davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-05

--------an ideal Christmas gift
-------a perfect musical instrument
The SONORA is wonderfully beauti-
full, joy to listen to, with tone
that is sweet, true, clear and incom-
parably lovely It's matchless tone
value has won for it position that is
distinctly unique.
Is
You are cordially invited to inspect
our extensive showing Of these superb
instruments. :. Es%s
49, - s..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
NURSES WORK is STARTED
plans Progressing For Baby Clinic
At Fair.

Mis- Edna Flanagan, county
health nurse, has been busy this
week with her new duties in this
county. Her equipment is com
plete and includes a closed ear in
which she can make trips to the
country regardless Of the weather.
Thursday she expects to go 10 En-
terprise where she will visit schools.
They are carrying on an extensive
health campaign there and have
their own equipment but Miss Elan
agan will assist, working in con-
junction with the county health Off
Ger, DIR. c. f. Atwood.
The baby clinic at the fair IS be-
ing worked up with much care and
women have been secured to take
charge Of the booth on different days
The work will be conducted under
the direction Of pr. G. i. Atwood
and Mrs. DR.. Bennett. IN connec-
ton with this the county nurse Will
have charge Of the rest room and
be prepared to give first aid should
the need arise for her services.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
NEED JUST ONE MORE.
RuraI Schools All Supplied With
Teachers But One.

Miss Mary Il. woolverton, county
superintendent OF schools, attended
the meeting OF the trustees Of the
county Nigh school at Chapman
Thursday. All the schools OF the
county are supplied with teachers
but the rural school Dist. 81. Last
year at this time all the schools were
supplied and there were eight names
on the waiting list Of applicants for
positions. All these applications
were used to I'LL vacancies which
were caused during the school year
however.
There are 1914 rural schools in the
county. four OF which are combined.
In two OF the schools the teachers
are from Missouri. in one the teacher
comes from Leavenworth county ami
in another from Atchison county,
but all the other teachers are Dick
inson county people The enroll
ment for the rural schools VIII pc
reported within a few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
ELECT TWO TEACHERS.
But Two More are Needed at Junior
High Now.

The board Of education held a spec.
ia' meeting at the new high school
b. ,lding Friday night and elected
two more teachers for the grade
schools. Miss Heller will teach at
lincoln, on the south side and Miss
Keener will complete the corps Of
terchers at Garfield.
w. more teachers are needed for
tn i.I,or high school and the draw
ins 5, a. rvisor for all the schools has
not vet been elected. However, with
these three instructors secured there
viii be no more vacancies to be
filed. School closed after n sue
eessful week but work being more
completely arranged, the schedule
will be carried out more smoothly
next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
SOUNDED LIKE POLITICS
Saw. Wilson'S Speech at Sioux ra"s
Was Partisan

A n Funston Of North Dickinson
erceiyed a letter from his brother-in.
law g. ]. Morris, an attorney 0,
sioux Falls, S. d., where freslue"'
wilson spoke this week. He says,
1--WE had the president ana ~. ~.
Democratic co workers yesterday ~
government expense, increasing 'ne
S,yh cost OF living and running TOT d
third term apparently. lie r'"s
here presumably to explain the i,e"
,,,e az Nations program that he mas
cot ms into, but he did very niue ga
a,a,n,nr His speech was more the
noture OF A political speech for re-
election. although he did not aesie
nate It as such. II seems strahse
4hat the American people shouiu
.,ond for all of the extravagances IN
du,ped in by President Wilson anu
those under him. and then let him
nv with criticising others Tor tue
hsqh cost of living. He is most re-
enonsible for this condition of AFFAIRS
hut makes no attempt to remedy put
continues to add to expense. went
down TO hear him speak, but kne"
inst as much after came away as
did before l went down, as he did
not explain anything.
"When he gets through with the
League of Nations, without moditi-
cation by. the Senate, we will iiKely
need a large standing army IN
purope. Asia, and Africa, most OF
the time, as we will be perpetualiy
looking after the affairs of those ma
lions. instead of attending to our
own business. Yet he is preaching
to the people that If they get that
through. then we will not need any
AMY At the same time, he Is ask
ing that a large number of millions
he maid out for new Navy and Tor
q large standing army. The words
behe themselves. 1t is to he hoped
mat at the next election we will get
through with all of the Democrats
mai remain in office"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
RED CROSS BABY CLINIC
Free Fair VIII Have Attraction Fo'
Mothers.

The Dickinson County chapter or
the American Red Gross will have
a baby clinic and rest room with
health exhibits at the Dickinson
county fair this fall.
The doctors OF the county will DO
the examining and Miss Edna Flana-
gan the county health nurse viii
have the rest room in charge The
clinic will be beld three days-the
"a. %. 90 and all mothers Of babies
between the ages Of @ months ana
years are urged TO bring their chill
dren and have them examined ana
scored.
\ score card will be given to each
child also one will be kept on file In
the county nurses office.
There will be Red Cross exhibits
consisting OF baby bathing and pas
teurization outfits. Also state ex-
hiblts concerning school, tuberculosis,
venereal diseases and others. in con-
nection with the exhibits and rest
room2the county nurse will give
talks and demonstrations on SANTA
tion. hygiene. ventilation, and will
meet the mothers of the county TO
talk with them on all health sub
iects. This is one Of the big educa-
tional features of the fair and we
trust that the people of Dickinson
county will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Anyone willing to offer equipment
or assistance in any way please call
our public health nurse, phone 66l,
or Mrs. II. II. Bennett, phone 49,
who has charge of the clinic.-Mrs.
]. f. Johntz, chairman nursing ac-
tivities Abilene Red Cross.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

Write for 100 page book
Tractor Lubrication." 1t
is free and will be of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
END FOOD SALE BY MAIL
Public Response to Offer of Army
Stocks Has Been POor.I

Postal officials at Washington
have decided to cut off parcel post
sales of army food to the public
September % because the public re-
Spouse to the opportunity has been
so poor. Not more than TO per cent
of the supplies have been taken. At
Abilene less than . per cent of the
allotment has been ordered and few
orders are now being listed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

One of these oils has the correct lubrl-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has a chart, prepared by our En-
cheering Staff. indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
RECEIVE MORE THIS YEAR
Apportionment To Schools 10 Cents
More Per Capita

The schools of the county will re-
ceive GO cents per capita from the
state and county school funds this
year, 90 cents more thanslast. The
apportionment to this county from
the state fund is $3399.s6, from the
county S1479.20, making the total
S4s70.0G. There are 1896 children
of school age and 124 districts in
the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
Another Ford Missing.

Shortly after noon w. j. Nichol-
son of Chapman notified Sheriff
Sherman that his Ford car had been
stolen sometime during the night.
Nicholson used his car the last time
at 6 o'clock last evening and did not
discover 1t had been taken, until
noon today. No trace of the thief
has been found.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

Farmers, mechanics. rairoaders
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclec'
tic oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
shorld be kept In every home. SOc
AMI coo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
Moving to Larger Store.

Joe Abith who for several years
has had confectionery store on
North Spruce street is moving to
larger quarters at the corner of
Cedar and South Fourth, where he
will handle groceries and staples as
well as confections. The John
widows barber shop will occupy
the place from which he is moving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18
Emergency Treatment at Fair.

In connection with the Red Cross
baby clinic and exhibits the physi-
clans and county nurse will be pre-
pared to take care of any emergency
cases at the fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-18

Any skin itching is a temper test
err. The more you scratch the worse
II itches. Doan's Ointment Is kor
piles, eczema-any skin itching. soc
at all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Newest in
NeckWear
WOmen's Italian
Silk Vests

Slightly imperfect, in extra heavy
quality, in pink or white, with band tail
ored tops, regular and extra sizes; reg
ular price, $50, on sale 1853
THIRD FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Beef, Iron and Wine, 100
size SOC
Lysol Antiseptic, SOC size,
at 33c
Witch Hazel, full pint, CSC
EPSON Salts, 1-pound pack
age Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Have You the Latest Sheet Music?

Cottage in Gods Garden
Bond Csc
End of a Perfect Day (new
peace songl-Bond, Csc
Heart Of Wetoma 1OC
I'm Gonna Pin a Medal, ETC.,
Al Johlson Csc
Jazz All Your Troubles
Away Csc
valse Decembre-Rolfe Csc
Valse Celiste-Mitten, CSC
Mail orders filled. Ask
for new catalog.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Some Day I'll Make You
Glad 10G
Twilight Shadows-Heller,
at Csc
Dream On Lullaby-Phelps,
at Csc
An Old Garden-Terhune,
at Csc
How You Gonna Keep EN-
at ~. 1Oc
Rose Of No Mans Land, 1OG
When Blue Stars Turn To
Gold 2SG
PEIAN RooM--MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

Kinks Bath Tablets, assorted
odors Sc
Del Gloria Castle Soap, 1sc
bar 10c
Mentholatum, Csc size, 100
Listerine Antiseptic, soc
size, at 33C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
SMITH MAY SADDLE
LOAN ON SUCCESSORS
Administration Plans to Divert
Funds to Pay for 200 Jobs
and Then Borrow

II the plans Of organization coun-
cilmen to load down the city pay roll
with 700 or more now places are car
ried out the money will have to come
by transfers that later can be covered
up by temporary loan to tide tho
Smith administration over the closing
months of its last year in office.
This fact came to light today when
the question of raising $3.50. 900 for tho
city's share Of tho first years work on
the Philadelphia Camden bridge was
raised. Chairman Gatfncy, of Councils
finance committee. frankly admits that
there is not n dollar that can be an
propriated to this or other projects and
that the only way any considerable
money can be made available would be
through a loan.
Other municipal fnancicrs familiar
with the situation express doubt as to
the possibility of making effective all
the new jobs and salary increases and
at the sam" time pay for absolutely
needed supply items without rcsorting
TO loan that would become a lien
upon the first revenue under n new ad-
ministration.
By approving tho now places and sal
ary increases members Of Councils
finance committee placed tho question
of finding the money squnrcly up to
department heads. Director Wilson. of
! public safety. is expected to obtain tho
funds to increase salaries approved by
the tinancicrs through transfers from
police pay items not used because the
entire authorized force has not been in
service all of the year. Recorder OF
| Deeds HaZlctt has not vet indicated
where he will get the $4,000 he has
had approved for extra clerk hire.
The county commissioners have a
number of items from which funds can
be taken to pay the salaries Of fifteer
new inspectors for tho bureau %
weights and measures, but it is likel,
the money would have to be replaced
before the end of tho year for use as
originally appropriated.
The same situation existing in thu
county commissioners Office is true OF
other departments and patchwork
finance is being roSortrd to in order
lIlhL lnt IloutN YAH w iblHu III llnlt
to put on the new placcholdcrs during
the summer or early in the fall.
History is expected to repeat itself
In years past money taken from nee
cssary items had to be replaced by ten
porary loans tloated near the close OF
the years work. Councils under the
new charter revision can borrow tenn
porarily up to S2,00O,000. Under the
present law the limit is 81 200 900 and
| the time limit four months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
FRANCE ACTS ON IMPORTS
Removes Ban From Same and Raises
Customs Duties on Others

Paris, June fS.-(By A. P.)-Thc
Official Journal to be issued today, will
print two DEGREES affecting importations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Perkasie; Marian NJ. Robeson, somervi,,l,e. ~ e.
n, j.; Walter n, Robinson, chester; Esther Estrf,
West Chcsteri Evelyn J. Ruth Sinking
- Fei!S r. samuel,. wiI!amsStowT.;; .;;obP PTsri n,T
Bessie q, schimme North Wales Mary VI. VI.
sehrOy J%hnStSMG Jessie SarSsY wiEes
barre; janet Sheridan, Gladwyn; Oakley vi ",
shoily, Lebanon; ". Allen semT,nIs. sTi,Is. ,,N,,s MA
" Slack. Ivyiand: Helen NJ. Siavin. Tough,
kcnamon Helen r. Smith. Easton M Mhar n
N. snowden. willIamnson sGho9I dsr irene Voc w.
fnTaFr HSGa r. "f5SS spiSse TPotistOwn; Vivian "
stark Tunkhannock: Mary r. ,Sytni,nInyford StHii,nIwSfords
Coatssyilei Edgar T rt. stephrtnS susan Man'IIs sur
field. Shenandoah; Anna w. Sweisart' MOT
Bessie Tappen Scranton rtns Mildred TTsSlSr' TrslSSr
fsamps5n 1i"% So ssS%SS~ sFsrTS~s FSns HeIsg.
,Woodiyn: Isabel A. Trorb. Honcyhrook: Heia
Il. Tyrec Washington, n. 6.
Stella C. uTgS55 T%sWSTHsylSh pStIsyIle; Thelma f.
Waters. Pedricktown; elsie Webb WilminG
Ton, pei MARY, y; Weber, North ysIHp MSief q
fling Coudersport ThsSo sSrnnrsy,ilS Wntier has'oH
EEtiizsSStR w9arsSg: Houston: Dssl WSTts WSTis
HoneSbroSi Wm15Si 'TITT"G Marian q. Wilkinson. ,Wss
Chester; Hattie willard. WILLIAMSBURG; Helei r
Williams Ir3t p9ftsye y son MnrSnS Glen Mo9rs
Sara G. Wilson. BellevilIe; carl j: W@,.ite, W,io,
Pine Grove Margaret T. Woodland Hier
N'V!Tilt Violet T. Ycnser slatlnFt?n; TheIma J
Yerkes Southampton; Katherine r. focum
st Stella '' c. hartman. wcrnersville; Hilds
NJ Zwclpr. Lebanon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
1000 GUESTSAT CAMP DANCE
War Community Service Entertalns
Service Men Here

Almost 1000 ex-service men and
soldiers and sailors still ia the service
were guests at n reception and enter
tainment last night by the war camp
community service in Moose Hall,
North Broad street, marking the close
of the indoor season.
During the summer the organiza
ton will hold sings in the parks and
public squares. Last nights entertain e
ment was given under the direction of
James f. Corneal, director of singing
of the war camp community service,
assisted by the heads of the eight sec
tional centers.
After the musical program the serv
ice men danced. Each center provided
girls, so that every man had partner.
The evenings fun ended with refresh
mcnts served by the Noung women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
PUSEY & JONES HEAD
GETS BIG CONTRACTS
Hannevig Here, Visits Glouces-
ter Yards-Conference With
U. S. Officials Is Held

Christoffcr IJannevig nros;dort of thc
Pusey & Jones ShinbmiIdinp Comnany.
who recently RETURNED fro,, Norvav aud
is said to have brought ouito n numbor
of contracts with him from tho. coup-
try for ships. paid his first visit to tho
Gloucester shipyards Of tbe comnopy
since his return late Yesterday after.
noon.
uo r,s o,,o,, - c. a
Froolicb uanson pdn'.u tha Wy .apIc Ia, -.
Of tho cor,nonr 49,, H.. . r,
r VetteIon,, ,rho I..t.
Offices at ,Lo cloroastor ,,io,t
nj,
a. 'aus were mapped out Tor cnlarglng
., wv" s"'pSaruS' IL Is sald' ana 1or
i"s U, heeis LOT sh'ps "lthin a
WV ""sS' lne ornc'a's ana employees
S"'e ,,' nr; iianne'ig a cordlai greeting
cn'p'o'r" '"oN ior plehtN OIL WORK
S''i as 'nc company regalns controi
VI '"t ,"o Sh'p!ards, "hicn nave peeh
'".eo sihce iasC september pS the
'"lppins o"aru'
Mr.. Hannevig is virtually the sole
proprietor or the Pusey Jones Com
pany, and when the war started he was
building ships for Norwegian interests,
and all OF the ships were requisitioned
by the government.
\ conference of tho officials Of the
company and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration is said to have been held yes
terday' and the proposition of the com
pany Will b" accepted and final settle
ment reached within few days. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
PLANES HENDRICKS ESCORT
Big Demonstration Planned for I'M
periaJ Potentate Of Shriners

Six nirplanes will act aS midair
escort to w. Freeland Kendrick on the
occasion Of the grand fraternal vel
come home reception" to be held here
Friday evening when he returns from
the Shrincrs' conclavc at Indianapolis.
Three of the planes will be of private
ownership. and will fly over the city
from the 1ansdale flying field. weather
permitting. The others, under govern
ment control. will fly from the field at
Busteton.
Charles II. Grakclow, chairman of
the welcome home committee an
nounced today that three sightseeing
busses will head the line Of march,
carrying seventy five children from the
William J.. Elkins Home, of which Mr..
Kendrick is president.
Twenty eight fraternitics will be rep
resented in the parade. They are 3:
Loyal Order of Moose, Lu Lu Temple
Shriners. Woman's Benefit Association.
Ladies of Maccabecs, Shrine Automobile
Club. Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Lu Lu Temple Country Club, Degree
Of Pocahontas, Ladies of the Eastern
Star. Ladies of the Golden Eagle. I'm
proved Order of Red Men. Knights of
Pythias. Knights of Malta, Artisans
Order of Mutual Protection. Forcsters
of America. B. =. o. Elks. Independent
Order Birth Sholom, Loyal Orange In
tsitution. Grand Fraternity, Royal Ar
canum. Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. Manchester Unity, 7. o. o. F. {:
Jun; ,r Order United American Mechan
les. Fraterpal Patriotic Americans.
Brotherhood of Americans. Tall Cedars
of Lebanon. Fraternal Knights Of Mys-
tic Chain. Knights of Golden Eagle,
knights of Columbus. Sons Of Veterans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
S. P. C. A. FRosECUTEs 20
1870 Horses Ordered From Labor by
Society During Month

The board Of managers Of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals reports the follow
ing operations for May:
Prosecutions, twenty eight; cases
remcdicd without prosecution, 1Ioi;
horses ordered from labor for various
causes, $50: pads adjusted TO prevent
rubbing sores, 53j coops Of poultry
relieved from ovcrcrowding, 1T1I: ami
mails moved in society's nmbulances.
thirty one; animals humanely killed
1G7. Of which fifteen were horses Of
fcrod for sale at the various bazaars
At the stock yards our agents in
spcctcd 500 carloads of cattle. in which
were found forty one animals disabled
and seventy nine killed in transporta
ton. Stoning and beating cattle pre-
vented. two bagged cows relieved,
nine: oyrrcrowdcd cattle in wagons re
licvcd. three cattle ordered to be fed,
143: cattle watered, 143.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
City Appointments Made

City appointments made today fol
low: John Toner, 1923 Church street,
wireman, Electrical Bureau, salary.
$1,000; James J. Bonner, 2141 Oxford
street, inspector, Department of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries, salary,
$1,000; John II. Kissler, 502S Schny-
Ter street, laboratory assistant, Bureau
OF Surveys, salary, $1,000; Franklin s.
Lewis. 1415 South Fifty first street,
and Howard i. Schuler, 25O5 Master
street, teachers, Board of Recreation, {,
salary, 5000 each; DR.. Randolph r.
Paxon, 2414 Bryn Mawr avenue, as
sistant resident physician, Bureau of
Health, salary, 5000, and Mary C..
Comber, 1902 South Seventeenth street
matron, Bureau of Fire, salary, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
BLIND PUPILS GRADUATE
Eight Students at Overlook Re.
ceived Diplomas This Morning

Eight pupils Of the Pennsylvania
School for the Blind. at Ovcrbrook. rc-
ccivcd diplomas this morning. when III"
eighty seventh commencement exercises
Of tho school were held
Six Of the pupils arc in tho literary
dcpartmont of the school. ono has com
plciod a course in music and another in
piano tuning O. II. Rurritt, principal
Of the school, presided at the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

The second decree will place extra
customs duties on imports, these being
on an ad valorem basis
existing duties failing, BY reason OF
increased PRICES, to accomplish the OBJ
jcct of affording protection to home in
These duties, however, will
not be imposed upon foodstuffs of arr
ticles indispensable to manufacturers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

to France. The first will remove the
ban from most of the imports, the few
exceptions being luxuries, various ar
ticlcs forming the subject matter Of in
tcrallied agreements and textile manu-
facturcrs, the principal producing
centers Of which are in devastated re-
gions and consequently require special
protection.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-04-10
AMERICA WON'T FORGET
President Wilson Says Wounds of Our
Boys Are Noblest Badges.
America will not forget"

America will not forget"
This was the concluding sentence in
a message which President Wilson
sent to the fighting men in Debarka-
ton Hospital No. l at New York just
before he sailed on the George Wash
ington to take part in the closing ses-
sion of the Peace Conference at Paris.
How shall we prove that America
will not forget? Whether the Presi-
dent had in mind the Victory Loan is
a question which doesn't matter. The
fact remains that this loan is the first
test offered, and those who subscribe
to it-and this must mean every one
will prove that our memories are not
short, our patriotism is still agrees
siVe, not passive, and that we shall do
our full duty in clinching the victory
won by men whose wounds, said the
President, "are the noblest badges
ever worn"
The text Of the short note written
by President Wilson to Right About,
the official publication Of Debarkation
Hospital No. l, follows:
Il could tell YOU" he wrote, what
the sacrifices you have made have
meant to the world | could tell you
what history for all time to come will
say OF you and the sufcrings you have
experienced on your great crusade.
But these things other men will tell
you.
81 prefer to remind you that the
wounds you bear are tho noblest
badges Of honor any man has ever
worn; that they eyalt you to q su,
preme place in the minds and hearts
Of your countrymcn and of all the
world. l prefer to assure you that
America realizes that she hes no more
solemn obligations, no more patriotic
duty than to express in practical
terms the gratitude that every Ameri-
can, man, woman and child, feels for
every one of you.
America viii not forget"