{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1458, "word_count": 254, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9868999719619751], "ccnet_perplexity": [1019.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Defenders Of Baltimore The defenders
of Baltimore in the war OF 1912, 10 the number
of 800, paid visit to the President few days
since. and were received with the utmost cordlall.
tv and enthusiasm Mr. B. G. Pressman address
ed the President most eloquently on behalf OF the
Defenders, to which the President responded, says
the Washington Union, in strain OF enthusiasm
which affected all who heard him. We quote
from that print:


"The President replied in an eloquent manner:
There was an enthusiasm about him, which at
fectrd all who heard him. Heagain paid the tri-
butte of honor to the Defenders Of Baltimore-told
them that he had not the slightest doubt, as they
had proved true to their country in the day which
tried mems souls they would again do their duty
whenever she called them to her aid-that the pa
triousm which they had once displayed would
ever remain fresh and active in their bosom He
did not know-he did not believe-that matters
would now proceed to extremities; but ne had
thought it his duty to make every preparation, to
meet every contingency and he did not doubt that
not hundreds, not thousands, but hundreds of
thousands would pour forth to the defence of the
country. when her constituted authorities should
invoke their aid, whether to defend their OWE fire.
sides. or to repair to the distant frontier. He
thanked them all for the personal good wishes
thew had expressed for him, and bade them all
welcome to Washington"