davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-12
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM
THE LIVER.
Are You Just at Odds With YOURSELF

Are You Just at Odds With YOURSELF
Do You Regulate Livina7
Are you sometimes at odd with your
self and with the world? Do you won
der what ails you? True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping well
Yet something 10 the matter! Con-
stipation, Headache, Nervousness Ind
Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish Liv-
er. The tried remedy Is DR.. Kings
Pills. Only Csc. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup-
tons. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-12

employed situation in this city, as the
applicants represented.
Only married men were employed on
the city works, and these are the
ones who will be looked after, or at
least those who have dependents, look
ing to them for support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-12
100000 FEET
!. OF CROSS TIES
STEAMER WILL LOAD OUT CAR
GO CONSIGNMENT FOR THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WAv-
ERLET ARRIVED FOR CARGO
MONDAY.

Arriving from Las Palmas yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-12
TEN MEN ADDED
TO STREET FORCE
APPROPRIATION WAS SET ASIDE
BY COMMISSIONERS YEsTER-
DAY FOR EMPLOYMENT OF ADJ
OPTIONAL NUMBER OF MEN.
Provision FOR the employment of ten

Provision for the employment of ten
additional men on the street force
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

foundation, to furnish level bases
for the scows to rest upon when
lying at the dock at low tide"
The scows come over against the
dock at high tide with this gr.diron
ARRANGEMENT and when the tide re-
cedes the scows find themselves
resting on the piles. far above the
water.
Lieut.. Mears circumvented a
popular habit contractors, ship own.
ers and others have Of holding up
the United States when the gov
eminent is spending money. Real
izing that demurrage charges on
any freighter held up a. Ship Creek
longer than the accustomed time
would run up TO $3.50 to $500 a day.
and knowing also that one private
company had provided a big barge.
a floating dock. with the idea in
mind OF charging s. ton for every
bit OF freight that passed over its
decks, he purchased in Seattle a
l.000-ton barge and loaded four
smaller scows on is decks and had
the feet sent TO Ship Creek at ship
per's risk.
I'VE have contracted with about
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

triangular piece OF LAID IN lot
l.. {. $40 lying l.. OF Forman
avenue and w. and S. of T.. NJ.
X IL.
u0 on the east side OF Formsn
avenue. In front of or adjoin-
Ing such lot or part OF lot mum.
bered |, between Barron street
pIsee r i% l6 street 4 ! siS fyinE
+. OF land owned by Thos for-
man a Co. ". of p; NJ. r, II;
and y. OF lO0-ft. strip OF land
oo S%nt The by vest n; G .,d r. Of ~ rorman
avenue in front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered II. -, between Bar
ron street and wabash y H.
w. part OF lot No, OF the sub
OF the Est. Of Joseph Barron
deceased on y. {. $40 N. Of
the River Rouge.
nue. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered s. 8, 10. IL. ls, between
Barron street street ar. and R M@bash s,, b.
of the w. part Of lot No Of
the sub. OF the Est. of Joseph
Barron ldeceased) on r. &.
$40 \ OF the River Rouge
yuch lots o" part. or lots num-
bercG 10. IT, ~. ~. II. IL, be-
tween Barron street and wa
sub OF the W. part OF lot No:
81 the sub. OF the Est. OF
JOSEPH Barron deceased on
=. c. $40 y. OF the River
us) on the east side of Gates ave-
rue in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered s2: SO; 81, SO. 3e. 81 ss,
bon street and Wabash r, Il.
Michigan Carbon Works sub.
of part OF p. G. $40.
G7) on the west side OF Gates ave-
s sue i lot 'r or part Hr OF Of lot H num-:
numbered is. rs. AZ. is. 40. so,
81, IS, 81, between Carbon
street and Wabash r. r. Mich.
igan Carbon Works sub OF
us) on the south side of Graham
avenue In front or or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bered 1, between Dupont ave-
nue. and Carbon street. Foil
haum's sub. OF a tract lying :
Of lot No. of the sub of Est:
Of jos Barron (deceased) and
y. 81 w. 81. l.. and +. II. II. T.
90 on the north side OF Herkimer
avenue in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bcred 8, between dupont ave
nue. and Dey avenue. FOIL
baum's sub. OF n tract lying ,.
Of lot No. 8 of tho sub. or Est.
OF Jos. Barron (deceased) and
y. OF W. st. l.. and Z. r. r. L.
e. No. $40.
GOD ON the north side Of Herkimer
avenue in front of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bercd :. between Dupont ave-
nuc and Carbon street. Foil
baum's sub. OF "A tract lying ,.
OF lot No. of the sub. OF Est:
Of JOS Barron (deceasedl and
y OF w. St l.. and +. Il. X.
T. G. No, sac.
AS arc owned by you. on or be-
fore the 21st day of July, 1915. or
in default thereof. the same Will be
constructed. reconstructed or put 70
proper line and grade by the De-
partment Of Public Works, and the
expense thereof, together with IN"
cosC OF this publication, viii be as
sessed against said lots;
GEO H. FTNKELI.
Commissioner of Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
DEPT. OF PueLlc WORKS
Detroit. june rs. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING ICE

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the office of the Department of Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until Satur-
day. July 3, 1915. at 10 o'clock a, m.
eastern standard time, Mt which time
and place they will be opened. for
may be required by the Department
Of Public Works for the City Hall.
Building In and during the. year end
ing June so. 1915, In accordance with
specifications on nle In the office of
the Department OF Public Works.
Bidders are required 10 file a certi-
Ned bank check in the sum OF 800
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con-
ditioned that should they be found
TO be the lowest bidders they will
within Ave days after being awarded
the contract furnish an approved sur
ETY. bond in the full estimated amount
OF contract
Checks and proposals to be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals IL expressly reserved.
cate.
1851 GEORGE II rENKELL.
A-1Sos Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

400 station men and are now en-
ploying 100 men on terminal work
and the construction OF wagon
roads" he says in his report. II
expect TO rapidly increase this force
to | 500 to 1000 men as fas, as ma
terial and supplies to accommodate
that number can be shipped here.
We are having no difiiculty at all In
obtaining all the men required. In
fact, they have been coming In
faster than we could place them.
II noted the wishes Of the presi-
dent rs expressed in the executive
order, regarding the care OF the
sick and the injured employees.
Realizing tie necessity OF providing
adequate facilities purchased a
log building and put carpenters at
work changing Il into a field hos.
pitaI. The necessary equipment has
been ordered. The hospital cost
$3.50 ard ! think will answer our
requirements. THIS Is a pretty
healthy country and we have had
practically no sickness, but there
are bound 20 be some injuries from
time to time on work of this char.
acter."
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

WASHINGTON. u. c., July o.
Lieut.. Mears, q member OF the
Alaskan engineering commission
and active chief OF construction on
the new s3l.0Oo.000 government
railroad to tap the coal fields OF
Alaska, has submitted his first re.
port 10 the secretary of the In
terror.
The preliminary base OF opera
tions 10 at Ship Creek. The line
when completed In It's entirety will
stretch from Seward to Fairbanks.
q distance OF All miles. including
the II miles OF the old Alaska
Northern railway. which extends
from Seward through the kenai
peninsula to Turnagain Arm
Lieut.. Mears arrived at Ship
Greek on April 26. In his report
he says:
I'VE now have a dock practically
completed at the right bank OF Ship
Creek. near the mouth. This dock
- equipped with derrick which
takes the load out OF the scows In
nets and places II on the dock or
on the fiat cars. ! constructed
what Is called a 'gridiron' with pile
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

streets In the City of Detroit. Mich,
In accordance with specifications on
ME in the office Of the architects.
John Scott a Co. a326-30 Dime Saw
ings Bank building. Detroit. 49,,
"Proposalr for Hospital Equipment.
and address same to Harry VI. Preny-
iauer. Secretary. Municipal Court
building. Detroit
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all proposals.
JOHN 8. HALL.
HARRY II. PRENZLAuER.
A-l5O2 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer
Rooms 204-5 City Hall
A-1509
Ordinance No. 253-A.

Ordlrarce NO. Z53-A.
AN ORDINANCE TO amend an ordi-
nance entitled IAN ordinance 70
amend section In Of Chapter Io7
City Of Detroit for the year 1919
as amended" approved June 4.
1915.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
section /. That an ordinance
Section In OF Chapter 1sf~of~the-
Compiled Ordinances for the City
S ar DstrG t be- s sns y the same same
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section In. The fire limits OF
City Of Detroit shall include All
that section of the city bounded
on the east by the center line or
Minnie street. extended: on the
west by the center line OF Craw-
ford street; on the. north by a
n street ra ana 10 fe aa dfatan a north Tf
of the north line thereof; and on
the south by a line running
parallel with Fort street and 130
line thereof, excepting lots 20. 2s
and a. OF Clark Park sub. OF part
Private Claim $50, lying between
Fort street and the Wabash r.
X, ana situate on the soutn size
of Fort street west. corner OF
lots / and 2. stenton's sub. OF
south part of o. L. Al OF Crawford
subdivision on r. Cs. 26S and 270
situated on the north side OF Fort
street. between Crawford and Ar
tillery avenues.
Sec. This ordinance shall
take immediate effect
Approved, June 29th. 1918.
OSCAR B. MARX,
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
A1C11.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

Is hereby authorized 60 issue -
necessary to any such corpGPG-
tion or society. a aforesaid, -
OF efsr n. sss .ns.a = $3.50
IN such practices shall bs lett il
blank to ne hiled In by the offs-
GERS OF any such corporatien o.
Sec. =. whenever any psrser.
society or Organisation, their
gagged in TIE soiic'tnx Of ans es ss1
or subscriptions Of any Kind Tor
a charitable purpose. either upon
the streets or from house 20
house. u shall be their duty 70
have with them the permit sn-
thoriIinG them 70 DO the sasne
police officer or citizen sxkiSN
Sec. !. Before . second psrm,t
II granted TO any person. society
or corporation TO engage in the
practice q: set forth IN eectio4
With the city et Clerk rn. : y ~rist ten
forth fully and completely the
full amount OF moneys received
under authority OF the FORMER
permit and the expenditures Of
eucn moneys. SuCn report onaIt
be in detail and must be approved
Of by the City Controller In sub
stance and In form before an.
other permit shall be issuod to
the same persons for = like pur-
Sec. .. Any person, corporation
or representatives violating the
provisions OF this ordinance or
upon conviction thereof be pun
ished by q hne not 10 exceed the
sum Of one hundred dollars and
costs and In the imposition Of
any such nne the court may make
further sentence that the
offender he committed TO the De-
troit House Of Correction until
the payment thereof: Provided.
however. that the term OF such
imprisonment shall not exceed the
term OF. six mopths. II - hereby
expressly provided that the Mayor
In his discretion may revoke the
permit Of any such person. 500
ciety or corporation ~ In his
opinion fails to comply with the
provisions OF this ordinance.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall
take immediate affect.
Approved June -. 1918.
OSCAR b. MAKx.
lt.e,.; RICHARD LINDSAY. go.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
Ordinance No. 255.A
An ORDINANCE to reguIate Z

AN ORDINANCE to regulate the sell.
lng Of any DewsDaDers article o.
thing OF the soliciting Of subscrip-
tio.s therefor. the proceeds o.
called charitable purpose. and Z,
prevent the practice OF fraud 4,
connection Herewith.
1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED by
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section 1. No person. corpora
ton or society OF any kind.
nature or description. either
charitable. fraternal or eleemo-
synary. their agents: representa-
tiws: or papsie. 'n na ts s any
solicit funds or secure subscrip-
tions for the payment thereof
the proceeds OF which are TO he
used for any so-called charitable
city Of Detroit. without FIRST hav-
ing secured from the Mayor a
written permit so to do.
Sec. 2. No person. society or
eo r,.,iys. their m ags%,s
falsely or by misrepresentation
of any kind sell any Newspaper.
article or thing or secure sub
scriptions therefor. claiming the
scription are to be used for any
ro-cailed charitable purpose
Sec. a. Before the Mayor shall
issue any permit for any OF the
purposes aforesaid. the person.
corporation or society. fraternal
or otherwise, shall nie with the
Mayor written application at
least ten DAYS before the Issuance
Of such permit. Such application
shall state the name or names OF
the persons desiring TO engage In
such practice. the articles In
tended to be sold or subscribed.
the purpose for which the same
TO be done and the date or dates
81 permission. Such application
must have the signatures Of at
least six reputable citizens Of this
city recommending the person.
society or corporation 10 whom
such permit Is to he given and
the purpose for which sales or
subscriptions are to he made.
Sec. 4. II shall be the duty Of
the Mayor To direct n member Of
the Metropolitan Police Force 10
make an investlgation Of tho
matter OF issuing such permit.
and such officer shall hIe with
the Mayor n written report 81 the
result Of his INVESTIGATIONS before
such permit shall he issued,
Sec &. Application blanks for
such neruits shall he prepared by
the City Clerk and furnished free
~ charge to the applicants.
There shall he no fec charged for
the issuance or granting OF such
Sec. q, whenever u Is deemed
advisable nv the Mavor u issue
hermit 20 any corporation or
society as aforesaid. the Mayor
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
PEDDLERS NEED
FIVE LICENSES

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. July AL
though peddlers need FIVE permits
to vend their wares in st. Cloud, II
was said today that there are quite
few OF them here. II Is necessary
for a peddler TO get state license,
for which the peddler must pay IS.
Then he must have licenses In
Stearns, Benton and Sherburn coun-
ties. each, because the city lies in
the corners OF the three counties.
Finally. he must run the chance of
being refused city license. and los.
ing his entire deposit.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

NoTICE-To whom II may concern:
Take notice. that on Friday. July. p,
lls Michigan, in the city OF. Detroit.
Mich. all articles or things from No.
1852, to No. 4itts. let in pawn 9Th
lie auction in accordance with chapter
12s. section 8, Of 1904 complied ordi-
nance of the City Of Detroit. Stein
berg's Loan Ofhe. by Julius Steinberg
Lester Cohn. auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

strengthens our individual and ma
tional character.-Alexander Hamil-
ten.
Both patriotism and religion nave
their deepest roots In the home To
make true home is to erect Pill
lar OF both Church and State.
The noblest motive Is the public
good" wrote Virgil. and the one
power adequate 70 sustain that mo-
tive Yas indicated ny the Apostle
Paul VIXEN he wrote THE love OF
Christ constraineth u.s. a Christ
inspired people need no other
dynamic.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
The secret OF satisfaction In life
IS self-cortrol.-Frank Crane.
The Lord gets His best soldiers
out OF the highlands of affiliction.-
Spurgeon.
Our present Joys are sweeter for
past pain;
To Love and Heaven by suffering
We gain.-George Granville.
Don't let us make imaginary evils.
when we know We have so many
real ones TO encounter Goldsmith.
Love beareth all things, believeth
all Things, hopeth all things. endur-
9th all things.-I Cor. 1877.
II matters not how strait tie gate,
How charged with punishment
the scroll.
| am the master o. my fate:
! am the captain OF my soul
WIN. Henley.
Under the magnetism OF friend
ship the modest man becomes bold,
the shy. confident. the lazy, active;
or the impetuous. prudent and peace
fu!.-Thackeray-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
In the Religious World
The Time for Patriotism.

between the two great nations OF
Great Britain and the United States.
For a hundred years there has been
no fort on the three thousand mile
boundary line between Canada and
the United States-a phenomenon
that srnament-laden Europe can
scarcely comprehend Surely VIC
may say without Boosting, that tbs
western world has been sitting at
the feet OF the Teacher OF peace.
BE Just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
thy country's.
Thy Gods and truths.
Shakespeare.
A worse case of confusion o.
labels than the misuse and misun-
Outstanding OF Social Service" can
scarcely be imagined. On the one
hand. n small but vocal number of
persons are exploiting the term so
ciRl Service" as meaning adhesion
to the latest fad for social amel.ora-
ton. Often these arden. radicals
confoILd an interest in the thing
which they call social Service
with the real doing OF soc.s, ser
vice for their fellow men. Thsse
are the ones mo have brought the
phrase into measure Of disrepute.
On the other hand, there are host
OF earnest Christians who look as.
kance at Social Service" as some
thing modern and almost pagan.
They do not see that scotia, service
Is merely more OF what the Church
OF Christ has been doing through
OF. all the ages, making over the
order OF human society. TO conform
more closely to the standards set
by Jesus. Helping the man who
has fallen among the thieves is So
cial service; visiting the sick ard
the prisoner and the fatherless is
social service. Offering cup CT
cold water is social service. Fol
loving the example OF Jesus among
men ID social service. Earning the
"Inasmuch" II social service. Aad
social service is also Christian
patriotism. Doing what Jesus would
do for our country and countrymen
may he called by many names; but
1t is the essence OF loyalty &c IA.
tional ideals.
National progress Is the cam Of
individual industry. energy, and up
righness as national decay Is of
individual idleness, selfishness, end
vice.-Samuel Smiles.
This Is an hour for heart-search-
ing--Wise- patriots are testing the
quality of our citizenship and ideals.
Are We equal to all possible testsY
To talk OF national defense and eff.
cheney only in terms OF ornaments
Is superficial: nations real de-
fense is In the character Of her peo-
pie Now. in the light OF possible
developments from the world war,
We ere forced TO ask ourselves
whether our nation has a mind
equal TO fair consideration OF vast
international problems. Are we
ready for the acceptance OF new
and more spiritual standards OF life?
Can we subordinate commercialism
and Inaterialism 10 the enthrone-
ment of brotherhood and human
welfare? II takes all the brain and
moral nbre and spiritual vision that
man can muster 10 enable him to
be q good citizen of this great era.
The love FOR Our native land
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

rsrse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Youns Peoples soeieties--chris-
tian Endeavor, etc.--for July 4.
National Ideals and How Home
Missions VIII Promote Them."
tsa. 62:1.7.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
BOOK C-WEST.

DOOh Wv I'D IL
Cd ON the south side of Barron
street in front of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bered o. |. 3. between Dearborn
avenue and Dey avenue. jos.
Barron Est. T. G. 80 lying
Of Barron avenue w. OF i. NJ.
T. r. and r.. OF Dey avenue ex-
cept lots IS and ~.
CD On the south side OF Barron
street In front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
Dey avenue and Gates avenue.
Riopellc and Burk's sub. of the
W. part Of lot No OF the sub.
OF the Est. OF Joseph Barron
(deceased) on r. c. $40 y. of
the River Rouge.
(O On the south side ~ Barron
street In front Of or adjoining
such lots or rarts OF lots mum
Ssc ana fo Sssween nv eaae' Rye Rye
pclie and Burk's sub, of the w.
part OF lot No. OF the sub. Of
the Est. of Joseph Bar Con (de-
ceasedl on p. C. $40 n. OF the
"a On the north side Of Carbon
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 3 between Gates ,i nvS-
i nu " Carbon Works sub. Of
part of u. c. $40.
(5) on the north eide OF Carbon
street In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot num-
and Gates avenue, MICHIGAN
Carbon Works sub. OF part OF
Y. G. at0.
(s) on the west side of Dey ave-
nue. I'm front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered 81. %, between Carbon
street and Wrbash L. r. Mich
igan Carbon Works sub. of part
OF T.. G. $40.
(D ON the west side OF Dupont
avenue In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered 10, II, ~. Ia. IA. he.
, tween Herk 4 Eo,i Sysnne an! and
OF o. l. No. a OF <ollbaum's
sub. of tract lying =. of lot
No. OF the sub OF the Est.
OF doe Barron, deceased. on-p.
c. No. $40.
(s) on the east side Of Forman
avenue in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered II. is. between Barron
street and Wabash r. II RIO
w. part OF lot No. J Of the sub
OF the Est OF Joseph Barron
tdeceased) on r. G. 3i0 y. Of
the River ROUGE.
co. on the east side OF Forman
avenue in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered So, 80. GO. 81. GO. 81. ca.
&C. 81. So. SO. 20. between Car
bon street and Wabash II. r.
Michigan Carbon Works sub.
OF part OF y. G. $40.
(lO) on the east side OF Forman
avenue In front of or adjoining
such lot or part 81 lot mum.
bered 2. between Barron street
and Fort street All that part
OF lot 9 In +. c. $40 lying ".
OF and adjoining Forman ave
tracks except triangular
piece adjoining r. NJ. II. II. OF
said lot 2.
~ on the east side of Porman
avenue In front Of or adjoin-
ing such lot or part OF lot
numbered g. between Barron
street and Fort street.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

These are grave days. The black
shadow OF war. which hovers over
the whole earth. has sobered The
thinking OF men and women every
where. IL has set young and old 10
thinking II national terms. This Is
the hour for the creation OF a cult
OF patriotism. Devotion to our coun-
try. fnd zeal for her highest vel.
fare. should be cultivated by all
possible means. In home and church
aud prayer meeting and public
school and daily newspaper love for
the aag and all that IL represents
should be systematically inculcated.
The nations story should be told
over and over. and the ideals which
are her life should be emphasized
The hour has struck for stressing
the ESSENTIALLY spiritual quality Of
Patriotism. AS a nation thinketh In
it's heart. so Is IL. righteousness
exalte;t nation. but sin Ia q re-
proach to any people, There Is a
direct and vital relation between re.
liglon and national Welfare; this
topic gives opportunity for setting
IL forth.
Hats Of.
Along the street there comes
A blare OF bugles. . rufne Of drums,
a fash Of color beneath the sky:
Eats OF
The iag is passing by!
Blue and crimson and white II
shines
Over the steel-tipped. ordered lines.
Hats of.
The coiors before US fly
But more than the dag is passing
by:
Sea fights and land fights. grim
and great.
Fought to make and save the
state;
Weary marches and sinking ships.
Cheers of victory on dying lips.
Days Of plenty and days OF peace,
March OF strong lands swift In.
crease:
Equal justice, right and law.
stately honor and reverend awe;
SiEn OF 4 nation great and strong
To ward her people from foreign
wrong
Pride and glory and honor. all
Live IN the colors to stand or fall.
Hats OF
Along the street there comes
A blare OF bugles, a ruffle of drums
And loyal hearts are beating high:
Hats on.
The flag 10 passing by.
Bennett.
One interesting by-product of the
great war In the propaganda Of
peace. All the old agencies for
peace have been stimulated into
new activities. while still others
have been created since the war be-
gan. Our nations essentially peace
loving end pcace-makins program
should be exalted. This 10 the year
hat marks the centennial OF peace