davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

FALSE TEETH mrudsi for Zoe. write
hnced's Dental laboratory Walter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
CATTLE AND STOCK

FOR SNLF,-si1ty head hgh- grade
Holsto.u cows and helters mostly
fresh and heavy sprinsers: viii sell
carload OF choice cheap II taken soon,
% head ye1flings all high grade llol-
stc.u, Lone Star Dsiry Mulyane. Kan.
HIGHEST price paid for COWS. calves
and hogs. any Kind. walnut loi. zoe
WcstNashirkto
HIGHEST CASH PRICE Tor cows
cnlyes and hogs OF any kind Call
Maple SOC
FOR sALE-Tuo Pefcheron stations.
recorded In Parcheron Society Of
America. Best offer takes them. J. G.
Pontius. Yukon, Okla.
ONE team OF young mares, big horse.
weight $50. | Zig mule. cheap; |
good 5h.inch Studehaker wagon. ! set
OF leather, harness. Is large horse coll
lars. cultiyutofs. 800 feet OF new l.
inch rope. pair Of blocks. McCRbe
H'tncs. south Of ball PARK.
oAlRYNEN. cattle and hog fredrs can
secure better feed at less coat by
buying our Roasted By -rtuGlSts
Feed" High IN protein and fat ctn.
write or phone the Russell Johers' sills.
oklahoma city, OKLA Walnut 'O1
FOR sALE-iO hend Of good mules. 70
wears old. 1900 to 1900 pounds. lo5
West Noble So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

MCGEE OMATO-bcfore tho public
ten ycars with 900 bushels per acre,
please write for fun Information NJ
c. McGcc, san Marcos. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
NOTICES

r,t.r TrtHru ,,r,d,l t,r -g,. writ.
sr,sd,. b.r,II ..i,,,,,,y W,it,,.
DEIr
,,,.,,,.. H,.,,...,, ,,..,,,g s.,...,
u,,r lpJ,'r, r.,- rust and E9i'
lrrn,, u.,t.
,..,,..,... -.,-..------.-..
ANU , h',l Hp'fn'uy 'ush, gun
h','" ,p '"u ~, ''l,' -
,rI.,,, 'p,.',ij.r t,,r.. wss,,,l, I,,,y
"a 1triut,n 90,
,z,,r ,.,.r.,,,,- ,..,,--..,--
"N,n ~, ,'i'..,ii, @ "n .,,,, '
an,,eI rrIrc tc,..pnbia % r. cth "A
Phone Walnut an
....,r,,r,, u., ..r,s,t'-,,,.., ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APART MENrS FOR RENT

NEATLY furnished room modern
apartment, meters furnished tlt So.
'iIil0rula. 90 fer month Staple ltII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
OFFICES AND STORKROOmS
FOR RENT

OFFICE ROOMS FOI NEET
one. furnished. In lirltmurr buIlh.
INK, ,nrn'r Grand Ave and Harvey.
FOK REST Store room. good location
can M l'rom 200. i2s's West md
s-lpUM modern ..l,a.r. n rear ipG !.
Ih
500 " 18Th NF.s frnl.hrd front
al'rr'ng room can Walnut iNI in
mornings ur uff.r a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
FINANCIAL.
HAY AND GRAIN

HAY NANTEn-pRAlpIE AND Al.
fALfA. 6li GRAIN EXCHANGE.
WALNUT tbt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ron nLNT Nlcey furnished sleeping
room " prr week "lS Nouh Wulkr
1910 NORTH BROADWAY, ON double
car line. lurnlHhcd rooms 10 poOplu
employed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AND LOANS

ONE HUNDRED ffty shares Moco
Monkey Grip stock. tli2i book value
ns,s5. Otis MALCOLM, AZ W Am Ok.
'aho"s IVY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

no BOSED E!nrlct Barred Rock
cockcrels. s.. Buff Cochin and SilkIr
Bantams. il.J and 9. KnEr",k
Theis1nts s. pair. Wild strain NAL
lAfis s. 70. Airs lycr ca istcnson.
JnmestOvn. Kan
BARRED ROCK ,ggs. PARKS bred 20.
lny sttaiD. s. per IS Clarence Nc-
lillian. Route :. Oklahoma city
WANTED Eggs 10 incuhatr on shares
5li South walker
--=HH
FULL HLOOD Run OrpIngton eggs
8 90 per setting l2i West I'm
THpEOUGHBEEp bun orplngton cFF,
s. curkcrclS $50 and s. vll
deliver. also man orders filled ~ ~.
Farr. -e3s ". 18Th Walnut tsNN-I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

NICE clean sleeping room, modern.
80 nnl ~ 90 per week i21 " gnd
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
Ill Fifth Avenue.

New YOrk, May z. IylF.
Notice Is hereby given that Dividend
OF Five PER- Cent $50 on Common Stock
of The American Tobacco Company, was
to-day declared, payable on June >, 1919.
to Common Stockholders of record at the
close or business. May i5 1919. in scrip or
certificates OF the Company. for which on
March /. 1921. Common Stock B OF the
Company. at par. is to be issued scrip
certificates of like tenor for whatever
amounts and whatever series may be con-
sidercd. together in making units of sloe.
multiple thereof. for the issuance of
stock. Interest on scrip 10 maturity will
be paid semi annually in cash, at the rate
of Six Per Cent t6er) per annum. on the
sum mentioned therein on March lst
and September LIST. of each year. first In
terest payment ON scrip now issuing paya-
BILE September I. 1919.
J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Corporate Returns
American Window Glass Machine

American Window Glass Machine
Company.--Total earnings for the year
ended April 80, 1919, were $e.94s, ,4os,
compared with s1,979.242 Tor the pre-
cedlng year. After taxes of $914,l3S
and general expenses of S62,529, net
earnings were $2,972,741. Surplus after
d1yldends amounted to s532,221. against
s.. H. kress Company.-Sales for
April amounted to $2,041, $3.50, an in
crease of $467.895 over the correspond
ing period Of last year. For the four
months to April 80 sales aggregated
$6. 72b. 4Sa, an increase of $l,2l1, ,669.
Michigan Copper Company.-Re Receipts
for 1918 were $44b,782, from which ex-
penditures amounting to $290,2A3 were
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL co.

The Board of Directors on May 7, 1919.
declared Semi-Annual Dividend Of
Three Per Cent. upon the Preferred Stock
and a Quarterly Dividend of One Per
Gent. upon the Common Stock OF this
Company. both payable June 2, 1919 at
the Banking House OF Winslow. Lanier &
Co. SO Cedar Street. New York city. TO
holders Of record OF such stock at the
close OF business on May 15 1919.
Tho Stock Transfer Books of the Com
pany will not be closed.
RANDOLPH CATL1N, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Trade Route Opened Through
Hamburg TO Czecho-Slovakia

WASHINGTON, May THE War
Trade Board to-day announced that
shipments to Czecho-S -Siovakia now NAV
be made via the port Of Hamburg. pro-
vided they are consigned to the Amer
ican Relief Association at that nor
for the account of the consignee in
Czecho- -Slovakia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY.

New York. May 7. 1919.
The Board of Directors OF NILES
BEMENT-POND COMPANY has this day
declared Dividend of TWO PER CENT
upon the COMMON STOCK of the Com
pany. payable June 10th. 1919. to stock
holders of record at p. NJ. June End.
1919.
The transfer books will not be closed.
JOHN b. CORNELL, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK,
holders of the Standard Gas Light Com.
pany of the city OF New York will be held
No, 1870 East 18th Street New York City,
on Wednesday May l4th.. 1919, at 11
o'clock NJ for the election OF Directors and
the transaction Of such o.aer business al
may come before the mesiine
JOHN u. SANEORN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
N1LEs-BEMENr-poNp COMPANY.

New York, May Z. 1919.
The Board of Directors of NILES
COMPANY has this day
declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
ONE and ONE-HALF PER CENT upon
the PREFERRED STOCK of the Company.
payable May goth. 1919. to Stockholders OF
record at p. NJ. May Sth, 1919.
The transfer books will not be closed.
JOHN B. CORNELL, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Surplus was $126,S10. 'o''os.
Western Union Telephone and Tel.
graph w
February revenue. SO, SAC, ,35s Inc so7s
Operating income. 363.16S Der ~csse,esI
Two months gross. 13,6to.oe6 Inc Sss Sss 'sSo sSo
Operating income. 947. .e47 Dec 100 sooo'ssS ~
American Telephone and Televra.rs
February revenue. .$s415. .757 Inc. ssan e.,
Operating income. 1,57e o52 Inc sss'oorss
Two months gross. 6,7e2.S1s Jnc on,eeso
Operating income. 3,2oo ,73s Inc 7,s,aS Icy
New York Telephone Company
March operat. rev. S5,s1o,46 Inc saog "a.
Three months gross. 16, ,8os ,581 Inc. osssssoff
Pacific Telephone and Teles..aph
February gross. 81 ,So1 644 Inc s1s,As.
Two months gross. 3,67e.544 Inc. s7ooo5,ss
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DEPUBLIC of NICARAGUA STERLING
HI LOAN of 1909.

The Council of Foreign Bondholders give
notice that they will be prepared to pay
May. ali Funding Certificates (incuding
Fractional Certifcates) issued in respect
of Coupon No. IS. due 1st July, 1917, and
also the aforementioned Certificates issued
In respect of Coupon No. IT. due 1st Janu-
ary. 1913, which have been DRAWN for
REDEMPTION, both with interest at SO
per annum Qess income taxi to 31st of May,
after which date interest will cease to
Certificates from abroad must be pre-
sented for payment through London
Agent
Lists can be obtained on application.
JAMES P. COOPER, Secretary
II, Moorga street, London, E.C.2. April
4th 1919.
Numbers OF Certificates issued in re-
spect of Coupon No. IT Drawn for Pay
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the clos;n.
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchanva
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Bonds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

The above Certificates were drawn for
redemption in my. presence: JOHN D.
and John Venn). SO, Gresham House, Old
Broad-street- London, E.C.2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Consolidated Exchange

fUnit Of trade on this exchange 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Bonds

Sale; isc 600 % omitted s. oasn High Lew Last
40 'Anaconda IS. sesS sss4 ssss s sssas
8 sBeth Stl 7es 1.1otEa 1o1Ia 1o1Ls 1o1H
10 SCan Gvt 5s.... e9sS 1854 9sss eess
2 sCudahy rs 1923. 1o2sa 1o23s 1o23s 1o2ss
~ ~ .In. IN Central n a 5hs. s74 s7N s7H s7&
Inter 1 ts: 80 e6 81 e5E.
10 N Y Tel deb 6s. 1oos4 1oos4 1oosz 1ooss
3 Russ Govt 511s. so so so So
20 Russ Govt 61as. 5SE2 80 58L, so
10 Wilson cow SO SO $685. ss 9sM
enlisted. tsey cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Dividend S
Increases

Beatrice Creamery Company.-The reg
ular quarterly dividend has been increased
from per cent to per cent on the COM
mon stock, payable May IL to stockholders
of record May 6. Tho regular quarterly
preferred dividend was also declared. pay
Nav g.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Bid and Asked Prices
for Oil Stocks

FOLLOWING are yesterdays closing bid
and asked prices for leading oil stocks:
Standard Oil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To Be Added)
FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLAT
(SaIeS)

Mexico Extern stl IS of '99 1945 o5 7oz.
do gold As of '04 1854 ~ 81 60
Rus '94 Rente 4s 1.000-ruble den %
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks
--
a
1919
basedon transact Of shareso more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
THE LITTLE TOMNS

oh, little town in Arkansas and lit
tie town in Maine,
And little sheltered valley town and
hamlet on the plain,
Salem, Jackson, Waukesha and
Brookville and Peru,
San Mateo, and Irontown, and Lake,
and Waterloo.
Little town we smiled upon and
loved for simple ways,
Quiet streets and garden beds and
friendly sunlit days,
Out of you the soldiers came,
Little town of homely name.
Young and strong and brave with
laughter
They saw truth and followed after.
Little town, the birth of them
Makes you kin to Bethlehem!
Little town where Jimmy Brown ran
the grocery store.
Little town where Manuel fished
along the shore,
Where Russian Steve was carpenter.
and sandy Pat McQuade
Worked all day in overalls at his
mechanics trade.
Where Allen Perkins practiced law,
and John, Judge Harper's son,
Planned a little house for two that
never shall be- dome
Little town, yeu gave them all,
Rich and poor and great and small,
Bred them clean and straight and
strong,
Sent them forth to right the wrong.
Little town, their glorious death
Makes YOU kin to Nazareth.
-Hilda Morris in n. Y. Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
KNOX AND THE LEAGUE
On. A. Review War Weekly .

IN. A. Review War Weekly q.
Senator Knox, in urging his reso-
luton throwing cold water upon the
League scheme, rightly insists that
the Monroe Doctrine should be main
tanned, and that therefore, instead
of joining a hard and fast league
which might drag us into all manner
of alien messes in which we were
not properly concerned, we should
seek merely an understanding for
concerted Action by America and the
Allies whenever their freedom. and
peace are menaced. This is quite log
ical and Ineligible, and is in exact
accord with the Monroe Doctrine
and the consistent policy of our
government ever since it's founda-
ton. We believe that it would now
and hereafter meet every require
ment dictated by our interest or
needs. Mr.. Knox was quite right, too,
as we have insisted elsewhere, in
holding that the matter should not
be taken up by the Peace Confer
ence until the actual making of peace
is effected and the Central Powers
are disposed of. We do not believe
in letting the passing of judgment
upon the Blond Beast be delayed or
compromised by interminable dis
cussions of the mutual relationships
of his judges. Happily. the Allies
seem to be more and more inclined
&c pursue that course; for which let
US thank God and take courage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

~HAT teachers have been out
rageously underpaid, that to
- prevent disintegration and con-
fusion in the schools, salaries must
be largely increased; that as a first
aid measure, the state must supple
ment present salaries at least % per
cent; that the taxing system must
be made over on modern lines
to accommodate this increase; that
continued neglect will cost the state
and its children. What is far more
vital than money-these are the out
standing facts in a statement made
public to-day by the State Board of
Education following an address by
Marcus Aaron, n member of the
Pittsburgh Board of Education and
of the State Board of Education,
speaking before the Pennsylvania
State Educational Association con-
vention here this week. Mr.. Aaron
declared that sources of revenue
other than real estate must be found
before full justice can be done to the
schoolchildren of the state.
IF anyone doubts Pennsylvania S
ability to raise additional revenue"
the statement explained, ''let him
study the statistics relative to the
wealth and income of her citizens
! asa Efsr ccS,er6csc.sG Is.: Siin Acts
the subscriptions to the various Lib
erty Loans, the Red Cross, the Unit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Teachers Must Have More

/ cd War activities, the S500,000,0OO
paid this year and the $3.50, 900, 900
TO be paid next year into the Ma
tionaf Treasury for income, excess
and war profit taxes, and he Will
likely conclude that the problem is
not difficult A little study will lead
to the conclusion that we in Penn
sylvania have the ability and incli-
nation adequately and generously to
support public education
Teaching must soon and per-
manently receive greater financial
reward than the twenty-five per cent.
increase to salaries which we are
now urging.
1T is not the business of the state
Board of Education to indicate to the
| Legislature how it may raise the
revenue to provide the $4,000, 900.
The State Board of Education has
! carefully avoided that phase of the
subject. The Legislature Nth the
| advice of Governor Sproul may be
/ depended upon to find a source of
revenue"
! Quoting from Mr.. Aaron's perth
nent address, the statement says,
J "My only +? ? =? beyond
question that the State Board of
Education has not put up to the
/ Legislature an impossible or even q
dift;S1.S proposition, when it rc
quested q s20,000,0o0 appropria-
! ton"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
FOR A CLEAN NATION

THE war has wrought many tre-
mendous and far-reaching
changes in American charac-
ter and American thought. 1t has
been a great awakener to duty; not
alone to the great outstanding duties
of raising billions for the Allies, of
creating an Army out of nothing,
of depriving ourselves of food so
that Europe might not starve. These
were big duties. unselfishly per-
formed.
With the coming of peace there
has come, too, a realization of the
smaller, but none the less important,
duties we owe ourselves. One of the
greatest of these is being pointed
out by the United States Public
Health Service, and backed up by
the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretaries of War and the Navy. 1t
is the duty of clearing the Nation
from vice diseases, which war dem
onstrated to us all were the prime
causes of inefficiency within the
Nation.
Before the war it would hardly
have been possible for the news
papers to discuss such a theme as
venereal disease; the narrow, short
sighted view was that such a sub
ject was shocking, immodest, dis
gusting, not fit to be discussed. The
result has been that ignorance of
the extent to which these venereal
diseases were menacing the Nation
has allowed them to thrive and mul-
tiply until. when for the first time
in our history, millions of our young
men were forced to submit to ex-
pert medical examination, the per-
centage of men found to be infected
with one or the other of these dis
eases was appalling.
1t was estimated that five-sixtht
of all the venereal disease in the
Army was brought there from civil
life.
Such revelations as this add ter.
rife poignancy to President Wilson.
grave note of warning:
"It is not an army we have tc
make fit; 1t is Nation"
To know the truth about com.
municable diseases is to be able tc
guard against them; to lessen them
to control them. That has provet
go be true of tuberculosis, of measles
or small pox; of all the communi
cable diseases.
So we must all come to realiz,
that these other nameless disease,
are highly communicable. They ar,
primarily diseases of vice. but the,
are also communicable by innocen
means.
The United States Public Health
Service, under Surgeon Genera
Rupert Blue, is making a nation
wide fight for the cleanliness o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

In connection with the recent Red
Cross drive officials at Washington
have been much interested in what
Captain Carroll Swan had to say in
his book MY Company" (Houghton
Mifflin Company concerning the
overseas work of the Red Cross. His
book commented frequently upon the
excellence of that work. 1T was
dark, raining, and very hard digging.
The great work the Red Cross is
doing over there showed to full adj
vantage that night. At about two
O'Clock in the morning, when every
body was varied and cold, these
Red Cross men brought out big cans
of hot cocoa and fed everyone of
those twenty-five hundred men,"
Houghton Miffiin Company has
the honor of figuring prominently
in the book-list of the American Lii
brary Association. The following
volumes have been placed upon it's
Wrong After the War" by B. L.
Bell; 1.-The Psychology of Convic-
tion," by Joseph Jastrow; THE Joys
of Being a Woman" by Winifred
Kirkland; IAN American Soldier"
by Edwin Austin Abbey; THE Faith
of France" by Maurice Barres; The
Void of War" by Reginald Farrer;
THE Odyssey of Torpedoed Trans
port" translated by Grace Fallow
/ Norton: Modern and Contemporary
European History" by j. Salwyn
Schapiro; steep Trails" by John
Muir; Cape CT. New and Old" by
Agnes Edwards; The Education of
Henry Adams; "Philo Gubb," by
Ellis Parker Butler; my Antonia ;,
by Villa Gather; ''The Bell Ringer !"
by Clara Endicott Sears; and "The
French Twins" by Lucy Fitch Per-
kins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
AMERICAS TASK
By BRIGGS

IFrom the Manufacturers Recordl
Millions of men have died and mil
lions have suffered permanent m
validism to save the worlds civiliza-
ton. These men will have suffered
and died in vain unless from their
Cross OF Agony there is born a new
world worthy OF their heroic sacrl-
flee.
To this great cause America must
dedicate its utmost power OF moral
spiritual and material forces
Upon the leaders in the nations
life rests the responsibility OF lead
ership in shaping this new world
| of thought and action.
Employers must regard with deep
er concern the pay and the welfare
OF employees. Patriotism, civilization,
the sacrifices made by millions of
| soldiers, and even selfish interests
all combine to demand that employ
| ers shall do their utmost to pay high
wages and to bear with patience even
! the unjustified complaints of unin-
formed employees. They can win en-
( ployes to faithful service and to a
| larger life only by showing them
| that, forgetting the things that are
| behind, employers will be more than
fair to all employees.
The hardships of farm life, with
| its constant drudgery for men and
women from daybreak to long after
dark, must be more fully appreciated
! by the city people, and every effort
must be made through state and ma
/ rionai gagsSnmoiIe ~ovA 20 9S1Ec
| good highways, sanitary improve
ments and better housing conditions
to even the poorest tenant farmers.
V11n n
| dividual business men must see to il
that not a single returning soldier
| lacks for employment. Moreover, the
| national government should abund-
antly care for the families of SOL
diers who died in the nations fight
and for invalided men and their fam
lilies, it matters not how great may
be the cost.
Cursed forever would be nations
wealth if it did not place above want
every dependent upon soldier who
while in service has lost his life ol
his health. The man who would op.
pose this because it would mean high
taxation would be unworthy Of
American citizenship.
We must learn to take a broader
and a more kindly view of men ev.
erywhere, and especially of the more
! ignorant classes or foreigners WhC
have never had the opportunity Of
coming into intimate touch with the
power of education and religion anC
of thorough Americanization. While
restricting Immigration, we mus
Americanize and Christianize tn,
alien already here.
The preacher, the teacher, tn,
clerk, and all salaried men, must b,
paid, as far as may be possible, sal
aries commensurate with the highe
cost of living.
The wealth creation of the comini
years will be sufficient to achieve al
of these things, and in doing so to lif
all humanity to a higher plane ant
help to usher in a day of broade
hope and higher living than tn,
world has ever known, If the peopl,
of America will only learn the lessor
of sacrifice and service and duty, 81
superbly illutrated by the soldier
who have died that these thing
might be achieved.
To this great and glorious tasl
, America should concentrate its ut
most power during the New Yea
and for evermore.