davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-15
East Pine
Makes Plans for Fair.

The Arna Community club met
June in the Markville school build
ing with a fine turnout The most
important bit of business was the ap-
pointment of committee to look
after preparations for the fair this
fall. 1t was also decided to appropri-
ate sum of money for the payment
the fair.
The club voted to omit the July
and August meetings, so the next
meeting will be held the first Tues
day in September.
The program consisted of two talks
one by Mr.. Ehmke on education for
economic efficiency and one by Rev
E. A. Mclean on education for civic
responsibility. There were also sew
eral fine musical numbers, solo by
MIR. Ehmke, piano duet by Mrs. Paul
Babcock and her daughter, Elizabeth
and some selections by double ladies
trio. Needless to say, they were all
greatly enjoyed.
The Markville Lutheran Ladies'
Aid held supper and rummage sale
at the church basement last Thurs
day night and it was well attended
Miss Norma Ballantine of Mark
vile, left for Camp Miller at Sturgeon
Lake Monday to attend the Arrow
head Young Peoples conference which
began that day.
Andrew Bergman of Montevideo
was in Markville several days the past
week visiting old friends. Mr.. Berg
man looks we'll and is receiving a
warm welcome wherever he goes.
A meeting was held Monday after
noon at the Roy Frederick home in
Cloverton to plan the Vacation Bible
school which will be held in the Clo-
verton schoolhouse beginning Monday
June 10. Sessions will begin at 6
a. M and close at $3.50 p. m. with an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-15
PEACE ENGLISH LUTH. CHURCH
H. Sporleder, pastor.

II. SpOrIeder, pastor.
Divine services, 1920 a. M; Sum-
day school and Bible class, 10 a. M;
subject: ''The Changeless Christ" All
are welcome to the services!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-15

If you've been thinking of advertis-
ing of any kind, tell us about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-15

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

The park Ia just six miles south
of Tacoma on the mountain high
way and Is ali in readiness for
those seeking the pleasures of
dancing and out-of-doors sports.
Some of the attractions at the
beautiful park besides the dance
pavilion are bath house. ball
ground, speed boating. boathouse.
merry-eo-round, shooting gallery.
and there In very good fishing.
One may catch perch, bass. trout
and crsppie at the lake.
Bresemann has made 1t a point
to have many attractions. so that
every member of the family may
have fun and recreation.
Modern cabins are also avail
able.
Spansway park Ia well equipped
to take care Of both public and
private picnics, with the many
tables. swings, stoves. and parking
facilities to accommodate more
than 5000 cars.
For those not having their own
transportation. Spansway busses
are operated directly to the pa
vilion.
The entire park Is open to the
public at all times with no charge
for admission or parking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Gig Harbor Child
Hurt In Accident

GIG HARBOR-John d. Edwin,
Gig Harbor radio operator, was
absolved Of blame in connection
with an automobile accident here
"wednesday evening which resulted
in injury to 4 small boy. Deputy
Sheriff r. c. Paulsen said Friday.
Robert Stephenson. 10-year-old
con of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Steph-
enson, was the injured youth. Ac-
cording to Paulsen, Edwin was
driving his car down the towns
main street At = slow pace. when
the boy darted from in front of a
parked car into the path OF the APP
preaching vehicle.
Edwin swerved his machine, but
the rear bumper caught the youth
and knocked him to the pavement.
The boy, Paulsen said. IL confined
81 his home with q broken right
leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
I'D st. Club to
Ask improvements

Letters have been sent to the
mayors of Orting, Sumner and
Puyallup asking for their coopera-
ton in opening and paving East
sgd ST. from South Tacoma to the
Puyallup road as arm-to-market
road. it was announced Thursday
night at the meeting of the 72d
Street Improvement club.
N. Wright reported that WPA
projects in the district will be
completed. c. II. Nelson and j. s.
knutson were named to petition
for mail delivery on A st. Gath
to SD st II was also decided to
ask for a traffic signal at Pacific
and 72d st. Representatives of
the club will attend the meeting of
the Fern Hill club April "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Funeral
Saturday at 4::3O

Saturday at 400 p. m. has been
set for the funeral of Ralph r.
Sprinkle, 81, well known Tacoman
who died Thursday. The funeral,
to be held at Buckley-King NOR
tuary, will be conducted by Rev
J. r. Mccullough, with burial in
Tacoma cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Cliff
ford Elder. Joe Miller, Harold
Porter. Harold Williams. Frank
Skinner and Edwin Griffin. The
following will serve as honorary
pallbearers: Arthur Wickens.
Oscar Gilmore. Fred c. Cole,
Everett F. Bare. Arthur Drips,
Omar Berry. Arthur Bassett, Louis
w Field, D. M. Ferguson, J. C.
Haley, J. X. Gordon, DR.. Burton
f. Lemley, Henry Shaw, Samuel
Stocking. Jesse o. Thomas, Samuel
Wilson and Clarke Powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

the inmates. had called out
Adolph's name from a list fur
nished by infirmary officials. Will
lam believed there had been a mis-
take and went to receive the gift.
Investigation revealed that Adolph
was in the infirmsry hospital.
The brothers story appeared in
the newspapers and the next day
Mrs. Anna Leobel, 81. hurried into
the infirmsry office.
I'm their sister-the Johannes
brothers. she cried. Il haven't
seen them in 81 years"
There was another reunion.
The brothers and sister talked
over the days since the deaths Of
their parents and how they drifted
away from each other. Reminisc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
FRANK II. ANDREWS

Frank II. Andrews, rs. resi-
dent of Tacoma since 1854. died
Thursday afternoon at his home.
924 So. Ainsworth ave. He began
working for the Puget Sound
Electric Railway Co In 1902, and
was a motorman on the Tacoma
Seattle interurban line until it
ceased operations in 1929. He
was native OF Michigan and
member of the First Christian
church and Moose lodge. Surviving
are his wife, Emma; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grace l.. Karl, Mrs.
Marian f. Lisle and Miss Frances
c. Andrews. all OF Tacoma; a
brother. Guy. of San Diego and
three grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 1890 a. m.
at the Mellinger chapel,
Rev. Carl johnson officiating
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
MRS. GROVER HENSLEY
Mrs. Elizabeth Hensley, As, of
Auburn. died in a Tacoma hos
pital Thursday. She was a native
Of Sherwood. Ore. and WAS
of the Adventist church.
are her husband. Grover;
a son, Gordon, and a daughter.
Zelda. all of Auburn; six brothers
Fred Smith of Portland, James
Smith of Salem, Ore, Charles
Af,tn ~f
Newberg. Ore. William Smith of
Rose Lodge, Ore. and Walter
Smith of Fresno. Calf. and three
sisters, Mrs Ida Swope of Sher-
wood. Ore. Mrs. Della Weston of
Fresno. and Mrs. Josie Cassidy of
Tacoma. Funeral services will be
held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the
Lynn chapel, with burial in Noun
tain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

CHICAGO-A week ago William
Johannes, SO. was lonely man.
a patient in the Oak Forest infirm-
airy where he had lived for IS
years. Then, accidentally. he
learned that his brother Adolph.
so, whom he had not seen in 35
years. had been in the same insti-
tuition for five years.
A visitor, passing out gifts to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Youth to Trial on
Burglary CHARGES

John (Jack) Kitto, 19-year-old
Tacoma youth. went TO trial Fri
day before a jury in Superior
Judge Fred G. Remains court
room. accused of second degree
burglary.
The youth. who said he resided
at 800 So. 9th st. was arrested by
Puyallup police March 10 after he
assertedly had broken into the
Ford garage in the valley city.
When officers arrived they said
Kitto had backed a car into the
place and was filling the tank with
gasoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
FUNERAL. SERVICES

V"'he" Auoipu SttCheT Sd III
day, 3 p. M. at Buckley-king s.
Rev. Erie Howell officiating: burial
in lakewood cemetery.
Harry s. Fowler - Saturday.
1870 p. m, at the Piper chapel.
Rev. r. H. McGinnis officiating;
burial in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Delvina Tessier-Saturday
Q a. m, at Sacred Heart church.
the cortege leaving Gaffneys at
s:35; burial in Calvary cemetery.
The rosary will be recited at p.
m. Friday at Sacred Heart church.
Ole ii. Overli-S Saturday, p. m,
at the Eatonyille Community Me-
thodist church: burial in Eaton
vine cemetery under direction of
Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Lonely 20 Years In Hospital
He's NolU Reunited u)Hh Family

ing. Mrs. Jeobel recalled a 'hiru
brother. Ferdinand.
Il wish he were with US, she
said but he must be dead. lie o
be near 20 now. He used to WORK
for cooperage factory.
Frank Vanscek, head Of the ln-
Urinary. offered to telephone all
Chicago cooperage firms. He found
Ferdinand.
Ferdinand was skeptical. He
didn't believe his brothers and sis
ter still were alive. He went out
to the infirmsry last night and
found them waiting at a reunion
dinner.
I'm pretty happy William
said
I'm happy, TOO" Adolph said.
Its the first time I've been out
of bed in five years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
SMELL FUNERAL
SET SATURDAY

Funeral services for Marshall
X. Smell. 7s-year-old pioneer Ia
coma attorney. will be held at 2;15
p. m Saturday at the Mellinger
chapel Rev. Holland F. Burr will
conduct the service, and burial will
be in Tacoma cemetery.
The active pallbearers will be
j. S. Eccles, f. f. Davenport,
Stuart Davenport, f. F. Freeman.
Gershom c. Rowland and A. O.
Burmeister
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
WILLIAM MARIHUGH

William Marihugh, IS, Of s11
Ea. Harrison st. died Friday in a
local hospital. He was a native
of Kansas. Surviving are a daueh-
ter Mrs. Chester Reinecke, and
five sons. Elmer, Verne, Harold,
Russell and Claude, all of Tacoma.
Funeral announcement by Buck
ley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Many Attractions Offered
Visitors to Sbanaavay Park

Grand opening of Spanaway
park for the 1899 season was an
nounced Friday by Manager G. C.
Bresemann for Saturday evening
when q Golden Jubilee dance viii
be held at the pavilion overlook
ing the lake. The park. with all
its facilities, will be open every
Saturday and Sunday for the
summer season.
For Saturday nights dance,
music will be furnished by Rudy
BETH and his Swing Cadets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Sons of Pioneers
To Meet Fridau

Organization Of Sons of
Pioneers group in Pierce county
will he effected at 4 meeting at
7:30 p. m. Friday In the town hall
at Steilacoom. Eligibles will be
those whose ancestors arrived in
this district before 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
MRS. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Eta G. Bannerman, 70, Of
Port Orchard, died in Tacoma
hospital Thursday. Her husband.
George, survives. Funeral services
wer held Friday morning at WISH
tation church. with burial in CAL
vary cemetery under the direction
of Gaffney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
AUDLEY BRENNAN
MISS ANNA ERICKSON

Miss Anna Erickson, IS. died
Friday night AT her home. 609 So
NJ 81. A native of Minnesota. she
came TO Tacoma last month from
CASTOR. Ore. She was a member
of the Lutheran church. A sister
Mrs. Nellie *. Hauge, survives in
Tacoma. Funeral announcement
nv RirllsyEipC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
MEET AT COURTHOUSE

Precinct committeeman Of the
goth district will meet at the
courthouse at 1880 p. m. Friday.
There will be speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

hospital Thursday. He had lived
at Olympia 81 years. Surviving
is nephew, Aloise Niedereiter
of Olympia. Funeral announce
ment by Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

Boots William johnson. IS. of
Route 2, Box l59 (Fife). died in a
Tacoma hospital Thursday night.
He was born at Fife Surviving are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Tacoma Obituaries

his wife, Frances; son, Jerry
james; daughter. Sharon Louise,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
car Johnson, all of Fife; three
brothers, Roy of Fife. Richard of
Tacoma and Alec of Everett, and
five sisters, Mrs. Verde Sager of
Everett and the Misses Mildred,
Dorothy, Ruth and Joyce Johnson
of Fife. Funeral services will be
held at s:15 a. m. Saturday at
Holy Rosary church, the cortege
leaving Cassidy 4 Aliens at s
o'clock; burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
JOHN GLOMBINSKI
John Glombinski 81, of 1898 So
Puget Sound ave, died in local
hospital Thursday. He was re-
tired carpenter, and is survived by
his wife, Helen; three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Isbell and Mrs. Helen
Jones of Long Beach. Calf, and
Mrs. Rose Wanner of Tacoma; a
son, Edward. OF Tacoma; two sis
ters and brother in Germany,
and three grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held at Sis a. m.
Saturday at Visitation church,
with burial in Calvary cemetery
under the direction of Piper.
SAM X. PETROPoULAs
Sam Konstantine Petropoulas,
As. of Gill; Broadway, died Thurs
day in local hospital He was a
native of Greece and had lived in
Tacoma 20 years. He is survived
by three sisters and two brothers
in Greece. and by a sister-in-law,
two nieces and two nephews in
Tacoma. Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at st.
Nicholas Orthodox church, the
cortege leaving Cassidy and
Aliens at 2:15; burial in Tacoma
cemetery.
MRS. ELLA NJ. SPINNING
Mrs. Ella NJ. Spinning, II. of
9l9 So. 18th st, died in a local
hospital Friday. She had been
resident of Tacoma As years. and
was a member of the Pentecostal
church and Eastern Star. She
leaves a son. Herber Matthews of
Florida. and cousin, Mrs. Charles
Vetterling of Seattle. Funeral an
nouncement by Storhe.
AuDLEY Brennan
Audley Brennan, a.. Of 1115 So.
45th st, died Friday in local hos
pital. He is survived by his wife,
Beth; daughter. Joan. son.
Charles. and his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brennan. all of Ia
coma, Funeral announcement by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21

a superior court jury dlCSl uCIlDCA-
ating for IA hours returned judg-
ment last night as follows: $4,000
against Carl Pustau, a lobbyist;
$4,000 against Pierson M. Hall, a
former U. S. attorney; $4,000
against Welburn Mayock, an at
torney.
The jury disagreed regarding
Joseph E. P. Dunn, a fourth de-
fendant, and the case against
Dunn was declared a mistrial. Dunn
is a former chief of the Los An
geles office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Neblett charged that his law
business was ruined as q backwaSh
of the defendants activities in help
ing to defeat his law partner, who
failed of rejection to the senate
last fall. He complained that false
statements were made about him
in a 118 page affidavit, given by
PuStau the lobbyist, and publicized
by the other defendants.
He complained that the affidavit,
which was introduced during the
trial, had accused him of obtain
ing money on a claim that he could
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Legislature Works
On Without Wages
In Overtime Meet
Continued from Page -

continued from rage ID
show up remain in the chamber
and a motion was adopted to pro-
hibit anyone leaving. even for lunch.
Meals will be brought in, to be paid
for from the asSembly'S contingent
fund.
Weekend highlghts included as
sembly passage of a bill to limit
liquor licenses on the basis of pop
ulation, final passage by the lower
house OF the Yorty little Wagner
act" and joint house action to
wrangle over unemployment relief
polices.
An unprecented situation found
the budget still far from final pas
sage and the 100 legislative days
with pay used Up. Many members
sent their families back home and
prepared to cut expenses by bunch
ing up in apartments and hotels.
There was every prospect of this
session being the longest on record
because the budget faces delay in
the senate, more argument in the
assembly over concurrence, and a
likely free conference between both
houses.
Mid-June or later was common
prediction for adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Regional Scout
Leader Attends
Valley Meeting

Roland E Dye, regional scout eX-
ecutive, learned that Imperial scout
council has increased its enrolment
to 1862 active members and 46 ac-
tive troops during the past year at
meeting of the council executive
board Thursday night.
Dye, in the valley to inspect val
ley progress. as also told that I'm
perial Valley scouts earned more
advancement badges than ever be-
fore at district courts of honor.
Three courts of honor were held in
every valley district.
George Cutshaw, Brawley board
member, reported that a new week
end camp was being constructed
near Brawley and also reported that
plans for the summer camp at San
Felipe were virtually complete.
Those who attended the execu-
tive board meeting were:
George Ra1le. Guy Weakley. w.
H. Rhodes, Jim Brock, Norman Du-
pont, o. G.. Horne, George CutShaw,
]. C. Ramsaur, Bill Raine, Frank
Johnson, Bill Amstead, J. F. Mar
tin, E. H. McMath, Hugh Wilcox,
Bob Grove and Dye.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Alvin Dodd Named
Packer President

BRAWLEY, May 20.-Alvin Dodd
of Brawley was unanimously elect
ed president of the Fruit and Veg
etable Packers association at an
election held at the association hall
here Friday night.
BY an unanimous vote Paul Hol-
lie of El Centre was elected vice.
president. Percy Rogers of Braw-
ley was elected secretary for a sec
ond term.
The board of directors selected
by the more than 100 members pre-
sent were George Davidson, Bailey
Davenport, and Art Brackney, all
of Brawley; w. N Kimbren of Cal
exico; L. A. Joiner, Brawley, of the
floor help division and r. B. More
head, Brawley, representing the
mailing division of the association.
Candidates we're nominated a
week ago. Voting was by ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21

ard Daladier and Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet in Paris and to
continue on to Geneva for the
league meeting which starts Mon
day.
Despite an apparent deadlock in
British Russian negotiations,
spokesmen for both sides admitted
now that they expected an agree
ment in the end.
Chamberlain. resisting RuSSia's
demand for a full British French
Russian military alliance, h S
pleaded the objection of Poland
and Rumania to such a plan. But
in diplomatic quarters here it was
reported that Rumania is now in
favor OF it and that Poland has
modified its opposition - to what
extent remained to be aScertained
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Dies Says Inquiry
Reveals Story of
Revolution Plot
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from Page y
blocks Of government bonds on the
market to depreSs it and create
financial chaos. This, he was said
to have reported. was to have been
followed by seizing control of vital
public utilities by means of strikes
The asserted anti-Semitic move
ment under investigation is des-
cribed by committee Spokesmen as
having been intended by its spon-
sors to protect the nation against
alleged "M-oay."
Seized correspondence included a
charge that the Roosevelt admins
tration was responsible for subver-
sive activities in the United States
and was bringing the nation steadily
closer TO war.
The source of the alleged mfor-
nation that SubverSive elements
had an "M-day" was not given IN
the confidential reports.
At l:30 p. m. Monday Will begin
the public telling of plot and coun-
ter plot. Four persons have been
subpenaed. Two are to be question:
cd about the circulation of the
WARNINGS against 'M-day ano
abount the persons and organiza-
tions said to compose the alleged
anti-Semitic movement. They are
Mai. Gen. George Van Horn Nose
lev. retired. former commander o.
the Fourth Corps area, and George
Deatherage, chief of the knights
Of the White Camellias. who tele-
Chairman Martin Dies. D.,
Tex. of the investigating commit
tee Yesterday that a committee nae
been appointed to plant a pansie
dedicated to you and all the boys.
The others under subpoena are
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton OF
the Republican national committee
and Felix McWhirter, Indianapolis
president of the Peoples State
Bank. They were said by the COM
nittee to have had correspondence
With Captain Campbell.
Hamilton said he would be happy
10 testify. Some of these letters
we're mace puDlc. ulCIudllS OIIS
rom Campbell to Hamilton thank
ng him for list OF the Republican
national committee. He said he
vas sending committee members
,opy of a speech by Mosely SHOW
ng that the present administration
vas responsible for subversive
activities in this country
Hamilton said the committee list,
!lways available TO the public, had
,een sent to Campbell as a mat
er of routine.
The "M-day' allegation was dis
eminated by Campbell on March /,
committee investigators said, and
that a group of persons III
IN old, exclusive New York club
damned to seize control of the gov
,rnment. The date of "M-day"
mobilization day. was given in the
.eport, but the investigators refused
% reveal it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21

Continued from Page -
ley, he said, will be added to the
mass of facts he plans to present
to the public of the United States
in a proposed lecture tour.
The people should know what
is going on in the high places OF
the government the fiery eX-army
man declared II am going to tell
them"
The general spent Friday night
in El Centro and left at 10 am.
Saturday for San Diego where he
planned to visit friends of army
days until his departure for the
east aboard Saturday night train.
A statement issued by Gen. Nose
ley in El Centro follows:
My attention has just been call
ed to press reports to the effect
that I am a Fascist, engaged in
un-American activities. That state
ment is fully in keeping with the
findings of the Massachusetts, in
vestigating committee on un-Am-
erican activities, wherein it was
stated The constant misuse of the
term 'F'asciSm as synonymous with
anti-CommuniSm is significant OF
Communistic Misrepresentation and
deceit All 1 am doing is to con-
tinue to follow those patriotic,
Christian, American principles that
have governed me for a lifetime in
serving the Republic of the United
States, particularly during this per-
iod of emergency. in assisting as
far as I am able in my subordinate
position, in saving America from
herself.
Midst of Battle
do the American people not re-
alize that we are in the midst of
the greatest battle of our history
first, the battle to keep America
out of war, and second, to save our
selves from those enemies prosper
ing today within our gates, and as
the Dies committee found, in key
positions in federal agencies and
projects?
How strange it is today that a
patriot can discuss openly and
frankly the problems involving the
Irish, the Italians, the Germans
and all, but let him mention any
international isms' or Zionism and
their increasing control in America,
then he is attacked on all sides and
even his life may be threatened.
Repeatedly, l have declined to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Trying
To Save America
Declares General

join any organization. directly or
indirectly. My work has been done
frankly and in the open. If it is
un-American to point out to our
citizens today the tragic difficult
ties of the present situation, in an
effort to continue in existence the
republic that millions OF us still
love, then I am guilty. In the mean
time, however, shall continue to
obey that oath that I took upon
entering the service, and which I
have taken upon every promotion.
If I may be permitted to give a
message to the American people it
is for them to unite, patriotically
and lawfully and save our republic
now before it is too late"