davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
W A N T E D

ANTED: A good hustling young man to, do collecting, good place for right kind, must have good references. Address H. care of ZGranhic Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

WANTED-SMALL FREIGHT ELF vator, about or 6 feet. Must have
 all equipment and in good condi-
 tion. The Daily Graphic. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

IMMEDIATE POS session, or , room cottage, or ,
 rooms furnished for light house. keeping Address Box 294, Bear
 den, Ark. 4-13-6t
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
WANTS BAN KEPT
ON ALL FIREWORKS
Board Of Fire Underwriters
Ask Governor Townsend
to Issue Proclamation
Mr.. AND MRS. HAYES
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 2i.-Nlr. and Mrs. L. J.
Hayes yesterday entertained twenty
ave boys and girls at Richardson
Park, in honor Of the 9th birthday
ot their son. Mnlin Hayes. The young
frlks met at the Hayes residence
North Governors avenue, and were
taken in motors 10 the park by Mr.
Hayes. A good time was had by inc
youngsters in playing games after
which refreshments were served ~
abundance. Those present included
the following: sara Hayes, Martha
HAYES, Mlflln Hayes, Margaret Phil
lips, William Boyer, Roland Joseph
John Anderson, COrnelia Harper Tay-
l0r, James Anderson, Benson Lether-
bury, Ban Anderson, Collins Harper
Elizabeth Roe, Florence Houston, Mary
rSuise Burton, Clara Delaine Reed
Catherine DAILY, Helen Barnett lrving
BucksOn, Cariss Hancock. stewart Bar
nett, Frederick Bell. Ridgely Harring-
ton, Joseph Satterneld and James sat
terfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were as
sisted in serving the young folks by
Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. II. q. Taylor
and Mrs. W. l.. Clayton.
Visitors 20 Richardson Park north OF
Dover. where in the past, hundreds
have enjoyed The shade and protection
Of the big chestnut trees which nav,
stood many years, now see sight mol
at all pleasing 20 the eye. These same
trees are now barren and many dead
The chestnut blight has struck then
and they are completely devoid OF any
foliage.
Governor Townsend has received
telegram from the National Board oI
Fire Underwriters, asking for his Co
operation in opposing the attempt u
lift the ban Of flrecrackers and hr'
works for independence Day this year
They urge Governor Townsend 10 Is
sue a proclamation suggestive or ar
occasion along civic lines with proper
safeguards They claim that return
10 the old hazardous practices woul1
probsbly entail large loss OF lie anl
property.
Mrs. C. W. Fisher is chaperoning
house party at Rehoboih Beach. tn
Marty Is composed Of Miss Helen Fish
or and nine class mates from ll'
WOmen's College. Newark.
Mrs. James Satterileld entertained
Yesterday afternoon, at her residence
on Dover Green.
William Klchline. foreman OF IN
Dover Index, is wearing an unusuall! !!
large smile. The stork yesterday lcI
a baby girl.
George Walls formerly with IN
Downes Music Store and Postal Tele
graph Company. who has been over
seas nearly two years, has returned
home and IS visiting relatives ah'
friends here and at Lincoln City
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

In connection with the nationwide
Observance Of Thrift sunday tomorrow
a message from Carter Glass, Secretary
OF the Treasury. urging The continue
ton Of habits Of thrift acquired during
the war, Including tho purchase OF War
Savings and Thrift stamps, VIII be read
from the pulplts of every denomination
Sermons carrying the message OF
Save First spend Afterward," VIII be
expounded by clergymen throughout
the country. as part Of the Treasury
Departments campaign TO spread the
doctrine Of sensible saving and avoid
ance OF waste. Al auxiliary organiza-
tlons including Christian EndeaNOr So
cleties, Epworth Leagues and chapters
OF the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew and
Philip and Young Mems Institutes nave
also been asked 90 give attention 10
Thrift sunday IN their exercises.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
SIRMAN PROPERTIES
SELL FOR $9O,0S1.97
insoial Ia Tho Fvonine Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELMAR. Del June 2i-The real cs-
tate held by the late William l.. Sir
man was sold Thursday and Friday
the sales aggregating S90,0iiN Forty
four town lots were disposed OF at
prices ranging as high as $500 The
Oorman Farm, situated a short distance
south OF town. consisting or 207 acres
wa, sub divided and sold for Sf39iis3
The old homestead a few miles east of
town containing large tract OF tim
ber was purchased by >. +. stevens for
Si0.jO0
Among The purchasers OF town prop
eriy We're ihe Bank OF Delmar,. =. =
Lynch, t.. l.. Long, samuel y. Culver
w b, stevens. q. l.. HASTINGS, Harry
Gibson. s. A. Ellis. p. N Holloway. j
/ r. Brown. Edwin r. Sirman, r. =
Freeny Holly n. Nelson. j. Fred
stevens. W S. Marvi. Dr. The sale wa,
conducted by the Dixie Realty Company
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
SCOTT PASTOR FINDS
LESSONS in PENCILS

The services tomorrow at Scott VI. =.
Church. Seventh and Spruce streets.
the Rev. r. j. Sard. pastor, will be az
follows. 9l5 o'clock, class meeting,
1890 o'clock. a short sermon 10 the
children. subject. Lessons From Pen
ellis" followed by the preaching serv-
ice; subject, The King OF Prayer That
Is Necessary 10 Win the Unsaved,
Sunday school will meet at . o'clock.
The evening service for one hour will
begin at Z O'Clock. The subject will
be "The Ark OF God on a New Cart. ~
Prayer meeting is on Wednesday night
at 7.ij o'clock. The first quarterly con
ference will be held on Thursday night
at 7.i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
REVOLVER AND KNIFE
USED In THIS FIGHT

enecial 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June PA shooting anray
occurred al Hurlock twelve miles rom
here on the Cambridge-Seaford railroad
Yesterday morning. when Jonn W.
Hurst Is said TO have fired TWO snots
Al BENJAMIN Bennett. one Of the shots
t-kine effect in BENEFITS leg.
After Bennett received the bule'
wound i'm the leg. he ia said to have
knocked Hurst down jumped on MN
and stabbed him near the shoulder
hlade. Friends OF both men interfereo
and succeeded in getting them apart
uurst is Hurlock merchant, and Ben
nett a railroad foreman.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE
AT UNION TOMORROW

The Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington streets,
the Rev. Harvey Winfield Ewing, ID. D.
minister, vii hold class meeting at 93J
O'Clock. h. W. Dunlap. leader; sunday
school at 10 o'clock; public worship at
A. O'Clock; sermon subject. THE "Exal-
tation OF the Believer - Epwortn
League at 7I5 O'Clock; evening worship
at : o'clock; sermon subject Two
Ways OF knowing God" In the eve
ming there will be a short service with
music.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
BRANDYWINE BOYS TO
HEAR SPECIAL TALK

In Brandywine NJ. r. Church on sun
day morning there will be GLASS meet
ing at 93O o'clock and at 1870 o'clock
the pastor, the Rev. W. Ernest Green
field. will preach a sermon TO the boys
OF the sunday school and community.
The sunday school will convene al
, o'clock, George B. Baylis, superln-
tendent. Twilight service is at
O'Clock: sermon by the pastor; sub
iect, pleasure Seeking" The choir
will sing at both services and the music
by the organist, Mrs. Ida Scholeld. VIII
be as follows: Holy, Holy. Holy.
Ashford. Lord Dismiss Is, Ashford
"Quietude," sheppard; "Sortie,' Col
hour.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
THREE NEG0ES BURIED
UNDER TONS OF SAND
snecIaI Io Tho EyenIns IournlI.

Special 10 Tho Evenlns Journal
MlDDLErOWN June 2i.-"Tobe"
Jones. "a Negro. was painfully injured
yesterday when caught under sand
slide In a gravel pit near Armstrong; S
corner Jones and two other men We're
loading gravel ON trucks that was be-
ing hmled 90 The Middlolown Cream
cry near Armstrong; They went under
the bank OF the pit 90 wait In the shade
The return OF the trucks when without
warning the bank cavcd In covering
them with tons Of sand and gravel.
Men harvesting wheat IN "a nearby heid
dug them out Jones sustained a COM
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
CHURCHES OF CITY TO ICHILDREN'S PROGRAM
HOLD THRIFT SUNDAY AT FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH

The First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev, n. w sutcllffe, pastor, will
have preaching at ios5 o'clock; sub
leot, The Evidence OF a New Birth. ~
AZ 7.l5 o'clock Chldren's Day win be
observed with appropriate exercises.
At this service the sacrament OF bap-
tlsm will be administered, also recep-
tion 10 church membership. sabbath
school. James b. McNlanus. superin-
tendent, will meet at 9i5 o'clock Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. Mrs. Fannie T.
Hay, leader. Prayer meeting Nednes-
day night.
The Childrens Day program will in
clude: Chorus, onward school
prayer, pastor. the Rev. n. w. suit
cliffe; responsive reading, school; eX-
ercise. "The Lords Prayer" Janet
Pitman; song praise, The Lord Jeho-
vah.' school. "Chlldrens nay Greet
ing" Martha Bsckislon; exercises,
sowing primary class; recitation,
"lIe Thinks OF Me- Irene Wright ,
song. "A Flower in the Garden Of
Jesus" school. recitation, An / Can
Do" Florence Wright: recitation, sun
shine" Gladys Grlfln: chorus, "Under
Marching orders" school: recitation
My Penny" Emma Taylor; recitation
what Can I Do2" Audrey Perkins
hymn, My Song Of Praise school
recitation. Little Bits" Janet Pitman
song, Thanks and Alteration school
Japanese hymn, Saviour Like a Shep-
herd" Bethany class; recitation. "I'l
lected, Amanda Fundin: recitation, "I'l
show YOU Sallie sweeney; recitation
a Man." Charlie sweeney; address, oy
the pastor; recitation. The Little Mis-
sioRaTy." Martha Blackiston; promo
lions: hymn. "Our Carol OF Praise,
school; benedlction.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Woman is Slightly Injured
in Automobile Accident
Near Farnhurst
ST. PETERS I. A. B.
TO HOLD MEETING
speeIaI to The ENenIns Journal.

Special 10 The ENenlng Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. June 9i-ln the
Methodist church tomorrow morning
sunday school will be held at 30
O'Clock. followed by preaching at A
o'clock. The pastors theme VIII be
we Shall be Like Him. In the even
ing the popular twilight service viii
be held from z 10 s o'clock with a
short talk by The pastor on rs Thy
Servant a Dog" The junior vested
choir Will sing Long Ago" by Geibel.
at the morning service. The children's
chorus viii feature the twilight SER
vice.
Al the Baptist Church the regular
order viii be observed throughout the
day. The Rev. q. r. street viii con
duct the services.
I'm Emmanuel Church Holy Com
munlon will be celebrated at 40 a. m.
Before the morning sermon the Rev.
J. II. Eays will speak 10 the children.
The subject Of the morning sermon is
''rhe Lure OF The Future" For the
evening the subject Will be "The Cure
/ for e Broken Heart"
Following the 1870 a. m. service IN
/ ~. Peters Church tomorrow the 7. \.
b. Society will meet in the basement
OF the church.
Farnhurst had an other accident YES
terday when a truck ran into a touring
car where Stoeckle's Lane turns on
the state Road 4 woman occupant OF
the car was slightly injured. She was
/ treated al the County Hospital and
/ then left FOR her home
| Miss Helen Dichl. Of Bear station. Is
the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Mckay.
Fay McChesney. Of Chester, formerly
employed at the Baldt plant here, is a
weekend visitor
Quite a number of out N town guests
have arrived for The wedding Of Miss
StoOpes and William Kuehlcr, which
takes place az o'clock today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
GOODMAN REVIVAL.

Goodman NJ. z. Church. the Rev. W.
%. Harris. pastor. viii have preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor: subject, 1890 O'Clock. The
Triumph Of Praise" 7.30 o'clock, evan
gelistic services; sunday school, and
other meetings will be at the usual
hours. The choir will sing the follow
ing special music:
Morning anthem, More Love 10 Thee
by Edwards. Evening anthem, say
iour Breathe an Evening Blessing 4
tenor solo will be given at the evening
service by w. T. Butler OF the orpheus
Club.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
NORTH BAPTIST.

Al the North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue, William
L. Peitlngim. pastor Edward z. Wasli-
burn. associate pastor, there VIII DE-
preaching tomorrow at 1890 o'clocz
and 7.l5 o'clock by the pastor; morn
ing subject. Thinkers and Believers
evenins. "Beafy for Ashes BlDie
school will meet at noon. Young Pco-
ple's meeting at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
GERMAN BAPTIST.

At the German Baptist Church, Fifth
and Walnut streets the morning service
will be entirely devoted TO the children's
day program Of the Sunday school. The
pastor will make a short address on
"IJnsinkable ships" The theme for the
evening worship will he WHO IS a
Christian"
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
rnINITY p. p CHURCH.

Al Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. the Rev Frederick
NJ Kirkus rector. the services on sun
day will be as follows Holy Commun-
ion at 73O O'Clock; sunday school al
O. 80 O'Clock: morning prayer and ser
mon at ii o'clock; evening prayer at ;
o'clock. Tho Rev r. NJ. korkus Will
preach in the morning. There viii be
no evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
! Cured Mys elf Of Tuberculosis"

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone nfhlct-
Cd with chronic
cough should
read this remark
able history of a
druggist, afflicted
with Tuberculosis
who eNperimonted
on himself. seek
Ing n road fo
. health. With his
/ simple treatment
lQny cough racked
tortured persoi
may md quick re-
| lief IN n homI
4 treatment Sooth
Il ing. nlea IN Z
anyone may us
A. under plain IA
rections Just sen.
name and addres
on postcard q
Il AnnfLINE 600
Il Capital Trms
, bldg Columbus
Ohio
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
TRUSTEES ELECTED
FOR DELMAR CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal
nELMAR. June 2i.-At a recent husi'
ness meeting Of the First Baptist
Church. the following trustees were
elected: James r. Ncnables. $. ker
Slomons. ollie Johnson. George +.
Brumbley, William r. Dunn, J W. Gull
yer. r. l.. Baker. A. NJ. Williams, J. w.
McAllister.
BY unanimous consent negotiations
were instituted for The purchase OF a
property ON West state street for a par
sunago.
J. j. Elliott purchased this week Of
Roland r. Elliott building lot on
Grove street.
George l.. Long is erecting two
dwellings on Pine street and T. B
Freeny Is building one adjoining ms
home property on East street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
NFW CHIlRCH SERVICE.

At the New Church, worship will be
held al i045 O'Clock. the Rev. George
Henry Dole. pastor The subject Of the
sermon will be "Immortslity.' Wednes-
day evening, Bible class will be held
in the parish hail a. 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
OLD SMEDEs.

Old Slvedes Church. seventh and
Church streets. The Rev. Robert BELL.
vicar. VIII hold Sunday services at s
O'Clock. Holy Communion; 1890 o'clock
morning prayer and sermon; 2.3d
O'Clock. Sunday school; 730 O'Clock,
evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
CLAYTON STREET MISSION.

The Clayton Street MISSION, Uhurcn
Of the Brethren. No. 3O2 South Clayton
street. the Rev. Wilbur X. NJ. kee. pas
tor. will hold sunday services as fol
lows: sunday school, 1870 o'clock
morning service. il30 O'Clock; Chill
dren's Day program. 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
n1R1E srIrnENTs MEETING.

The international Bible Students As
ISOLATION will hold a meeting i'm the Jr
O. L. A. VI. Hall. No. 90l Tatnall street
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock A.
G. Wakefield will speak on the sub
ject. "Our Lords Final Warning "a
His Church"
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
FRATFRNAL MEETING.

Sunday evening services at the Fra
ternal Spiritualists' Church. will be
held al Jr. q. L. A. NJ. Hall, No. 9O1 Tat
nall street. conducted by Mrs. William
Moore. with messages by Mr.. Foley Of
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
VII. SINH.

Services at the Nj Sinai colored)
Methodist Mission will be held at 1913
O'Clock. sermon 70 candidates for bap-
tlsm. the Rev. Randolph Almond, 800
o'clock. baptism; $50 o'clock, preaching
by tho Rev. William Green.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want ADS and you viii be delighted
with the result
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

mound fracture OF both less and one
hip was dislocated in addition to sur
fering many bruises. The other men
were slightly Injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
AMERICAN SOLDIERS TURN
B0LSHEv|K IN NORTH RUSSIA

WASHNGTON-Com
supplementary
that
idenical
Ito put"
N1urmank been built thus communication with the allies
southernmos post
Koreans
SAN FRANCISCOOver
cabegram received today by the
a native Christian He
shooting
and killing the numerically killed
leaders destroyed
Serious Riotng
TOXIC April 6(By Associated )Uprisings
several police stations and offices destroyed.
and
which reported
Japan
IT,
equality
The from the Hav News Agency confirmed by the
which cabes"The
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
BASKET BALL TEAMS
TO Be BANQUETED
CITIZENS TO SHOW APPRECIA-
TION OF CHAMPION TEAMS
TUESDAY EVENING

Moscow will be given an opportun-
ity to show that it appreciates the
wonderful work done by the TWO
championship basket ball teams next
Tuesday night, when a reception,
banquet and entertainment to the vic
tors are to be given in the Guild hall
of St. Marks Episcopal church. The
reception will begin at O'Clock, when
it will be followed by banquet and
an interesting program of addresses
and music. The banquet will be a
good one and the public is invited.
Plates will be so cents each
These two teams have won much
honor for Moscow and the University
Of Idaho The university team won
the northwest conference champion
ship for the states of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington and the mem
bers of the team and W. c. Bleamaster,
the coach, deserve much praise for
their splendid work.
The high school team defeated all
corners and won the championship of
Idaho, Washington and Montana. The
chamber of commerce and the univer-
sity have united in showing apprecia-
tion of this grand work and asks the
citizens to join with them in the eff
fort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

completed
expected
will completed with the
week Germany will be invited send her delegates the
they will be
WI De no eraon or changes Germany will accept reject 1t IN full
Germany pay
hanged encouraging people
although Bill file bill of objection which will ovuld
equals those of other
country Japan years ago The Koreans
independence ong Japanese soldiers sughterg them
by
The news brought by the cables today follows:
League of
days, official league
regarding nights
bringing English accord covenant
states ready for the penay the
conference
Counci of in Session
PARsThe council of four met in the Paris "White House this
consideration decided that
Premier Lloyd George London Monday and will absent
week
Monroe Doctrine Amendment Stands
of specifically
ting the Monroe doctrine from being effected there has been vital
Thursday Friday the
conclusion of consideration of the covenant
Delegates Tuesday
peace
disputed boundary
Will Not Feed spartacans.
Bamberg
will included
prevent reaching Bavaria
government Joined
Germany Selects 2s Delegates
which will be charged with the
Soviet
BAsEThe soviet republic Munich ovhown by force of
Friday the Berlin Nord Deutsche AIsemelne zeitung
Berlin IN
BERLIN Friday
communists This
indicate that the moderate element Munich has gained the
From parts following soviet
dwnng According the Lok Anzeiger the soviet
Upper Palestine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
WILL SING
FOR VICTORY LOAN
NEW POPULAR SONG ADOPTED
FOR SLOGAN DURING VICTORY
LOAN CAMPAIGN

BOISE.-Idaho will sing herself to
victory loan. The words of "Uncle
Sammy Here's My Share" will be
warbled all over the state. 1t will be
sung from the victory loan special
train, in theatres, in churches, in
homes. And as people sing they'll
pungle!
Here is the first verse and chorus
Hear all the people shout: THE war
o'er."
Victory is the song that fills the air
Great is the cost of triumph to be paid
For what our Yankee lads did over
there.
So come on, get square with Uncle
Sammy,
Be a Yank and let's come through.
We've a debt that we'll ne'er regret;
Pay up for Red, White and Blue.
Yankee sons and guns brought home
the victory,
Hear the glad song everywhere:
My country tits of thee, Uncle Sammy
here's my share.
The song. which is written in march
time, will be distributed over the
state by the Idaho victory loan COM
mittee.
The state headquarters announces
trophies carried on the special train
to tour this state will include French
mosquito tank, German minewerfers,
howitzer and mortar, German grenade
throwers, shell holder. one-man snip
ing tank, wrecked tank gun shield, var
ious sized shells, aerial bombs, French
cavalry sabers, auto rifles, field guns,
water bottles, shell baskets, Turkish
bayonets, flame throwers, Zeppelin
bomb, gas mask and chemical con-
tainer, propeller blade from wrecked
German Zeppelin airship
Another song, composed by Virginia
Keating McCraig and recently pub
lished in the New York Evening Post,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12

whereof he speaks. Invariably, this
critic acts from the impulse of g
mercinary motive. So it is this dan
gerous species that we are to combat
and of which wish to speak.
When we declared war with the
enemy of mankind most all these
critics, who possessed any decree OF
shop and remained mum until that
fateful 18th hour struck for the Hun.
Then as if the flood gates of great
dam were lifted, the deluge of crti-
cism and abuse began to pour forth.
We, in the army, were led to believe
that American citizenship stood be-
hind US, and comforting thought it
Twas, and well did you stand while the
death grapple was on; but why desert
your post now?
Tens of thousands of soldiers are
still held in the army, by the military
powers, claiming the reason for so do
. ing is that the Emergency under
which they enlisted still exists.
Don't you think, Mr.. Critic, that same
emergency exists as to you, also :?
Those of you who think because the
war has been terminated that our
troubles are ended, had better, in
army parlance, "snap out of it." Our
greatest difficulties still lie ahead of
US, the days of reconstruction.
At the beginning of hostilities we
were nation of citizen soldiers, but
the transition wrought a few
months have made us a nation of sol
der citizens. In war, to succeed, the
will of the soldier must abide the will
of the commander. Do not deny this
is not tried and correct principle?
Yet the critic who parades his patri-
otism says by his every act and deed
that his principle is not correct, that
we can best serve our country by
shouting from the hilltops, wrong!
wrong! wrong!
Who is it or what is it that in
spires Bolshevism in every country?
Is it not the unscrupulous critic? No
one will deny or take the position
that criticism honestly conceived, and
based on truth, and made in good
faith, should not be offered. This
form of criticism often results in
many good and great reforms. But
is that the case at the present time
Before leaving France I found that
the hellish propaganda of the critic
was being fed to the troops thru the
press and periodicals, claiming that
the American soldier was receiving
mistreatment, at the hands of the war
department, thereby creating and
breeding discomfort and dissatisfac-
tion among the loyal boys who plant
ed Old Glory on the banks of the
Rhine and who believed when they did
so, with their whole hearts, that it
was thru the freat efficiency of the
war department that it was possible
for them to accomplish that great
achievement
You have MOI the temerity to crit
(Continue& on page two.)