davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
REYNOLDS s Frost Sale.

At the Reynolds & Frost sale, held
at the Robert Reynolds farm last Fri
day, good prices prevailed, although
che bad roads kept big crowd away.
One COW brought $102; brood sows,
S45 each; oats Csc; barley $50, and
hay $3.50 1t was not large sale
yet it footed up about $4,000. Their
only regret was that they did not
spend more in properly advertising
tho sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
66 Head Stock: No Help.

Joe Stelpfug, Potosi vicinity, was
in town the other day, but said he
must hurry home as he had no help
on the farm He keeps Shorthorn cat
tie, Sc of them, and takes care OF them
alone, except for such help as he has
from his young son, Clarence. Clar-
ence did some trapping for skunks
and other wild varmints, selling ore
pelt for $3.50 and others for less. He
got a badger and expected the hide
would bring him some money, but had
to part with it for two bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

J. B. Houston, who halls from Mad
ison, but formerly lived near Ridge
way, has been in Grant county for a
week organizing branches of the So
c;ety of Equity. He got a start at
Beetown, where he put in a sprightly
branch. On Thursday evening he
spoke at the Rock school house and
had a good attendance. He finds much
interest being manifest among the
farmers, and expects to have Grant
county fully organized.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
With Grant County
Farmers
Another Real Cow.

A 4-year-old COW, tested for seven
days, owned by Walter H. Wieckert,
near Appleton, made a record OF 1864
pounds of milk and 1884 pounds OF
butter. Her best day was 80 pounds,
or As quarts of milk. During Is days
she produced more than her weight
in milk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Save Millions OF Fish.

1t is claimed that more than
IL, 000, 900 fish have been rescued by
crews working at McGregor and Bell
vue, Iowa, from ponds that otherwise
would have frozen over. During the
high water, in the spring, fish go in
to the ponds along the Mississippi to
spawn, and as the water recedes they
are left there. If left all winter the
ponds may freeze solid and kill the
fish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
San was .Running Last Week.

In conversation with farmers from
the surrounding country, last Satur-
day, the Herald man was told that sap
was running freely where maple trees
had been cut for wood There was no
frost in the ground, even in the fields.
This is strange, almost funny
winter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Steers Drown.

Five 2-year-old steers belonging to
Matt Saunders, Darlington, in a pas
ture that skirted the Pecatonica river,
ventured out toward the running wa
ter The ice crumbled and they were
drowned. They were valued at $1,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Goes to Company Farm.

Walter Frost, who has worked the
Robert Reynolds farm for the past
year, will go to the company farm
near Mccartney for the coming year.
He and Mr.. Reynolds had an auction
sale last week Friday, in which all
his stock was sold. There is a plenty
IL stock on the company farm, and
under his arrangement he will handle
The entire property
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Pure BREEDS for WISCONSIN,.

While Wisconsin is replacing it's
grade cattle with pure bred stock, the
grade animals find ready markets in
sections where livestock breeding is
less advanced than in Wisconsin. T.
M Jeffords, St. Louis, railway agri-
cultural agent, purchased thirty grade
COWS and heifers for Missouri farm
ers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

Nearly everybody believes in the
preachers, so why, we would like to
know, do church members make
special delight in licking the candi-
cate endorsed by the preachers?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SCHNEIDER re-
siding on Adams ST., were married
27 years ago Monday, Jan. goth. Their
two Oldest sons, Will and George,
thought it would be nice if they plann-
ed a surprise party on their parents.
So about eight O'Clock friends and rel
atives began to flock in with baskets
heavily laden with good things to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. SCHNEIDER couldn't pos
sibly think what it all meant. But
Henry thought a minute. He remem-
bered way back in January. 1892, he
was married. About fifty guests were
present and most enjoyable evening
spent, and a big feed closed the sur
prise which will not soon be forgot
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. SCHNEIDER received
some fine silverware as token OF the
high esteem in which this worthy
couple are held.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
FAIRLY
OVERFLOWS WITH SURPRISES.


Platteville usually sober and
steady, always proper, has gone into
the surprise business in a wholesale
manner. The Journal tells OF three
in its last issue.
On Sunday evening, January 18th,
about 25 friends and neighbors COM
pletely and pleasantly surprised MI.
and Mrs. Will Sherwin, it being their
10th wedding anniversary. They we're
presented with some useful articles
of tinware Delicious refreshments
were served and all report very en-
joyable time.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Rawson called at their
home Friday evening with well filled
baskets and surprised them. The Raw
son family is to move soon to the A.
farrell farm which they recently pur-
chased and before their departure
their friends wished to gather at their
old home once more. Everybody, in
Guiding the host and hostess, had a
grand time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

Some people think knowing Il
bible by heart is religion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Market ReUie1C
STOCKS

The stock market was distinguish
ed by further liquidation during the
early week. Values deprecated and
the forces OF reaction held undis-
puted sway. Call rates were high
and foreign exchange sank 20 new
depths. Current events gave the
bulls little support A general
freight embargo due 70 the coal
strike was rumored. and the SEN
ate's refusal 10 ratify the peace
treaty eXerted bearish pressure
With the money stringency some
what relieved for the time being,
and despite the coal strike menace.
a change OF sentiment was noted
Thursday and Friday and the market
recorded almost steady upward pro-
gress. Sales throughout the week
barely exceeded 1000, 900 shares
and trading was rather dull and mar
row. Foreign exchange registered
Improvement Friday, lending the
market support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
GRAIN.
Chicago Nfarket.)

Light receipts, or more conspicu-
ousiy fear Of light receipts. owing
first to talk Of a general freight en-
barge and then 20 renewed anxiety
over the coal strike. effected several
upturns in corn during the week.
although news was predominantly
bearish and setbacks occurred fire.
quently. Bear arguments were the
denial OF a freight embargo. declines
in the hog market, demoralized for
eign exchange. fine weather at times,
rejection Of the peace treaty. en-
larged receipts. and weakness in
stocks and cotton. Corn turned
down Friday when It became known
that several large industries using
corn had suspended operations for
want Of coal. Strength in foreign
exchange eXerted counter influence.
Oats mainly followed corn. but dis
played some independent 6rmness
Thursday under light receipts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
REDS MARK THREE
MEN TO BE SLAIN
New York Spurred to Further
Action Against Anarchists
by Plot Revelation.

BY United ,'ress:
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Activities
Of New York and federal authorities
to suppress reds and revolution
airy groups were given new stimu-
lus today by the disclosure that
three Of the officials had been mark
ed for assassination and a fund OF
s68.O00 raised 10 provide arms and
ammunition for extremists
The men. whose death was sought,
the police say. are Sergt. James j.
Gegan. head Of the police bomb
squad; Charles +. Scully, agent of
the department OF justice, and Alex
ander l. ROrke, assistant district
attorney, all OF whom have been &C
tive in the prosecution OF the an
archists.
Information OF the proposed death
plot was given to the department
Of justice and the police by men who
believed they were being held in
connection with the conspiracy.
They gave the authorities the
names OF five men who. they say.
had been picked by the I. w. w. and
the Union OF Russian Workers to
murder the three officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
COTTON.

Despite cheering Liverpool cables
the cotton mart was nervous and
prices tended downward under rath-
er heavy selling. ForeiNl exchange
touched new low points. although
showing some Improvement at the
week end. and made the outlook for
exports discouraglng Senate rejec-
ton Of the peace treaty added little
TO the traders peace of mind threat
ening to cOmplicate future interna-
uonal relations. Wednesdays mar
ket recovered part Of earlier losses.
The tightness of money and weak
ness in stocks weighed heavily. On
the other hand, crop advices were
all bullish, as were frequent spot
advices. The coal strike caused
much uneasiness. The price move
ment was unsettled Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
LIVESTOCK.

iOnlcagO Market
After some firmness Monday the
hog market weakened under heavy
runs. The country was still in a
selling mood and traders forecast a
heavy run IN December If cars are
reasonably plentiful. Prices declined
on successive days. Phenomenally
large receipts-tOtalIing $4,000 on
Monday and Tuesday-put the cat
tie market in q mi-demoralized
condition. Prices fell. The market
steadied Friday. Only moderate re-
ceipts induced some activity at the
sheep house and had a frming in
fuence on prices. Trade later was
unsettled and weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Retail trade continues active and
sales maintain large volume des-
pite high prices. according to re-
ports from all parts OF the country.
-he southwest expects a record
Christmas trade. Conditions in the
northwest, taking partial failure Of
the spring wheat crop into account.
favor excellent buying. High quail
ity goods still enjoy preference. Less
is heard OF campaigns voluntarily
10 reduce consumption. Failures
are few, as heretofore. and collec-
tons are good.
Nevertheless merchants are pro
ceeding cautiously and. II appears
from current evidence, do not feel
confident that business VIII continue
undininished. and are keeping
stocks low for fear OF being caught
by a decline in prices. While fear
OF any sudden and acute decline is
hardly warranted. buying is prob
ably more discriminate than a few
months ago. Credit men are watch
ing indebtedness more closely.
Strikes have not materially affect
ed trade except In localities directly
concerned, but they have caused
widespread uneasiness and hesita-
ton.
The future OF trade is intimately
bound up with the price movement.
Merchants seriously raise the Ques-
ton as TO whether high prices. ever
rising. will not soon diminish buy
ing power and provoke the inevi-
table reaction from present artificial
prosperity. In answer 10 must be
remembered that conditions differ
from last January The public no
longer expects falling prices, and IS
habituated 20 rising prices IL viii
buy and buy, so long as II has
money And this Is drawn from
wells which show no signs OF i'm
mediate exhaustion. among them
wages and unusual profits
As 20 prohteering ia the retail
branch OF distribution. nothing has
been definitely established. Atty
Gen. Palmer asserts that 90 men out
OF 100 IN both retail and wholesale
business are taking only a fair
profit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Prices maintain their distinctly
Ipward tendency OF recent months.
Out OF 10 revisions in Dun's list OF
commodities recently. as were up
yard. Dun's index number closely
lpproximates the high point OF
summer. Freight rates will almost
certainly be raised. tending to ad-
fance ell prices. Higher prices for
pest grades OF cotton and wool are
ised as a preteTt for raising the
,rice OF finished goods. II the
miners receive a substantial increase
"A wages. the award will elevate the
Jrice OF coal
In England Sauerbecks index
number OF commodity prices ad-
ranced more sharply during Oc-
ober than during any month since
he armistice, setting a new high
.ecord 26.5 points above the maxi
mum OF war years.
A Counter Force.
Fortunately a counter force IS
present. The federal reserve boards
iction IN calling a halt TO specula-
ion Will have a powerful effect up
N the country at large Specula-
ION is rife, and is n2med by some as
he most potent cause OF high
,rices- The release OF money from
.peculative dealings will operate IN
wo ways TO lower prices: First by
restraining speculation, which usu-
tuy proceeds with borrowed money;
econd. by facilitating business ex-
,ansion 20 relieve the present de
uand.
The governments campaign on
,rices has accomplished little. eX-
.ept 10 curb the more exaggerated
.ases OF proflteering. The federal
e7erve boards very real and deter
mined opposition 20 unlicensed
,peculation and its move TO initiate
Iefiation-a prime factor in high
,rices-constitute the most effective
,tep vet taken in the government
.annpaign, II II may be so consider
"a. The attorney general now urges
.xtension OF the Lever act TO con
roI food and fuel for a period of
tx months after the formal proc
amation OF peace, as the public's
ole protection.
Strikes Boost Prices.
The prevalence OF strikes and the
'reauency OF wage demands has
,timulating effect upon prices. The
'uture trend OF prices, it IS not too
much 10 say, will be mainly deter
mined by the trend OF wages. Elk
,rbitant wage demands can only de-
eat the ends which labor seeks. The
public is opposed TO further unnec-
.ssary wage increases. and prevail
ng sentiment is we'll expressed by
= S. Peabody OF Chicago who, in
speaking TO employers. points out
that prices have reached their
init" and that 1T IS or should be
ne business OF every corporation
lead 10 seek price reductions in
stead OF further advances"
The turn Will come when the pub
C. refuses. or finds itself unable, TO
,uy at higher levels. But small re-
lance should be placed in this
,ventuality as IL will be accompanied
~ much discomfort. The only true
-emedy Is increased production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
Store. ego =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4 so 60 $50
JAPANESE MILLET- ~ 70 $3.50.
RED CLONEk-S2S 70 $50
TlMOTHY-S6O 90 10 So so
SPELTS-Ss 20 cwt
RED TOPS 90
SOCDAN GRASS-SX1 per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH--S2T. 90
per bushel.
SUNFLOWERS-25 ID
ALSIhE--S2S OOd3o -
BLt l. GKASS-S4 80
WHITE CLuVER-Ss2 % e. S2S
SWEET INER-SlS 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2S % SS5
ALFALFA-S22 90 10 S24 90 bu
FIELD PEAS-S35O 70 81 so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Miss isabel Niles invites her dane
ing pupils and their friends TO an
informal dance and reception at
Beyler hall, 12O f. Wayne st. Mon
day evening. Nov. "a at o'clock.
Adv-4O66-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Hay. STRAY AND FEED.

Corrected Daily ~ she Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 420 :. MIchlgan)
NEW HAY-Paying So to $50, selling
k32 20 $40
STRAW-Paying $40, selling $40 or 75c
a bale.
OATS-Faying 75c, selling 90 to csc.
NEW CORN-Paying $50 selling
81 45 TO S160.
OLD CORN-Paying $40. selling S145
to 81 so.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying e per bu..
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SFED-Paying So to S27
bu.. selling $50 bu.
ALSYkE CLOVER-Selling SOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
PRODUCF MARKET.

CORRECTED tO,'ay bY fhe HrOthrrhoOd
Grocery. ESQ ~. Main ST.
BUTTER AND ECGS-Creamery hut
ter paying 72c pound. selling sc pound
country butter paying 60c pound. selling
G5c pound eggs. paying 65c dozen, sell
ing re dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fru
California naval orange. 60c per dozen
Virginia potatoes. paying $40 bu.. sell
ing SD hu., new cabbage. selling 81
pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
POTI1RI AM MATS.

Corrected Daily By atmmle's MARKET,
Iss r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROa soc GOO. boiling 2Oc
round steak soc, s'uoiu, Go: porter
house. 30.
PORK LOIN-40c
LARD-Pnying 35c. selling 4Oc.
CHICKENS-Dressed 40c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
GRAIN AND FEEr.

Corrected Daily by %. W. Burreu. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
SHELL CORN-Pay 4ng S1.GO
OATS-Paying zoe, selling 9Oc.
BRAN-SeiliEg $3.50 hundred.
MIDDLlNGS-Selliut; $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 1915 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling <425 per
Cwt
WHEAT-Pnying S21s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Local Markets

Hogs took another half-cent drop on
the local market Saturday morning
prices now ranging from u To 13 cents.
Creamery butter dropped two cents 20
the dealer and one cent q the consumer
Saturday. now paying y cents and sell
ing IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
COMMODITY PRICES

Trend Continues Upward
Federal Reserve Board
Calls Halt to Speculation
Strikes and Wage Demands
Are Prime Sustaining Influ-
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
RETAIL TRADE

Merchants Proceed Cautiously,
Keeping Stocks Low. AL
though Volume of Sales Is
Well Maintained Despite
Strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
IIYE rTOCK.

Corrected Daily Nv Nslor Bros. =. LO-
gan II. u .-HawaEa.g
HEAVY FAI STEERS-Fair TO goO0.
iOdllc. prime. l2G14c
HOGS-IJol1 40 lbs. 12c. 80 n 175
lbs, 1-sc 175G2Oo lbs 1Sc; 200 up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

Pom Pom Chrysanthemums 81 per
large bunch. Adam Buehler. 22O6
Miami st. Main 1899. open evenings.
a1G7-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
CHRYSANTHENIUNfS

Large bunch for 81. Adam Beeh-
Ter. 4148-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Several good al around. ar.-
class machinists FOR machine -eaa.
work. Must be experienced and able o.
90 out In shop and locate trouble on ma.
thess requirements viii bee eonslIe.rr
Call az Employment office f0r psrss.fI
interview. Dodge Mfg. Co.. Mshavsk1
Ind. sis1 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask for Miss Classified
LOST AND FOUND.

DOST-A postal order Tor $50 Finder
return 70 Cora Stanley. iii T. Broad
way or call Main 2Ol5 Reward. 4IJ8- %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
One Little Pig Won't Go
to Market.

Sometime in April he vac
cinated a herd of pigs against
hog-cholera for a farmer at
Oak Ridge, 7. H. MillikeH,
demonstration agent in M ore
house Parish, reports. There
were II pigs in the herd, but
in penning them one pig es-
capped without being vacci-
mated. Last week the owner
of the pigs told the agent
that about six weeks after the
pigs were treated he turned
them out into the fields. The
pig that had not been vacci'
mated developed a typica
case of cholera, but none O.
the others were affected.
This incident, says Mr.
Millikin, an account of which
has been spread among th'
farmers of the parish, ha
done more good than week
of hard work by the agent il
trying to persuade farmers t.
vaccinate their hogs agains
cholera.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
School Term Opens.

The public schools of Ibe-
ria Parish will open Monday,
September 8th.
With the new installation
of Sanitary fixtures in all the
New Iberia schools, and 9TH
er improvements that have
been made during the sum-
mer, together with a strength
ening of the teaching corps
that has been secured in sew
eral positions, it is fully ex-
pected that a most successful
session will ensue.
In the rural districts very
extensive improvements have
been made, comprising re-
pairing and remodeling Of
many of the buildings, and
the placing OF new desks,
blackboards, book cases and
other essentials where ever
possible.
A large number Of teach
ers, both city and rural, have
spent their vacations IN study,
either at their homes or in
the various summer nOrmals
of the state.
Another big stimulus to
their work has been the
Teachers Institute which has
been in session all this week.
Some of the States best in
structors have been in charge,
notably Mr.. Dominique, a
penmanship specialist, Miss
Graham, an expert in the
teaching of reading, and Supt.
T. H. Harris, head of the
Educational Department O
Louisiana.
With the campaign for {
new High School building
well under way, which vii
give an added interest to tn
local work, We predict rec
ord enrolment and a higl
J standard of work for the 1919
1920 session.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO ORIA
your Parish by
Exhibits at Fairs.

"ln no more advantageous way
can parish demonstrate it's pro
ductiveness to prospective settlers
and to the people generally than
by making an exhibit at the State
Fair" says }. A Redhead, assist
ant state agent, Extension Divl-
sion, Louisiana State University.
"Such exhibits also stimulate com
petition which always results in
better crops apd livestock.
"Every farmer in the parish
should have q vital interest 10 his
parish making the best possible
exhibit at the State Fair. This
interest should be manifested by
carefully selecting and saving the
best products grown on his farm.
These exhibits should be stored
where they will not be damaged
until such time as has been set for
assembly of the State Fair exhi.
bits, then be turned over to the
person who will be in charge Of
the paTish's booth at Shreveport
Mr.. Redhead will be in charge
of the agricultural building of the
State Fair at Shreveport, October
22 to q, inclusive. He urges all
prospective exhibitors to make
der to secure a choice location
Exhibit space of the following
dimensions will be allotted to eact
parish: 90 feet frontage on aisle
with 10 foot depth and a bach
wall lO-1 feet high. This will al.
low ample space for each parish Il
display lts agricultural product
in an attractive way.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Soldiers Training School.

The recent announcement
in Washington br Coione.
Arthur Woods, assistant to
Secretary Of War Baker. that
the b. +, Goodrich Rubber
Company, Akron, was Que of
SEX ct list Of firms in Amef-
lea that had established train
ing cIassed for eX service
men, did not mean that
Goodrich had started some
thing new, according to oilj-
cials of the company
Goodrich established the
policy soon after the armistice
was signed and at tbat time
offered to give every service
man a position in the plant
The company also paid these
men full wages while they
were learning their trade or
becoming proficient at some
place Of WORK.
The fact that a man was
minus an arm, a leg, an eye
or had some other physical
defect did not hamper him
in obtaining a position, if he
was not wholly incapacitated
and provided he could show
that he served during the
war. While such injuries
would prevent men from get
ting into q very few posi-
tons due to the extra hazard,
such wounds really acted as
a recommendation in most
cases.
While the company has a
rule that all employees must
pass q certain physical eX-
animation, the strict require
ments were waived in the
case Of returning service men
and the examination taken
as basis from which the
company physicians could
work in an effort to repair
the health Of some Of the
boys who had suffered in
France and Belgium.
Another rule Of the compa-
ny was waived for these boys
that which requires q
worker to give two weeks no.
tice or lose his standing III
case he wants another posi-
ton. Some of the men would
work a day or two and quit
only to come back after an
other position, In each case
the Job was made for the
man. The Goodrich records
show that SO per cent Of the
service men stuck to their
Jobs. The company is still
pursuing its policy of "A Job
for Every Soldier and Sailor.