poland scoring, Thrasher taking
third and Smith going to second
Morris safe on FOss' errOr-ThrasheI
scoring, Smithing taking third; Camp
bell forced Morris-Burroughs to
Francis; Burdette flied to Burroughs
Init, 2 runs.
Seventh Inning
Bradentown-Rood safe on Smiths
error; Francis flied to Love; Angles
struck out; Watkins out-Burdette tC
Morris. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Riva struck out; Wicker
flied to Moore; Love flied to Foss. NJ
hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning
Bradentown-Benedict singled Il
center and took second on a shor
passed ball; Burroughs famed
Vaughn hit by pitched ball; Moor,
flied to Riva; Foss singled to center
Benedict scoring on Wicker's error
Vaughn going to third and Foss Il
second; Rood flied to Wicker.
hits, / run.
Lakeland-Poland safe on Foss'
error; Thrasher forced Poland-Bur
roughs to Francis; Smith flied t,
Benedict; Thrasher steals second
Morris flied to Benedict. No hits, n,
runs.
Ninth Inning
Observation-Disclosures flied to Love
Angles out-Poland to Morris.
Watkins out-Smith to Morris. N
hits, no runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
TWO MORE
AVIATORs
MISSING
THEY ARE LIEUTENANTS RICE
AND BOQuET FROM ROYCE
FIELD; TWO OTHER LOST Avl-
AToRS STILL UNBOUND
(By Associated Press.)

Maria, Aug. 25.-American troops
have withdrawn from Mexico after
losing the trail Of bandits, due to
heavy storms. Five bandits were
killed by the Americans during the
six days hunt. Nine were captured
by Carranzistas. An unconfrmed re-
port states that Jesus Renteria, a
bandit leader was killed. A search
has been started for two more Amer
ican aviators, Lieut.. George Rice and
" U. Boquet, missing from Royce
field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
REBEL CHIEF ORDERS
NINETY MEN KILLED
(By Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, Aug. 23.-Killing Of
ninety men of the government garrl-
son at Tanhuijo, State of Vera Cruz.
Mexico by followers of Manuel Pc
laez. the rebel chief of the oil regions
is reported in copies of Ell Heraldo
de Mexico which have been received
here. Sixty were killed in defending
the town.
According to the published account,
the rebel chief forced the commander
Of the garrison, Leutenant--C Colonel
Marquee, to execute the 80 prisoners
with a machine gun, later hanging the
unfortunate officer up by his heels and
shooting him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
To Insist On Exclusion

Toxic. Aug. 25.-It is reported that
the imperial cabinet decided it would
insist upon the exclusion of Manchi-
uria and Mongolia from consortium
by which four of the great powers
will assume a dominant position IN
China's affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
DAYTONA GUARDS
ARE ORDERED
Modified
FOR DUTY

Daytona, Aug. 25.-Quite sena-
tion was created throughout the
Triple Cities when orders were re-
ceived by Capt. w. S. Snead, by tele-
graph and telephone, from adjutant
general, for the mobilization Of the
First Separate Company, Infantry,
National Guard, of this city and the
following notice has been issued to
members:
every member of the First Sepa-
rat eCompany, Infantry, National
Guard, Daytona, is hereby ordered to
appear without fail at the Company
Armory, Arcade building, at 500
sharp tonight, August %, 1919, in full
marching order, consisting of cotton
uniform, clean and pressed, an extra
change of underwear, socks, ETC., two
towels, tooth brush razor, blanket,
rife, bayonet and cartridge belt.
"Those men without any of above
equipment should borrow from their
Home Guard friends, who are not In
this company.
"WARNING: Don't fail to answer
this call.
"By order
wv. 8. SNEAD.
Capt. Commanding 1st Separate Co.
Florida National Guards"
This company will be held in read
mess for sealed orders and while
nothing is known as to the probable
destination it is generally surmised
here that if the company is ordered
out it will be sent to Mulberry where
there is much trouble growing out Of
the strikes in the phosphate mines
The local company is one of the
first national guard companies formed
under the recent reorganization. Iti
personnel and morale are OF the bes
and the men are we'll drilled and ef
fcient and commanded by exper
fenced and capable officers. The mel
Iare responding readily to the call II
service and will be an honor and
credit to Daytona in any place or pur
nose in which they may be used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
RESIGNS FROM
HUNGARIAN GOVT
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. 25.-The resignation
from the Hungarian Government Of
Archduke Joseph was announced in
messages received by the Supreme
Council A new cabinet is reported
to have formed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

Summary: Two base hits, Thrash
er:: sacrifice hits, Burroughs, Rood;
sacrifice fly, Burdette; stolen bases,
Foss, Rood, Riva, Thrasher; double
plays Vaughn to Francis; base on
balls, off Burdette 1; left on bases,
Lakeland 6, Brandentown 6; hit by
pitched ball, by Burdette, Vaughn;
struck out, by Burdette, 5; Watkins,
s. passed balls, Campbell; wild pitch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

side an enterprise of this kind will
add greatly to general business
The investment in the land I'M
movements and stocking up it e said
will amount to more than a hundred
thousand dollars. Polk County Rec
ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
GERMANS WILL
NOT AS. ALLIES
TO POLICE S|LES|A
(Rv Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 25.-Germany has de-
clined to invite Allied troops to police
silesia before they have that right
under the treaty. The Silescian siua-
tion is reported unsatisfactory and
Germans are accused OF bringing
about reign of terror.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
SUPREME COUNCIL
CONSIDERS TREATY
WITH AUSTRIA
(Bv Associated Press J

Nbv hSSOcldLeu FresS.)
Paris, Aug. 25.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil planned to consider the treaty
with Austria this afternoon. The
treaty probably will be handed the
Austrian delegates tomorrow, with
five days given for consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Traffic Blocked
(Ry Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Aug 25.-Traffic on
four railroads has been blocked by
the trainmens strike on the Southern
Pacific. The brakemen completed
the tieup by walking out oday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
HINES REPORT
EXPECTED
LATE TODAY
TRAFFIC TIED UP ON FOUR
ROADS SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO-
DAY DUE TO TRAIN M EMS
STRIKE.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson cancelled several engage.
ments in order to meet representa-.
tives of the railroad shopmen who
are demanding twenty-five per cent
increase of wages. The report OF
Hines on the mems demands is ex
pected to be announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Siberians To Make Stand
(By Associated Press.)

Vladivostok, Aug. 25.-The Siberian
forces retreating on the East Russian
front planned to make q stand on the
Ishim River, Its miles east of Omsk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
DOCK WORKERS At
MARSE|LlES To
CALL STRIKE
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press
Marseilles, Aug. 25.-Dock work.
men voted to call a general strike, de-
handing twenty francs for an eight
hour day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Search Continues

(By Associated Press.)
San Diego, Aug. 25.-The search
has continued for Lieutenants Water
house and Connolly, American avia-
tors missing since Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Refuse To Accept Decision

Refuse To Accept Decision
(By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 25.-The Rumanian
cabinet refused to accept the peace
conferences decision for division of
Banat and Temsvar between .Ru.
mania and Serbia. Serbia is report.
ed considering the mobilization of the
army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
Florida State League
HOW 1T HAPPENED SATURDAY

Florida State League
At Lakeland 5; Bradentown 1.
At Tampa 5; Barlow 1.
At Orlando Z; Sanford 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

es, Watkins 1; time Of game, 1:50;
umpire, Blaird.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
PRESIDENT C0NFERR|NC TODAY
WITH R'Y SH0PMEN RELATIVE
TO THEIR DEMANDS FOR q
PER GENT INCREASE IN WAGES
PRINCE OF WALES
VISITS TORONTO
(By Associated Press. !

Toronto, Aug. 25.-The Prince of
Wales visited the government house
at Rosedale on his tour of Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Take Possession

Take Possession
(By Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 25.-Belgium has Off
cially took possession Of Malmedy dis
trict ceded by Germany under the
peace treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
QUAINT NAMES FOR CONVERTS

Rev. Harold Cooper, of the Madura
mission, India, sends this Interesting
account Of a village baptism involving
changes of names that recall some of
those found in Bunyan's Pilgrim $
Progress, '~ Mr.. Cooper wrftesm' "F
AS a rule, conversions in the vii
are sometimes converted in large
numbers. A few Sundays ago, I was
called TO a village where one of our
cvangelists Is working. 1t was the oc-
caSion OF the baptism of new converts.
and these converts actually filled the
little church. There were fifty-one
men. women and children, and it was
a memorable sight to see the pastor
haptizing them.
1t is the custom here to give con-
verts new names, and there were some
surprises in this connection. For ex
ample, Mrs. She-Devil was changed to
Mrs. Happiness. That is literal trans
lation of the name she had and the
name given. Other names were very
suggestive. Here are some of them
Mrs. Whitewoman to Mrs. Bell of
Religion.
Mr.. Man of Fort to Mr.. Child
of the Church.
Mr.. Nose Pricked to Mr. Servant
of Jesus.
Mr.. Hc athen God to Mr.. Blessing
Mr.. Blackman to Mr.. Eye of WIS.,
dom.
Mr.. Worm to Mr.. Fulness.
Mr.. Beggar to Mr.. Child of the
Iemple. The Christian Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

has not had his rights, IL to destroy
nuhiic order. The people OF the world
are tired Of every other experiment
except the one we are going TO try.
A little later the president reiterated
that he would brook the control OF
no minority in the United states
HYpuENS INAMEnICaN.
There are great many hyphens
left IN America" said the president TO
hs st Paul audience. I think the
most un-American thing left in The
--v-r-+r4 - = 4,~th4F,g---It does -ioi- make
any difference what comes before the
Atnorican--whether II be Anglo Amefa-
can. Swedish American, German = Amer
team, or Irish Amcrican--it ought mot
70 be there Amy man who comes 10
talk with me with 3 hgphen in MS
conversation take no interest In him
whatever.
The president added that judging
bv what the people heard about the
league of nations. they thought IL
might sc - trap Get for America.
1t {s" he declared "A great methon
OF common counsel with regard 10 com
men interests Of mankind. IT makes
war violently improbable
old iutrigues. according TO the pres
sSent arc beginning to stalk through
The land once more. ne said. the
hyphfn that locked 10 hs IKE shaNe,
the hNpnen between P'i '"aN -
american mas begun 10 rear az 80"
Gu can SeaF re MSS .'n+ti,ntty
pose seid 'Ne Pl''s ~ tsaa,
9ha NH&t "a ~-.,oa-. ~ ra-
- saattae ~ tho league the
a1s.,, sst,na
~ &, 4rcrtsees the probability Of
peace by oriv lie 0or cent, don : you
.Ar8 81 r7v judgement" continued
the president III Increases it 90 per
cent
WHY do we wait to do great
thing pleaded the president why
do ~e wat 10 fulall tho destiny OF
Antes4ca' ...-..- .--.
Know what YOU want y" con-
tnaea say III ana SCI VI At.l iHs
Whal you "3 "th' 'ha l .. w, 7e"' ''''''
iof ING EeSt 81 my !2"' ..,,.
p 70 t't.d ~" W
S,"" ,., - 81. st~o.. ~,
naA ,'',,rns ~ s...,,.. a,d j.,
,, w..
raul. MINI. sep la o'
must DC 'a;Seo 10 '''F P'aHe 81 farl-
hfFs PIP Wtlh capi'ei io' ~ no "lhft
AVA t,nrer. he d{ssipatnd
TbTs v.as the substance ~ President
Y }A@4sA-S agar eSS more O'uEf belore 'ie
va,e4 i, ener{aI session IN consider
,,na-s, ts9 raj ~ n{t,h ccs, os Ne.
80 ~, ,,,asi,5s.,,, l.sfnre,, -, ~, r,,ed
80. - 10 - -
-, 80. 80 -
zen, btI ~flaf ne "'a say "noui iapor
ana eapl,H was deemed tremendously
il'Pp' tdhi pccd 'iSe Oh we thpehu'Hs
foHfef fftff ne mas GATED het"eeh
capttal and !aeor and also because ne
delivered has address in the heart Of Il
district abounding In radical ideas
ST Paul is the headquarters OF A. G..
Tewnjey, the directing genius of the
Non Partisan league The Legislature
here ia Non Partisan" the largest
labor organization fs in control of
RADICALS save ror n hrief ncptinn of
,ho n.ace treaty ,bo nresioent cut
.t.,gs,s Sra,-. tsa e,,.,,,s- e,sn.ntn. r,,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
POLICE STRIKE
RESULTS IN RIOT

Boston, Mass. Sept. lo.--At one
O'Clock this morning a shouting mob
went through Summer street break.
ing windows and looting stores. EFF.
forts of the volunteer police force ia
halt the f,oting were unavailing. some
outbreaks, were reported in other
quarters Of the city.
The fiji 4 department has been kent
busy most Of the night responding ia
alarms " Are.
Plans Are under way for modifying
the STATE guard in case the services of
the military should be necessary. The
state olice and the metropolitan
health police force also may be called
upon for patrol duty. Many business
nave fworn in their employees as spe-
cial rolice to protect their stores or
factory plans from murauders. Banks
have taken similar precautions.
The strike followed a series OF fu-
tile efforts by Mayor Peters and Police
Commissioner Curtis to induce the
men to remain on duty. Mr.. Curtis
takes the stand that the police cannot
be faithful to their oaths as guardians
Of the peace If they become affiliated
with labor unions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
APPROPRIATE FUNDS
Continued from nara :,

NSoHdHuSu from page II
the common council. were concurrea
in last night:
"A resolution approving preamh,ss
and resolutions adopted by the com =
Gil OF the city Of Lynchburg concern
Ing inequalities in assessments
Resolution approving holding Of
thanksgiving football game between
V. M. I. and v. P. I. at Richmond
Resolution to acquire land for wild
ening Broad Rock road, between raw.
son and Hull streets
Resolution requesting representa-
tives OF this city in the general assam :
ply to advocate tax on horse-drawn
vehicles for road purposes.
Ordinance closing certain streets
and alleys In Woodland Heights and
authorizing quitclaim by the city Of
Its interests therein.
resolution from the mayor direct
ing the city attorney to acquire land
at the intersection Of Valley road and
Henrico turnpike was read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

fuselage is not strong enough. Suf-
ficient room for the required load
must be arranged and safety appli-
ances for landing are needed. New
types, especially designed for COM
merce must be constructed. The i'm
mediate future of aviation requires
the constant development Of aero
nautical engineering.
The industry
will go on because IT must. The world
in its present state OF development
cannot get along without It. The
fear has been expressed that the air
pine is too deadly and that 1t must
be kept out of existence. If an en-
en-, such as the last enemy to man
kind arises, no laws will have kept
1t from developing aircraft to its
greatest power, The only thing we
would have done would have been TO
have Destroyed our only means of
defense. There is every reason, in
stead. to look toward the great COM
mercial future. which aircraft will
make possible, and to the absolute
protection which 1t promises
When the Great War began no one
possibly. foresaw the remarkable part
which the airplane was destined to
take. Gradually the belligerents re-
allied. that aerial warfare held the
elements of victory or defeat. Look
Ing ahead to the time when her"spleu-
did isolation" should be challenged
from the sky. Great Britain, early In
1917. while the issue of the war was
yet In doubt, appointed a parliament
tary committee on Civil Aerial Trans
port A few weeks after the armis-
tice was signed this committee re-
ported and it's findings from the basis
OF legislation are now before parlia-
ment The report. as published in
England. has been reprinted in this
country by the Manufacturers Air
craft Association. 1t is OF special sig
nifcance. viewed in the light of prog
ress and reconstruction, for the COM
rnittee summarizes its findings with
the declaration that. cost what IL
may, this country fGreas Brittany
must lead the world in civil aerial
transport"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
BRAIN AND Drawn non
/ AGAINST MERE Drawn

Boston, Sept. 9s-The patrolmen of
the city went on strike at SAB p. M.
To-Day to enforce the demand that thev
&c permitted to form q union ana A.
hiate with the American Federation
!tf Labor. s''ss
AS soon as the policemen went onx
their places were filled by 4 volun :
tter force including several hundreal
Harvard students, most OF whom, have
Eao military training. It was an
rounced that football practice 1t fhA
university might be suspended untii
INC strike is settled The volunteers
h ~. OF me students followed an appeal
ov president Powell which said. Il
In accordance with its tradit,or.
e. public service, the university do.
s.res IN formal crisis to help In any
way we can to maintain order ara
aupport The laws or the comncr-
wealth. / therefore urge all student.
VINO can do so to prepare themse,vss
Ior such service as the governor -
ms commonwealth may call unon
tSem to render" gym
The number OF men who struc,r
,.la4 and the city tonight Ia ruarn.6
~ twenty-seven captains, twentv-
1. y inspectors, iorty-one lieutenanta
$3.50 serseants, couple OF hundred
special oncers and the volunteers.
Inc strike was the signal for NAVY
outbreaks OF hoodlumism. stora.
yrs ransacked in several sections
u1u many hres were started. Tbesa
nowever' We're exttnguished before
any great damage had been DON. ~.
historic common was the .c.rn - mo
regular carnival of crap shootinr ~
games eio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

we have not yet learned what the
basis Of peace Is going to be- said the
president And the worla is not go-
ing to settle down until 1t knows what
part the United States is going to play
In the peace"
featuring of tho world going again
the president said, we have eot to see
to>tt that nobody monkeys with the
process"
RE talked also OF the railroads and
OF cold storage. Concerning the first.
he aid the transportation facilities Of
the nation were at present inadequate,
and he limited that freight congestion,
vt the rittshurg district described as
the neck OF a bottle and at the sea-
rortS would have TO be eliminated SO
as 10 aTord a greater outlet for pro-
daction. He had no kind words for
cold storage as subject. The dams
must be removed, he announced, to re-
lease the waters with In so they might
fructify the world
Tho difficulty in getting some minds
adjusted to the new status o. the world
is due. according TO the president, ito
downright ignorance" And at this
point he fguratively patted the shout
ders or both senator's from minnesota,
Nelson and Kellogg. by saying neither
was afflicted with this difficulty, 1t
was the first time during the trip that
he paid tribute to any Republican sem
ators.
The presidents words today are OK
pected TO be welcome by the persons
wishing the characterization Of indus
try" No misconstruction can be placed
on his remarks and his prediction that
IL Dor must be regarded as a partner,
as an association, and not a commodity.
is one that reveals largely the hand he
" III take in the forthcoming labor and
ca pital conference.
ANY man with open eyes can see
the facts coming In serried ranks" he
said coming IN overwhelming power.
not IN be resisted by the United States
or any other nations. The facts are
marching and God Is marching with
them. and you cannot resist them"