davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson
rsr eRlpoLt Of LvsreA.

Lesson text NtIa ~
UoIden teNt lie siycth power d, the
faint md to ihyu that have uo migh,
"' Increased strength .lsg io.ss.
Make a llst " the seven cities men.
TONED In this lesson md locate them on
msr let seven pupils attack to the
m1p lag ur tanner. tp locate each
unc The visit I, iconNm occurred
probably IN the srfiug \ n a. UWnm.
ruNl rtW and liafnahas had a great
triumph and sever, testing NJ lrnnlum
wrought " great VI tory ~ faith aud
h',amr popular ut LNstfp. nnN io moe,
great irihulHton un thrh hUmrwntd
journey they confirmed ssiniS set up
rules ana gn,e 'rcDunts NJ their lpturs
~ The hon" hu y NJ Nntiuoh
iu lvuuium t,N i.1. THIS was
Roman Ell, N vrrr pntlpult, and I'm
puuprrr The modern rit, konR IL an
iWpUrintu Muhimwrdan and trade
center Tradition fa,s Paul was lnprs.
nurd lor being . magician and teaching
u woman named rhckla not 10 marr,
Tbis woman endured 'rtrnt h.Wfhlps
pni tfluls ior the faith. final, hccom
Ing nun vt Sclcntia and d,ing nt
dltinn We get most " our IDEAS of
laulE nrpeaunrH smsil, handy legged
lNirc v,ci shntU, eyebrows luns'ru-,
iull NJ grace Win sometimes the face
NJ man nnd ~ others nf nu anrcl
This is tradition rni,. hm IA prnhabl,
somewhat near the truth Paul fol.
lowed his usual titst witnessing In the
sAnaeoguc, witnessing ~ the entire
population Jew aud tlpniiip aud divtd.
Inc them effectively b, HE words about
Jesus
n IN I,sira ~, Csn 90 ropu.
lafl', t,V S.lN Their Introduction
hcr' would seem pfopl,lous heating the
cripple and At once gaining the esteem
~ the people Nlrfptiun and gratitude
appeal io the human heart t'ndef
meath The heathrn idea that ~, gods
yamr down in Is In the iiksrsas n'
wUu be- ih" gt'tt and glorious Truth
W ihri lr.tfNailuu ilnhr ilt rhu
ID We shoi'l hesitate to condemn
these men " Lys,s toO severely. fOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
g. &}5F7&857&&2F' &&BBEE&8
Nixy and Trixy.

T,EiNN was mail go with brown
hair and blue ,,r-. vhu, NNl vut
fuN t,ru"r that alVH,r iu,k't
si her heels NiN slept iu Trvs bed.
srd went with her ou N, d,il, gnllop
f'um The furt across the plsius
hut Colonel Waters. ruUs DthcL
DID uu' lIkr SIX, D' ru 100 tact Hr
ihougm an dogs nuisance. s9I nt lasi
declared uni NIS, must lu nud lu.
d'Wn Iu iHn .phlrs aud .l'sp W the
fnl lnu Hhn,r thcNIuu., usIlH
y hui' tn, .IEht of that dnf' rUl
th' Dolor.l on, worrup in Nprl aa
TIM Wss about 80 mount have
t'u'frd that tonight hr h- cent HV1N
fiuu tho huus, Remember. uuN. Tri,v.
!'u nr' to have him away from th"
place when come ~ .upp,T"
u wa fine tptng afternoon The
rinific WIS in hnow ~ srs of waving
tuiplo u,'i Witch the sh1doNs .hps,l
NNN p,rd und Eallopcd bhoui hut M.
~nNs TN Fishi uf the fort tnf TfiN WIS
net allowed tat away Great iuu II
whs, and the pon, seemed to- cniu, tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

taes aua tbr du, n,t atou, ,n stead,
stream
ru.t uH.h ru.E and ever. now and
iI'H short shsfu Ht u. " hr N,r,
,'l'irs ~, ,hIlt ir.i,r pud faster hy
worked iUl hs tr,,'r .bmr m gaps
Then out of the d.u .imr hand Nh,
save barn ~ delight tul hs lid mot
',p rn,k. plrk pil,t. and h' WIS dig.
SINS Hvr, faster thpn ever NJ the Ions"
.IfH,rl which covered b,f head ir tn.
other moment NiNy nd scratched away
iUu dIu iHl ItbNs face was free from
tH, earth
How hr hBttod Iu h,r ,pf aud licked
her face Then hr went 60 work again
'n dig mon, Tusy tried to move. hut
found herself too weak II Was almost
d.k now She wondered " m, one
would ever find h"f Then out ON IN"
,vul, still evening bir came the bonm NJ
% ruu There was trouble II ih' fort
Tho oupHls daughter b. lost" vns
the vefd sent like an arrow thrpugh
the iuii There va mounting iu hot
haste and suun dozen. ~ troopers were
oui securing ihu rpriv Lanterns dotted
th' p'Hius and nu tN' uigm bIt came Tho
irud "i r,llopinr houfs and M, ,lll oi
'h' uUu huutiuE tu rnUN other
NiN .1urd iu tl, tup uf tine glN'
Stsrr and loud hs sent loud bark
trembling un the mrDf,. then a Ions
howl that trrm,d tp Kim over the
ground
"rhpt s Ni,,'s mtk" sailed In tho
colonel iu hia iu, fciniur ir hts rarina
hufsy Hnd turning toward the holc NISy
tbN him coming and lrbprd tn meet
Linn. then dashed back to ihr hole Down
~ ~" bottom With hcf head Just rIr,f
'ot the dit lay rriS, sm,nur hui
palr
n vss Ns, that saved me ran, "
said rrN ss ih' men bnr, her toward
ii' font ana the due bounced about ~
then heels 'ile aus me out ur would
he,c died Can't I keep him nav Tor
rvpf aud rfrrf"
u is needless in stb that Nit, wa Tho
gursi " honor ever nficrwatd bon tho
rnlcncls home. where he aud Ttn, lived
lappilN ioi man, Ions long ycats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

puug as much p a., rhh aud Jnn
d,s traung along tt ~ slide
Nhuul mllu from the tort was deep
hu', from which earth hsd been ttk.u
'H ull ur som, places ~ the hafts h
NI.i. The ,hiid iid not know NJ this,
uli ns hy tore along humv sh' rnd the
pony plunged right over th, sii, Just
vh,t' shu f"ll Vpvihc o,sthpusinG ada
u. no, h3uk Witch had been dur uudrt
ui,I tho ron, umhrd over IL ipos-rHd
tW p,'fh'ugius ground puVn the ,hl'i
,turprd into B hrap aud un her dropped
N tt'Hi mrHs uf earth FROM the hnut.
ub' managed tu scramble To h.I
f''i hat SHE could ROY st out of thu
Iulr Hut ihH child Wa completely
t,tvr'd b, the earth inftunatch 81"
Was not hurt. onl, stunned into uuron
s,lousnrss hut this also VAS mrh uld
fr' been u,hcfVifr she would hn,, boon
frightened to death fur the loose dirt
completed, ,o,yfyd hst
Nnw NN' saw et nry, Whist Wa thr
trouble with an rRs, iypp hc plunged
d,Nn after Tho rifi Win lirhirinr
u,u, omrnts hc hsrun to scratch thr ant
away rlirk pli,k. rlick. went hts sharp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
WIRE TAPPING PROVES
THEFT OF STOCK TIPS

NIW YunK. Ma, 10 The tclcphon
VII, of lh- low nfm 10 SEYMOUR A S.,
wrur Was tapped h, the police. nia
''rt Attorney Swami asserting tudn,
uni because the, Wctr scatchins frt =
,,u, iu plni that might result In intrf
rational complications. A.. Na,nr Mitch.
~ and rollvr Commissioner Wnods had
inlinnici earlier In the ds, hut hersusy
" y MutsnA q 80 had complained
That official document Nrtr hrlna stolen
ffym thrir utfl,r
m, Morgan documents were given Mt
Swami DECLARED. ~ rrmc one who had
h'tk room ln seymour A SEYMOUR office
and Who iralisrd large sums b, sellinr
The Information they contained in Anrt
i.an ruuiiiun manufacturers w. mad.
# clear that seymour a seymour had M
connection With this transaction
Mayor mitchell failed IN make an,
further disclosures In tcratd 10 hls doc
lstetinn concerning a plot" witch niehl
irvulve the United states IN intern,
iitnal complications mentioned h, him
estlief ss rne NJ the reasons for IN,
Witr tapping
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
KEY TO MAP

The dotted limos indicate the
various boundaries; the thick,
black lines the ward boun-
daries.
The black spots show the
polling places, their location
being identified'in lettering.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

BACON Tho ruane is said tu ts the
nnly animal in mature that is entirely
dumb. nri l'lnr ahiv tu rNrryas " ~ W
tut sound
Igb"u Ste n4i aH .r.u uI if Do
COULD srtat t would iaA Over ,,,n.
Ucdl head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
BAPTISTS MAY CONVERT
100000 PRISONERS OF
WAR IN GERMAN CAMPS

n SuENliLT. y e.. MAY ~
AA Plans To- send missionaries into
d - German aud Austrian prison
camps ~ attempt ~ convert q,
'h' baptist faith th, two million
rrisoucfs " war" held there were out
lined ,t Thursdays session " the
southern baptist convention which
Nus devoted chirn' IN hearing .Np..
urnucs ~ its missionaries returned
from foreign fields
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

the Coast Guard cutter Seminole
brought into port at V7f5aniHgton, N.
c.. the schooner John H Penrose,
New York Ter Wlggfaa, G. O., ia dis
treas,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
EMPIRE

Some OF the accidents which occur
sn the Jesse L. LasIy production Of
the thrilling automobile story of THE
Race which will be seen at the Em-
pire theatre this evening, were taken
in the exact locality in which they
happened TO Anita King, the Para
mount Girl, on whose famous trans
continental automobile trip the story
is bounded At one place during her
trip she encountered a disastrous
washout- On their return to the place
to take the picture. it was found the
road and bridge had been replaced
and it was thought another location
would have to be secured During the
night prior to their departure. another
cloud nburst came and washed the
bridge away again.. The next day they
were able to secure the scene exact
" as it happened originally In this
pfcturization Victor Moore. is to star,
supported by Miss King, and an all
star cast. The story was written es-
DeciaI1y for the stars by Hector Turn
nulI, author of eThe Cheat and Gin
ton III. Stagg-
Tolmorrow.s program win be headed
by a double feature attraction. 1'Bri-
sad1sr General" featuring the great
English star Lewis Waller and the
latest instaIment In the. thrilling Uni
versa1 master serial, Graft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
STARS IN B.H.S.
ATHLETIC ASSO.
BENEFIT COMEDY
Harmonious Cast With IndiVid-
ual Feature Performers r
on the Bill.

A cast of performers that puts to
shame all other groups of amateur
actors hereabouts, a coach who is
considered the best in his line in the
city, and an executive staff that is
boosting. the production at every OPP
portunity is the combination upon
which the success of the musical
comedy, s.The House Party to be
given this Friday evening in the audi
tofiun of the High school by the B.
H S. Athletic association. depends,
and from the harmonious manner in
which the three are working, the pro-
duction will be the most successful of
any ever undertaken by the organiza-
ton.
Though the principal comedy part
is to be taken by Tom Hal1en, Coach
Lester Burdick has an able pair of
side partners for Hallen in the person
of Marshall Coley and Henry Kline.
They team up well with the principal
and promise to do their bit in, keeping
the dull moments few and far be-
tween. Both of these chip in with
their share on the musical end, the
'.rube'' song of Coley. contrasting with
KIineis comedy tune.
Miss Marion Hayes is also listed
among the soloists and with the Misses
Marion Green and Helen German
takes part in a trio. Miss Hayes is a
she studied music at the Hamilton
Heights academy While a student
there she took part in a. number Of
the school plays and her training will
stand her in good stead in her apr
pearance Friday evening. Both Misses
Green and tGorman are members of
the Girls G1ee club at the High school
and have taken principal parts in the
entertainments run by it.
One of the performers who is sure
to make good in his appearance in
The House Party, is Alex Nash. This
youth has not been before the public
on many occasions. as his father, a
former soloist with the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra, refused to allow him
to sing while his voice was maturing.
When a youngster. Alex was the so
prano soloists of one of the boy choirs
in a Chicago church but because of
his fathers objections, has been una
Bile to demonstrate his vocal ability in
this city during the last year. But In
the opinion OF Mr.. Bqrdick. Nash will
make such a creditable showing this
time that his services will be much In
demand in the future.
The exchange of tickets for reserv-
ed seats will be Wednesday in the
lobby of the High school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
WEST END THEATRE

Today at matinee and evening per-
formances Bessie BarriscaIe, the star
whose screen triumphs have brought
her to the front rank of film artists
within the last year. is presented by
Thomas H. Ince for the fourth time
on the Triangle program in an abb
sorbing romance from the pen of j. G.,
Hawks, entitled Bullets and Brown
Eyes" The production is totally diff
ferent from anything in which Miss
BarriscaIe heretofore has appeared.
Bullets and Brown Eyes is the
tale of a Princes woofng and winning
Of a Countess. It's scenes are laid in
the mythical countries of Bothalial
and Marsow while they are at war,
and are rep1ete with thrilling Battles.
How the reckless Prince Of one coun-
try succeeds in his quest for the
Countess Of the other is beautifully
told.
An interesting fact in connection
with the production is that it will
serve to Introduce a new leading man
opposite Miss Barriscale. He is Will
liam Desmond. who supported Billie
Burke In Peggy
Fred Mace in 1.-THE Village YAM
pire," two-act Triang1e-Keystone
comedy will also be shown. ToInor-
row: william Farnum in Fighting
Blood" hve-aet Fox feature. Tel.
2328-13.-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
PLAZA

- = : - = :
Easily the rnaster-work Of William
8 Hart, the bad man" of the screen,
The Aryan,'s five part Triangle
play dealing with life as 1t is found
on the sun-crisped plains OF the west,
was shown to capacity houses at the
P1aa for the first time yesterday and
with Hart in the leading hole, it
is quite needless to emphasize with
nlowery adJectives the enthusiasm
that THE showing OF the picture Great
ed The picture bears the Triangle
label and, aside from it's story value,
it holds much that is sure to meet
with the approval OF the most discrinn-
mating adnairer of screen plays. Hart
is superb in the role of 1.-THE Aryan,'
who despiaeE women and who does ev-
erything In his power to wreak ven
Eeanee upon all members of the sex.
The headline position on the vaufle-
Vile program is held by the Adas
gynnasts who perform their remark
able gyratfons high above the heads
OF the audience. The work OF the
four women in the. troupe Is some
thing 10 be wondered at and they went
through their dangerous stunts with
q dexterity and apparent abandon that
brought them round after round of
applause.
.sThe Musical Raa1roaders," which
as its title suggests, is a musical now
city, was presented BY Doshe and
Russell a clever pair who displayed
marked ability IN the handling of a.
large variety Of 1rstrum ents. many of
which were freaks. and it had little
difaculty in registering a hit. IT was
also an easy victory for the three
young men who answer to Morgan,
Dickinson and Shrader. They strayed
q little from the beaten path in a.
con1edy singing and piano Offering
that proved real treat and the au-
diences at yesterdayss performances
appreciated every minute of it.
Al talented pair Of girhes are Earl
and Sunshine and they showed good
Saate in the repertoire they put over.
Both have pleasing voices and they
possess the personality to win them
favor.
A very funny keystone picture in
two parts completed the BILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
DRAMA AT
LYRIC ATTRACTS USUAL
FIRST NIGHT THRONG

with all the real pleasure attendant
upon a romantic play which deals
with princes and pfinceSses, The
Prince Of Graustark,'s was produced
last evening by Miss Cecil Spoone5
and her stock company at the Lyric
theatre. The four interesting acts
were witnessed by the usual large
Monday night audience The action
of the play begins in America is con-
tinued on the ocean, and into Switzer-
land and concluded in the council
chamber jim the castle at Graustark-
Bedel1a Guile, the Fascinating her
revealed until the last moment of the
last act lis played by Miss Spooner
with her usual vivacity and charm
Miss Edna May Spooner has the part
of Mrs. Castor. her companion and
Miss Beulah Monroe appears as Mrs.
iBlithers. an American. Miss Rita Val
lers had the part of Mrs. King. also
an American leader of society.
PelI Trenton Of course was Prince
Robin, the Ruler of Graustark; ar
Schmidt incognito, Frederic Clayton.
was William J. Blithers. an American
If1anancier: Clarence H. Doty, Lieut..
Dank of the Royal Guards; Darrell
V1nton, Count Qa1innox, Graustarkss
minister OF war. Other members of
the company include j. Lewis I'm
gerer, Russel Bingham. George Kelly,
Edward Davidson. and Clyde ARM
strong.
The play Is one OF the most enter
tanning in wlaic hthe company have
appeared Next weeks attraction will
he THE Two Orphans the wen
know old play, a success Of many
seasons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
aeNa. the BULGARIAN capitaI.

NO city in the east has undergone
such magic transformation as Soda.
Prior to the emancipation Of the Bull
gars it was q small Turkish tewn Of
10000, with narrow, dirty streets.
There was practically no Trade, and the
people were in a hideoua state of pow
erty. The city which has now risen up
has q population of about 125. coo and
is rapidly becoming one OF the best In
eastern Europe. Architecturally it has
far more claim to respect than is at
first apparent The streets. which are
well paved and beautifully clean, are
too narrow for the adequate display of
the fine proportions of the czaras pal
ace, the National theater, the general
postofnce, the war efHce, the Bulgart-
an National bank, the William Glad
stone High School For Boys, the Grand
Hotel de Bulgaria, the National Agri-
cultural bank. the Sobranje and many
other public buildings which are OF ane
sandstone. The ecclesiastical ediAces
are OF remarkable beauty, especially
the new eathedral-Review of Re-
views.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
Amusements
POLT'S

seven clever gsterEstyled the
seven Kute KonicaI Klds-sang and
HANGED their way into popular favor
1t Polls, Monday, in "At the Party,
seaS OF the e1assiest Juvenile offerings
ever staged here. The septette of kid
dies proved themselves versatile en-
kertainers with a. most pleaSingly Sc
lected program to which they did fun
Justice. Every one of them had that
happy knack of winning his or her
audience at the start and the orer1ng
was what stage folks term a riot
From start to finish. The clever char
ncter bit by Master Steiniger proved
most e4nectave, w1aiae the patriotic clos
ing number brought storms of APP
pIause-
i Ethel barrymore, the favorite of the
American stage. in the dve-part dlrn
drama, saThe Kiss of Hate proved
herself a wonderful screen player,
Miss Barrymore, In this unusual drama
of love and intrigue, has q role most
adapted to. her many talents and, sup
ported by ami adequate company, won
distinguished honors.
Charles and Fannie Van, with a big
company of entertainers. captured
laughinE honor with their skit. Beg.
BoFrow & Steal; while the Swartz
Bros. S. Company were as welcome as
ever In their hilarious pantomimic Of
Herang. THE Broken Mirror
Katherine Mcconnell, a pretty girl
with many pretty gowns, had a SPLEEN
did program OF songs which were
pleasingly given, and Dave Ferguson.
VI funny fellow with snappyE mon
oIogue ana tuneful ditties, won repeat
ed encores.
LaBeIle & williams. IN a novelty
acrobatic and dancing set, completed
the vaudeville program most happily.
In addition to The kiss of Hate
there were other good photoplays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
NEW HARD SERVICE
SHOES FoR WoRK11T1N.

scores of shoe stores an over town
are now introducing q brand new
worlxfIA, shoes for men and boys who
want an inexpensive shoe that will
os1t1as& ordinary leather shoes. These
new shoes are called Knu-Shus, and
arc complete revolution IN shoe
making
The manufacturers have demon
strated that, while they cost less than
leather shoes, they wear practically
twice as long.
The sodes are made of a compost
tion of traordinary toughness and
long wearing qualities. Rubber is
one OF the principal Ingredients OF
the compound. and this gives the so1es
2 sure-footed grip on all smooth sur
eaGaa.
Yl1e uppers of Knu-Ehus are made
or a. new process OF duck, quite as
strong as the fabric that is used in
@u40na0ba1e tires. and gives great COM
fort to the Wearer.
W0ra<Tn@n in other parts of the
country, who are using these shoes,
declare thai they will become the
ntandard ssaoe for wo<klnen the world
over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

Soy bean -four may be used much
the same way as cornmeal. Although
this crop has been grown In America
for a quarter OF a century. says the
Farm and Home. It has been used
only for stock feed. whfle In China
and Japan it has been used for hu-
man food for many centuries.
Practically the only use made OF
soy bean dour SO far in this country Is
In certain types OF Illness where it is
desirable to limit the amount Of starch
fed the patient Flour made from ripe
soy beans, although rich in protein and
oil. contains little or no starch. This,
mixed with wheat -four. therefore In
creaseS the protein content and low
ers the starch content, while the bread
is very similar in appearance to ordi-
nary wheat bread. When more than
"a per cent soy bean -four is used the
character of the bread or cakes is ma
terially altered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

What is snsant by tho H'irrePreeaibIo
conf1ic< ~
The phrase was applied TO the con-
dict between slavery and freedom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

Farmer Want Ads. lie 9
Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

that he is a inemDer of the federal
council, while as German emperor he
is not, unless his relation to Alsace-1
Lorraine would be construed this way.
The title F'German emperor" does not
imply any claim to the territories of
the German states, which also have
their own parltaments.t The title s'ern-
peror of Germany" undoubtedly would
imply the sovereignty OF the German
emperor over all German states, super
seding the authority OF the federal
council, dissolving all national parlia-
ments, even the Prussian diet, and re-
placing them by the imperial parlia-
ment or reichstag. There would be no
longer q kingdom OF Prussia, except as
an administrative unit or q republic
like Hamburg. and all the dynasties
would be dethroned but the Hohen-
zollern. Germany would become a
single state under the leadership OF
the emperor of Germany. This would
only be possible with the consent OF all
German states concerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
O1CONNELL GETS
JOB IN CAPITOL

Labor Commissioner William s.
Hyde announced yesterday the ap-
pointnnent of Senator john NJ. O'Con-
nell of this city as chief clerk of the
labor bureau. He will sueeeed Miles
B. Roberts. George F. Costello of
Greton, was named deputy factory in
speetor to succeed John e. Doughan
of New Haven.
Senator O'ConneIl was elected to
the Senate in 1914. He is 80 years
old and a native of Ireland, His sal
airy will be 81, 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent . word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

what was done with the assassins
of Arehdules Ferdinand of Austrian
Gavrio Prinzip, the Bosnian student
who actually slew the Archd1ke Fran
els Ferdinand and his rnorganatic wife
while they were visiting sarajeve. was
sentenced to twenty years IN prison
Three of the conspir&eors were put TO
death. Another was sentenced to Ina
prisenment for life and another fer
twenty wears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11

What is the proper way to hang the
fsaa7
The proper way to hang Aag from
dagstaM is on ha1yards, or ropes, by
which it may be raised and lowered
and which al1ew 1t TO follow the dtrec-
ton of the wind. The union should be
In the upper corner next to the pole.
The direction of the wind, of course,
controls the direction of the stripes