davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13
HuEcMNxsnN,xLLxn..

S'A@ fSnLChNS60Npkkk6 kk6L1, ,aaa s.,.,S
Al $3.50 thisymasning.4at ths hnpse al I.
the bride In Omaha. Neb.. Miss Low. :.
Elicit, until racently of thia city, and
Mr. James Hutchinson oof Chillicptbs,
No. were united In the holy. bonds ~ a
nhiLrimony. ei.f SsDw sa4. as..., 80,
The bridss looked ,charming, in. hex.
going away gown, made princess, OF
tan SILK In a pastel Shade, With hat,
gloves, and shoes, to, match. the CO..
tune. being relieved. with . touch of,
Alics blue. She carried. BRIDES roses,
Roses land sweet peas in the pale !.
shades. decoIated ! the pretty rooms
and, nisdn y fragrant atmosphere and
hitting backgrennd for! thsthgidal lersx.
Only. immediate friends and rs]a,,
ttses oftha family ixars nrssapt, kias.
Florence Salabar Of this. city .Mas the.
only out of-towa- -gusst.-
Immediately 81 after tho 81 Wedding
breakfast Mr., and Mrs CHutchinspn
boarded tina. train for Chillicothe.
wharethey will erect their household
gods and found new fsmilx togetbey.
Durango people -do-Hot- know Mr..
Hutchinson, -hpt, they have confidence
In Miss Elletts judgment. 70 they
eengratuiatso soher heartily. As foe sMr.
Hutchinson, Dasaaso, people, applaud
his tsstesand wish him - dong 1aal
happyhfe with the .lady he has ehessn.
40 Miss Nlett was In the osfles, of til
standard Light company Ter NbAAv
months and. with her sisters 1slssss
ihula and Virginia Elect who tassAt
In Durango schools. has many. lrissAs
In this community.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

Mrs. Jake Fritz went out on today's
Southern to Salt Lake. She wouldn't
let lake ID dong thii uuS.~ ~ =.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

attacks will be frequent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

Frank Allen came up from Farm,
ington last night. Z. Me- Allen ~ one Of
the best known hotel men of this SEQ;
'tion. and isi an .uptod date businsss man.
always on the alert to, improve the
hotel service. and quick to adopt What
ever may be for the comfort and ad.
vantage of kis patrons. o.
- IL
It has been suggested that woodmen
plan = big bg-ro,lihg event for one Of
the days during the fair. Again. thsa
several or all Of the orders unite ds
one day and let 4 be- advertised as
frsternAa day. the lodges appearing In
uniforms with drilling matches. Good
idsa. N0>4 husyss Iy,j..ss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-It became
known today that when this month is
past Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will receive
no more payments from her husband
This means that the $1,000 month
spending money, 1t is understood Har-
ry Thaw has been giving her In .addi
tion to an allowance of the same
amount which she has been receiving
from Thaw's mother is to be cut.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13
Slayer Of White '''s~
...-Adjudged Bankrupt 1

PiTTSBURG. Aug. 12.-Harry Ken
dan Thaw was today adiudged bank
rupt by Referee in Bankruptcy W. r.
Blair. No date has been fixed for the
first creditors meeting. -eJ " ioou
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

..s.. se MECHANICS LIEN FILED. 4
NEW yORy. Aug. i3s-A nsehsaiGs
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13
TO SAN JUAN . pIoNsEas,


20 Owing to change In fair dates thsso Va
'ome"ofS holding the annual ,raestins sri
has been changed accordingi ind the ).
DAYS selected are Wednesday and
Thursday. septembar. 2Qth aud octo.l
Der lst In a few days Invitations with, Z.
program will be mailed ,eyery member !,
of the organization In the mean.
time We trust every .pionaer VIII, plan
to attend this. meeting which viii be,
one ofitha, evanta OF the. year as -elaho,.~
rate arranganenis..a ara .undeS. way for. !.
shean' enteEtainmants1 !, sAAs ...s..,s
, -s1.ya olRespsetfully.-a ...sa...s
"4s aa~SsA- u. GAhiRss. Va. ~ sA..s
SA-- '.'--o T-a.C.sGRAnEN... 4-s..s.,ss
-'.'os's as.AfEos@N~ARAYMlaS0L ...si (
Sio-aaae5.sJoIIN W.sW4N1AgR.As .As 10
Ss.AoIf s'yeGdmmiftss In. Chssaa-a. (
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

~ Harry Thaw's bankruptcy petition is
said to be inspired by desire to put
an end to his wife's exhorbitant de.
mands and to mark the final sever
ance of ties. ~ ...' ot se
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13

Trinidad shut out Albuquerque in
previous IT was to17.a 7.aBrierly IL doing
previous 1t was'1 to1. SBrieray Is doing
great work behind the bat, and with
the stick. o'''s - '"H ioi sVi ..cIo I
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13
T.ke tifty.tgurth ANIMAL meeting Of
the International Typographical un-
ion is being held in Boston.

Lee Haseman, 19-year-old banl
messenger. admits stealing $1,000 an,
spending most Of it on chorus girls
automobile trips and expensive din
ners. I'LL D.,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13
Day s...- -...-... -... !. +. !.
Thursday Gtobe''rI' !

-5vel - Iala.a5.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-13
'',is.,,,s 49,. r. ..el.s.. y..l AZ. !.
COLORADO NEWS.

= 2. .--.-..7' 70 NisluN . a
n.oe 10 3o4a y.,st,s9 ,s.,s Va,
d. H Moffat is home from d trip 70
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
At CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY
FARRAGUT POST. NO. 10. CON
DUCTS MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Junior Vice Department Commander
Presides and Judge Seeds of
Iowa Delivers Grafton.

At Congressional cemetery. where the
remains of soldiers of four wars have
rested since they heard the Hast great
busle call the veterans of t'arragut Post.
No 10 G. a. r.. today visited the LOO
graves of soldiers AMI sailors who died
for the Union. and with shaking hands
and hearts full of the memories Of DAYS
long since past left flowers and wreaths
as a token OF remembrance.
Assisting the gray haired men of Farra-
gut Post were the Sons of Veterans of
Cushing Camp No. 80; the Farragut
Womens Relief Corps and the Daughters
of Veterans. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
No l. The exercises in memory of the
nations sailor dead sleeping in Congress
sona! cemetery were under the auspices
of the Farragut Women's Reief Corps.
The exercises We're oDcned by the calls
"Reveile'' and Assembly" sounded by a
busler al the United States Engineer
Band. From then Until Taps was
sounded and the national salute given the
program was one of patriotic interest.
Two musical numbers preceded the intro
ductory remarks Of Dr. H. a. Johnson. Ju-
nior vice department commander They
were Handel's largo from AerXes, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
THE COLORED VETERANS.
Services for Dead Heroes Held at
Harmony Cemetery.

There WAS a large assembly of colored
residents Of the District at Harmony
| cemetery this morning when the Charles
Sumner Post. No. .. c. 4. r., assisted
by COL Robert 6. Shaw Regiment, l..
Y. t., No. !. Col. John keyes command
ing. Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas.
ans. commanded 10y Charles S. Piper. con
Quoted memorial exercises.
The military commands assembled At
True Rcformers' Hall, Eth and L streets
northwest at . O'Clock The entire com
mand was under the direction of Maj. Ar
thur Brooks. LIST Separate Battalion. Ma
tonal Guard of the District of Columbia.
The exercises opened with he singing Of
The Star Spangled Banner" by "A large
chorus, under the direction of Prof. j. L.
Layton. Rev. John n. Wech offered tn.
Invocation. Following the singing Of
hymn by the chorus, Charles +. \. Lau-
gus read Iincolns Gettysburg address.
Morris y. Corbtt read an original poem.
The memorial address was delivered by
Rev. w. ID. Norman pastor Of the Fourth
Baptist Church Rev. John II. Welch de-
livered an address and pronounced the
benediction. after which taps were
sounded.
The committee of arrangements consist
ed of r. y. Goodman. chairman: T. J.
Stewart, adjutant and secretary: Col.
john keyes James II. j. Smallwood.
Arthur Brooks. l.. w. Hale, W. III. \.
Wormly and J. A. Ross.
The invitation and reception committee
was: Thomas w. West. William George
Hall and Benjamin Young.
The flora! committee consisted of Julia
West Hamilton. president Sumner w. r.
G. No. 3, assisted by the officers and
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
HOLY ROOD AND OAK HILL.
Soldiers Graves Decorated in Gene
teries of Georgetown.

The exercises AT Holy Rood cemetery
We're held under the direction of Tho
George L. Morris Post. No. 10 G.. \. r..
Asa II. kedney. commander. and ADMIRAL
George Dewey Camp. No. :. United Span
.Sh War Veterans. No. l. With the Indus
trial Home School Band. at $40 O'Clock.
The program opened with a selection by
the band Rudolph tllmer made tho in
troductory remarks. Joseph w. kirk!ey
read the Memorial orders and Rev. p. j.
O'Connell. S. j.. offered prayer. \ chorus
from the Industrial Home School sang a
hymn. after which Robert Lee HaNcock
read I.incolns Gettysburg address. Fol
| lowing the decoration of the graves
Father O'connell pronounced the beucdc
! ton. Taps was sounded by the bugler
of the Industrial Home School Band.
Al the close OF the exercises at Holy
No. -. 6. A. r.. Admiral George
Dewey Camp. No. 4. United Spanish
War Veterans and the Industrial Home
School, Band assembled i'm the chapel
Oak Hill cemetery at 1850 o'clock, where
the following program was rendered:
G. \. r. Introductory, Joseph w. Kirk
| ley: Memorial orders. Rudolph I'llmer:
! Invocation. Rev. {. w. skinner: chorus.
selected. Industrial Home School: Lin
coin : gettysburg address. Mr.. Robert Lee
Haycock, decoration of Grcves. comrades
and delegation of ladies' benediction. Rev.
&. w skinner; taps. buslcr, Industrial
Home School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30


!, $50 ,i
,I,,Is,,,,
- :: -"
=. .i41.
=. =. - = -
"
-. t'''i' III :. :.
-E3' 80, :, -. -
- i''ii .i''A' i'Siu'AA :. 'tt'"h~
NJ. ~ II iidi,"', = '@''t !, f.
- - = Hi'' -. - i-f''i,S =. 80
s,t'5i. - :. ". =, =. -, - i"'S ON
,l'ta' .tiA,lalE ~. - -N.f'N anu
--EdtA h0"t. MiS. -Nhi - N'iSS. III, l"ihi
-@Esoi T.. li"Sfi"Nt f.au!''S - ii'" +.
i.sGioH. AfN. f-"ilS u. f"St'f, r. si.i"h'
tsd'iH : Roosevelt AINll.aFN : War
ser .dF@- f-'id y: ferguson. ~. J
.AIaFH 4 h,ib'"CA AHNlHEti! ; War
Nett Z VI. 49,. i.Ett " FERGUSON. tiiht
ruler -. lt2'or ittnple. i-in."l society
OF Tn spanish " ar. MIS-. , ,. ttoNnlon.
zit"S'd'ul AdNHiarN I" NaGSWoF,h com
,nard. No. \. (: MIS-. t.hZanetn NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
LOYAL WOMEN ASSIST.
Take a Prominent Part in the Me.
mortal Day Exercises.

The Legion Of LOYAL Women Was q
prominent factor in the memorial work
of today. All arrangements for the memo
rial program were made by the executive
committee. Mrs. ii. y. Rose. chairman.
The president. Mrs. Della &. Pcriam.
represented the legion at the tomb OF
the unknown al Arlington. the organiza-
tons splendid floral tribute having been
prepared by the floral committee. OF
which Mrs. Olive &. Johnson is char
man. and Mrs Kate Riley. vice chairman.
Members Of the legion visited every cemc
terry in the District where rest the re-
mains of veterans of the war to deck
their graves with flowers.
The legion accepted an invitation 10
assist the floral committee Of the Indiana
State Association in decorating the
graves of the Indiana soldiers who lie
in Arlington. Mrs. William :. Odell read
the memorial prayer of the legion at the
grave OF Gen. Lawton and placed flowers
on the grave
The legion was also designated by the
Department OF the Potomac c. A. r.
TO decorate the grave at Arlington Of
the wife of the past commander-in-ch chief.
Gen. ). s. Burdette. Gen. Burdette is now
abroad. The legion invited twenty high
school boys and girls to assist in their
work at Arlington. Mr.. Howard Potts,
an honorary member. was appointed TO
direct the young people. who were: Miss
Josephine Gibson, Miss Marquette Poyn-
ton, Miss Lillian Wolf. Miss Estella
Wolf. Master James Mills and elev,n
members of Ben Hur Club of Hyattsville,
Mr. james Walters Mr. Cyrus Gunton
Mr. George Kennedy. Miss Jane Angel,
Mr. Bruce Webb. Miss Ruth Sinclair
Mr.. Harry Bassett Miss Fieda Noble
Miss Ruth Hildreth. Mr. Carl Pitt. Miss
Virginia Houghton. Miss Halma Chees.
man. Miss Francis Evart.
Mrs. Electa Smith was assigned by the
legion to place the usual floral piece on
Gen. Loean's tomb.
The veterans were the guests Of t,le
legion at their tent. where sandwich.
and coffee were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

long. u"ar, years w"rr ensagcd in :; ccs-
peraie s,'rli=al" with Il foreign tyrannj;.a'
nation in their resist s,ncn Ia opprps sion
and unjust laws and to obtain their ma.
tional Independence are enshrined in the
hearts of the American people and thei,
heroic deeds will never he forgotten. flo,
they by their Ealor ana suffering So
cured for rs the blessing Of free govern.
ment H.: creating free republic But To-
day We are assembled for the eypress
purpose OF offering our tribute of love
and gratitude to the men who in fha
years OF 1861 10 i>t:,, went forth in tho
flower of their young. manhood to pre-
serve the union OF states and TO Der-
pctuate on firm and lasting foundation
Il national government whose authority
should be supreme. and which no st.te
forming Il part thereof should ever there
after question or seek to DESTROY Inv
Withholding its support or by armed re-
SiStancc.
bitrament of war. with all its horrors
secession was destroyed and a nationa
government maintained. to live. we bona
as long as time shall last under ubnsa
protecting laws the citizens OF every
state OF our Union are secured a,il,a IN
their personal liberty AID natior:l riah.
The men OF 1851 to 1S61 who fo,rht
10 perpet nate our Union. whose bodies az
entombed i'll oar naiional and other cow
ferries who fill unknown and pn,,,mIs
DE-.
ness and by the roadside together nrit,
the remnant of that once mighty hns.
who by the providence of God stjll s,,.,
wives made rs what we ere toda,. ~
most powerful among the civilized nations
of the earth
.'Our hearts are today filled with No
trctic devotion to the country we love 90
well. whose noble mission among nations
is to teach and practice. peace upon o,r,t
and good VII toward mankind: and our
11a.j A.
the brave defenders of our country a,d
flag that We are inspired To raise 49,,
voices in Thanksgiving and praise Ia M
God Of nations Ter II : mercy and b,asr~
ing bestowed upon rs AS people.
Lei us all. therefore. e3ter fully in, 10
,he .,iri1 Of The heaut,fuI ana i,nn,. ilto
memorial services about to take place i,
this city of The dead. in which lie j.,
peaceful repose the bodies Of many M
those who 50 freely offered their services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
led BY LIVING COMRADES IN NATIONS CA

three parts ana spoke. respectively upon
God. language and nag
Til. name Of God thrills in every soul"
lie said. lit was this name and this
trust Ia Him. aud the righteous asprs-
lions which He instills in men. that en-
&nled yor and YOUR beloved brothers-yo,I.
soldiers and sailors-at time when this
tand WAS ~ the tnToes Of bitter civ Il
strife. eagerly watched ny tho nations OF
Europe. anNous To Swoop upon the pros
tat" for territorial spells. II MAS this.
! say. which enabled You tn preserve this
land intact. My friends, what would have
happcued. " hat would have been the cor
dhionS now had there been TWO flags IN
his land Of OURS instead of one: y flag
III the north ami flag in the south" We
Shudder 10 even cont emplate the thought
Soldiers OF he ciyil war. you Won your
light because the inspiration of our com
/ mon God WAS with you. II was The pres
ence of God. who stands stands for hu-
4 mainly. truth and justice which preSa led
You fought with God on Your side II
was our God who won. And more than
forty wears after this memora bic struggle
We ~" a united nation. and of All thos.,
men who batt1ed against YOU. | dare
say that deep down I'm their nnermost
selves there is not one who Is not thank
ful and happy that are still one couu-
! try. united as only the lies OF American
manhood can unite
The language of this land speaks only
! OF justice ANA freedom. oppression is for
/ eisn 10 us. and when such machines as
anarciilSm are brought To ms. We shun
them and east them from us. The few
a2itators Who preach and encourage bat
tie between what may term the
: classes and the masses strike a dis
cord IN the harmony oi the language or
this land. aud We "an hut only froNn
upon such inharmonious a2it ations"
In addition to the bodies officially rem
, resented. members Of the Spanish War
! Veterans and tho Army and Navy Union
were present in private capacity. Al
. the conclusion of the service DIR. Simon
held informal reception. and was con
gratulat cd upon his sermon by the guests
of the evening and members of his con-
, ore.aIiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

] saw in WASH G@ton III the early days II
GI were the DiS;r =; ~ t'nlu ,ia Noilin-
teers. who promptly responded 10 the
frs; call crossed tie Potomac into Eir-
rinia. causin. The .cwS /" 20 southwark
tha, the citizens 81 tHc National capital
vrr. Ioyal 10 the old flag we've armed
on Virginia soil and would hold the Capt.
tai city until the arrival Of HE troops
from the north.
THE citizenship nf the District Of Co
Inn, bia is a peculiar element. not 4 politi-
cal factor but in peace and in war ii has
been an important factor in the great
force that has made our country world
mower In the arts anu 81 .cnceS. in work
shop and office, rs !aborrrs and mecEan-
les in every :ield Of industry Wash nSto-
mans have filed their quota. and Il one
OF them should apply tor an office under
tho government he would be Informed
that the District quota was full there
also.
We'll do ! remember the splendid vol
nnteer commands which came To Wash
ineton to battle for the acknowledgements
with full ranks. thoroughly uniformed
armed and equipped. up To date in every
detail The regulars came also. one of the
first 10 arrive being the 12tn Infantry,
which canped in Franklin Square But
they did not remain there long
."rbry packed their iittl" knansacks up
,u,I maNhpi off with Tho
To start the night. aud start II right.
Tbrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
PAYS MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
RABBI ABRAM SIMON breaches
A SPECIAL SERMON.
Discusses lone God, One Language,
One Flag"-Patriotic Bodies
in Attendance.

4 memorial tribute Wa, paid to the
deceased soldiers and sailors of the
country by Rabbi Abram Simon in his
sermon at the regular week end :>erv :
ice in the Eighth Street Temple last
evening. Several hundred members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Womar's Relief corps We're pres
emf bv special invitation. DR.. Simon
chose as his text the motto of the
woman's Relief Corps. One God. One
Language one Flag and spoke of the
unity and nationalism for which the
WORDS stand.
The services were started by the sew
eral members Of the TWO organizations
marching To the pulpit of the syna-
gogue under the command OF John =.
Walker department commander OF the
G. A. F.. and Mrs. Emma l.. Newton.
local president of the W. Il. G. where
the ceremony of presenting the flag was
conducted in an impressive manner.
Each member of the w. Il. e. carried a
small standard. and at d given COM
mand the flags We're clustered and the
heads of the congregation bowed. The
regular form of the jewish religion was
observed throughout the service, and
several Judean anthems appropriate 10
the occasion sung.
The walls and the pulpit OF the syna-
coeue were artistically decorated for the
evening a number OF the national flags
being draped about the pillars. along the
sides of the balconies and the pulpit plat
form On either side OF the pulpit were
I.,.,, bouo,,ets Of ,ut flowers. The service
and responses were read by Rabbi Louis
Stern.
II had at first chosen as my text DR..
Simon explained those beautiful but
simple words: Let Us have peace. but
when I saw this touching ceremony with
the national flag tonight ! have decided
to change it and shall talk to you upon
the subject OF one God One Language.
one FLAG. You veterans. you. the rem
nant of those noble and magnlfieent ranks
of more than forty yeas ago. nave you
So n.rsad 20 realize what these words
signify: What they emhodyI rrn ! shall ,n,a sel
you i'm two simple words: iru!N Amen-
can They stand tor all You fought for:
for all The men of 16 fought for fer all
the men of 1872 fought for: IN fac'' they
stand for tho manhood OF TINS great ana
loved land of ou: :.
Divided Into Three Parts.
DIR simon then divided his text INTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
tconi jnred from First Page

with a. f., RauSch and Charl \. Sidr9n
o. H. Spanish War Veterans officers Of
10 Guard posted t5ieir scrtries about the
cametery and the procession was formed.
T.u, Iiuo comprised Jht, posts If tn" Grand
ARM ri he Republic, VITA Department
commander .Iehu :. Walker and lis star
~ tll~ head. the -aitrd Span:~.' " ar Vel
cr'v-. the ATn!N and NAVY | Mon Sous
- Veterans. thr N"mauS Relief Corps,
i. adod ~ Mrs E.nma J.. NswtG. de-
pdrtt.4cpt president. f.tnd lie. SAT-. ladies
.; TIA .; g. r. IT,. tIeG.an "t t.oIa
N"n H. Ladies' AuNiliaries - tn' zion
Veteran Legion and tie Union Veteran
I-.llnG. Ladies' AuNiliartcs o. IT." .nit"d
Spanish War Veterans. Mr.. Liz W.
calyr- president: Lmaal Society = tie
Sp1ui~h War. Mrs T.-.I NJ rt,@Es"n,
ruicT. Daughters OF Nst.. ans. Auxiliary
a. t'e Army and Nav In."u. " : III
G,rzo. president: lorH3"r so'di is ard
sailors ard c;tizcns.
At the Tomb OF the Unknown.
Headed hy j band playing appropriate
airs tfi" pr1as s@inn r!oyed t. inc tomb o.
t.~ lIIl.1uHn. where a hait was made and
especially impressive and solemn services
II. IT, III tomb w.,s 4 a.aiod WITH How
and tags hy special committee con-
posed - M Emma l.. Newton. depart
m.n, II. ~f,tcnt Womar~ Role Corps.
chairman. Mrs Anna NJ. Roberts. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
American Prowess Proven.

THE ciVi! WIZ was an exhibition 10 the
world of American fighting qualities as
a home product applied 7" domestic uses,
The Spanish war was placing the nome
product on foreign market The profits
realized justified III" venture. the war o!
1898 sent our country with ore great
bound from the reserve force to the fir
ing line of international commerce. 1t
caused our flag 10 be respected where il
had been treated with contempt.
"A few Years PRIOR II inr war with
Spsin I visited the Istt5lnuS Of Pana ma
While there learned that strangers W IRE
arrested on the slightest prettXf Ey the
Colombian guard. he police force az the
isthmus The party arrested WAS taken
before TIE Judge. who always inquired
of the prisoner whether he WAS Eng
liShmdH or an American. If the man re-
piled that lie was an Englishman the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Remarks by Dr.. Johnson.

Following him the junior vice de-
partmcnt commander. III charge Of the
services.
Like all other patriotic men and WON.
en- throughout Gur country. lie said. we
vino reSid" al the capital Of the nation
are assembled on this sacred daN. with
the sunlight Of heaven shining upon MS
and the approval and blessing of ,iod
for til" pt!ruoS. Of sfTcWipg beautiful flow
arS upon ne graves OF our departed sol
di"rs. sailors and marines and to COM
memCrate III song. poetry and aratory
their heroic deeds nn fields OF battle and
on ShinS al war. as defenders and pre-
servers uf the glorious heritage secured
for ne by I'll" sacrifice, 81 MANY precious
lives ana endurance, of the most extreme
hards!ipS ON the part az our anrcSt nrS
shat they. their children. and al future
generations born il this country might
dwell in land OF freedom secure in the
enjoy mon: 81 liberty. peace happiness
and prosperity.
The American PATRIOTS who for eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Respect for Uniform.

The uniform OF our sailors and soldiers
stands for law and order in time of peace
and Tor defense in time of war In time
Of war respect the uniform and those
who wear it. In times OF peace there are
cities wherein il is not respected and
where Tie wearers of il are Disseminated
against and humiliated. These cities
would be among the very first TO claim
protection in time of need
II plead FOR fam treatment from all
our people toward the boys who have en-
..sted 10 defend their country ON lane
and sea. whose reward rests MOI in their
wage. but in the honor and respect al
their countrymcn. and wherever tha,
fnaN be. al home or abroad. let them also
remember that they represent in person