davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
RHEIMS MUST HAVE ITS TEMPLE SAYS
 CARDINAL LUC0N
Hopes to Have It's Beauty Re- stored and Celebrate Mass
 to Honor Dead
Associated Preas)

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Suggestions are being publicly advanced as to the des- tiny Of Rheims cathedral Discussions center on whether Y should be re- stored as a cathedral, transformed into some sort of a national memorial de1- icated to those who have lost their lives in the war, or left as a monmu- ment to Teutonic barbarism. The question cannot be definitely decided perhaps until the German guns have been driven from Fort Brimont and the final condition of the historic fane, after so many months of bambardment can be ascertained.
 Meanwhile Cardinal Lucon, Arch bishop Of Rheims, who has remained beside his beloved cathedral through out the bombardment. is firmly deter
 mined that Rheims shall always have it's temple. "We shall repair the Cath edral," he has said. ''It must be so. We have casts of it's statues, and col pred photographs Of it's glass. Our architect. at risk of his life, is work ing under the damaged arches 10 save what can be saved.
 'The day will come when the doors will again be opened for religious ser vices. for I hold fast to one thing above all, that the cathedral where the first Christian king of France was christened shall remain the first church of France
 T protest with all my energy, and shall never cease protesting against any project that seeks to make Rheims cathedral into some kind of a museum CT metropolis. Those who have such ideas do not consider what Rheims is for the Church, for France, and for the whole world. All such proposals are impossible.
 With one suggestion only. that has been made, can I associate myself with all my heart. Let there be, every year, a solemn celebration in the cath edral which has suffered so from Ger man rage. in memory of those who
 have died for the safety of the coun
 try and the freedom Of the world. The | whole Catholic world would join tc found such perpetual mass, and
 hope that God will spare me to ceIe brate it myself for the first time"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
VISITING KETCHIkAN

Mrs. E. w. Shippen and daughter, Miss Kathleen Shippen, who have been visiting in Ketchikan for the past few weeks, have been making a leisurely tour of southeastern Alaska. They spent several week.. .n Sitka, Skag- way, Juneau d vicinity, and were on their way r to Seattle, when they decided to : over ill Ketchikan to enjoy little more of Alaska.
 Mrs. Shippen and her daughter have spent many years abroad, crossing the Atlantic sixteen times. The last time, they were in Italy, when the war broke out, and they decided to leave for America, coming by way of Switzer- and Germany and England, sailing from Liverpool Miss Shippen is a very accomplished pianist having studied under the best masters Of Europe, and has done a good deal of concert work in Italy.
 Their home is in New York City, anu were OH Du94IiS99 LiiP "S9t '' Seattle, when they decided to make the trip north. which they found de- lightful and beyond all their eXpecta- tons. Mrs Shippen is a very talent ed artist and has been making some water-color views of sone of Ketchi- kan's beauty spots as souvenirs of their trip to Alaska. They expect to remain for at least another week in Ketchikan before leaving for Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
A BIG DEMAND FOR ALASKA
 SPRUCE
Fifteen Hundred Wooden Ship Builders Declare
 For a Strike
Associated PreS3)

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The lumber men see a great rush ahead by the government for the Alaska spruce It is expected that an order will be issued by the war department communicating spruce for military airplane construct ion.
 Unless the government takes hand, lumber men here believe it to be only a matter of a few days longer before every mill in the states of Oregon and Washington will be forced to close, on account of shortage of labor.
 This morning fifteen hundred wood- en shipbuilders have announced strike against the ten-hour schedule obtained in the lumber camps. With the thousands previously idle, the shortage of lumber in the wooden yards will be tied up and the steel yards crippled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
si 2e-0rganizing mes Has Already Commenced

aEa# SAD Sep, 1a-Al,heagh ==--- zz-,r-.leF cannot be sad 10
 ae-zaz surrendered. his forces and -as country :s already com =a-re 70 recover rom tas attempt 5 -=F1a-.ca. says 4a official state .s1. -a.s morning. An attempt will 1z made .1 Gss 8 new process for t1e reorganization q -Ae armies. Hope ~ expressed that zhe new cabinet will sew greater courage i2 p2rIing down eas ..6 eliminate friction ia the aza Although r1sre ~g-ea-s . +-11 again between ne Socialists a. constitutional Democrats in the
 !s thought eaas ad.gs-men. e -as difference o- opinions MI oo- zsl shortly.
 PE-RoGRAD. Sep. 1E-Ta-ee p. @ Genera. Ea-1.iof has 10. ye5 slr- s7z a4- E= = sad ta bs prepared za z4 se zz z= ts completely poHs..sss
 Hs= -1z report says
 =ea-F -Fa-.=s 1adz- is command
 z D surrender. saying -aey
 a deceived
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
MR. SCOTT. RED CROSS FIELD
 REPRESENTATIVE RETURNING

The officers Of the Kerchikan Chap csE Q. the Red Gross received q cable gram from Robert H. Scott, Field Rep raseatacive Of the Red Cross. Pacific Division. ~ho spent several days here n August 10 the efect thai he will pass through southbound or the Etince Rgperr Sunday evening, and regretting Taa- he cannot stop over
 Arrangements have been made, how sTer, to have united Red Cross ser vice at the Red Men Hall Sunday ey- aaing. while -he steamer is il port. nus giving Ketchikan people chance Q hear 3lr. Scott again.
 The choirz Of all churches. combined will lead in patriotic music for the oc- casto1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GERMANS ARE IN TROUBI.E,IN
 ARGENTINE
Troops Are Constantly Guarding German Prop
 erty from Mob Attack
L4kso-latea Prsssl

BUEN0S AIRES. Sept 14.-The po- Zee ana military authorities had great &Hcu.t-,> ia preventing the mob Of a4Iag41 citizens from doing violence to Count Luxburg on his return to the ely yesterday Troops with fixed bay onets surrounded the train on his ar rival and prevented the mob from reaching him.
 \ strong guard has .een detailed to guard the German bank and other property that was not destroyed yes ta-day morning.
 4 report received here this morning says ;hat ;n other parts Of the repub- ..e. a strong feeling is expressed ss.iast the German population and 5-a- is entertained for an outbreak.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
VILLA NOW JUST
 4 COMMON BANDIT

JCAREZ. Mexico. Sept. 14-Fran- cisco }'lL.a has been eliminated as q hillary factor in Mexico. and has re- e=-es5 70 his old methods Of banditry, according 10 . statement made here b. General Murg:a- commander in chief ot he northeastern military zone
 Villa has fewer than 190 men, and was i1 -Ae vicinity Of Inde, Durango, Uhsa we received our Iasr information e55u. ain.7 Genera. Hurg.a said
 He is no longer 70 be reckoned with il 2 military T4y. and now i5 leading me lie Q Q bandic, which he knows so well"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
STATEMENT IS APPARENTLY WITH-
 OUT FOUNDATION

III yesterdays issue the statement of the Juneau Dispatch of the eleventh was reproduced which showed the transportation company to be at fault. Yesterday, the Captain of the Dolphin made call at this office and the ar ticle in question was shown him. The Captain said that the report of the loss of fish in Juneau on that day due to transportation facility, could not be correct To prove his assertion he said that the Dolphin was at Juneau on the evening of that day and had plenty of space for fresh fish or any thing else; that he cleaned up what was there and came down to Peters burg where he took on 84 boxes. All that was there. From Petersburg he proceeded on his way south until he reached Ketchikan yesterday morning and took on 120 boxes; all that was offered him.
 C. NJ Taylor, local agent for the con- pany holds proof of the Captains state- ment in the way of telegrams which passed between the company's agents. Mir. Taylor says that the company's rules in regard to fresh fish cannot be altered; which is preference over all other matters. He cited an instance where the company had agreed to take on 800 cases of packed fish from two canneries; but that when fresh fish was offered, he had cancelled the agreement in order to accommodate the fresh fish shipper, This rule he says,-aAsyer varies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GERMAN-AMERICANS FIGHTING TOR KAISER
 WITH BAEARIANS

GENEVA, Switzerland, Spet 14- News received here from Munich. Ba- Far.a. is 70 the sfect that a number 7- li=---s----A Americans are fighting with he Bayarians. some a volunteers and others under eompuls;oH. Germany considering her nationals wherever -ley may be natura,;zed. as Germans.
 Tas advicss say that the practices Of forcing GsrmaA-Americans into the agat-1g line has been general since he departure os the American repre- -aE-asires rom Berlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
SPOKANE MAN ARRESTED IN JUNEAU
 LAST EVENING
Was Mining Broker And Refused To Satisfy His Creditors
 Before He Left
(AsS0cj. "f Ircss)

SPOKANE. SeI 14-W. II. Bourke was arrested in Juneau last night on warrant issued here. Bourke was a mining broker here until recently The complaint alleges that Bourke agreed to turn over to his creditors a large tract of timber in Oregon, but left town while negotiations were pending. The members of the Spo- kane stock exchange swore to a com plaint charging Bourke with grand lar ceny and a warrant issued for his ar rest. \ reward of one hundred dol lars was offered for his apprehension by the sheriff and the stock exchange offered five hundred in addition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
SEATTLE STRIKE IS VIRTUALLY A
 TOTAL FAILURE
Only One Third of All The Men Employed in Yards Have
 Walked Out
P----ss5--- -srirs-l

SEATTLE. Sep. 1+-Probab.y one ------1--1- ovsr-9t t1s u=a employed j. many Seattle sh.pyards walked our his morning ia al sIdsavo- Q force -a= yards -o cease usiag the lumber c1. ty mills operating tsn hour shifts. indications are taae -he strike will be 2 short uFed one. The prospect Of such Ea-d workers z2o were exempted from military service because of in- --s---a- reasons, having voluntarily es!- work. Nll be called upon b. he @a- ozace D enter for dgty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GERMAN
 MINISTER
 ISFRANK
Says News is Damn Un- interesting" to Him is
 Expression He used
tSpccial To Pro0rcsstue-Miner)

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 14.-"News of that nature is damn uninteresting to me" was the angry retort made by the German minister Von Eckhardt today when an effort was made to obtain his comment on American expose of how Cronholm, as messenger and recom- mended that he be decorated by the kaiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
WAR OFFICE MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING
(.ASSocjdied Pi'eSSl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-On Sep ;ember 6, the regular army. national guard and reserve corps had 79,000 officers: 741000 enlisted men.
 The navy on the same date showed l40.2o0 enlisted men with 41.000 off cers. The naval reserve was compos- ed. of 14.500 men including the naval militia. besides 5.000 coast guards and 6.5o0 in hospital corps. Approximate Y a force of one million, seventy-fow thousand officers and men
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
FRENCH AVIATOR
 INSTRUCTOR KILLED

PARIS. S4p-. 1+-While giving lesson II aa a.-p.aae I195 feet in the
 Maj. Jaeguin. head of an aviation school. co...5=3 win another machine '-ss major Eas struck oa rhe head and insanity killed. The pupil ta the 1@-- machine Was L1zg--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
STATE DEPARTMENT
 GIVES STATEMENT
scci T9 2rogressir.-Ni4erl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-In airing .ls LuNburg affair. the United States = simply aiming 70 sweep German in- -r.gle out os Argentine. Sweden and Mexico Say> 3 statement issued by the S-a-a department today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
RUSSIAN GENERAL
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

S PETROGRAD, Sept. 14-After 4- bringing the reserves by order of ! {. General Korniloff, and informed !
 ]: Cf the fate of the revolutionary
 [. movement and what was awaiting {. him. General Kruimoff. command {. CT Of KorniloT's troops which l {. were sent on Petrograd, Krui- l ! moff. returned to his lodgings and l .,,' shot himself; but not fatally. his ! < attendants say, It was General l +' Eruimoff's own cossacks who ar l ! rested him when they found out l .s they had been deceived.
 + q: 4 <. + < i. :. @ + {.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

T1s Northwestern due from -he norm z- 1t.31 tbis morning has been de.aE=z o1 account c: t1e stormy H=asL=- a-1 lss been .ayi1g il DOT a- Ea=zsz sllcs yesterday. where she a4s been loading salmon Sle $ ex- p=e-s1 -2 a--:r= zlomsa.ar!.E. LeaY- --g for points =o1-a are Miss Dolly Brown. sl- and Mrs George 3Ille--, George 5l-,le--. IT, 5 I. Moe. Mrs. D. E. Campbell. Q. L Iverson- E. L. E-uz=y Fl C,Fll,=. Mrs. Jean sagar, .. II Scsadar- Mrs. Van D;ss-, E.he- Eza D.ss-. Ar-A1r Leary. [ Schoentz, H J Ge6dsz. Nr- and Mrs. Nice. and E s-eerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
VII SON SAYS BILL MUST BE
 PASSED
Senate Seriously Thinking of Adiourning Without Acting on Insurance
  Measure
5r-I

WASHINGTON S42- 14-P,a1s 5a- z5aa--zE congress ~-.1o-. r2s s=-4-s -4---E action or -1z soldiers aE sailors insurance 5.i, was pre- F=-.z- 5E --= z1--c-.--Y= statement tT P-==5=-- ".s-- -1z- 1s insisted -aa- -z- z==zs-= a=es@= 2 -aE t-to-s cor - .- T1=-= is 9 strong ss-,1- -- - -1- senate -=v=--1e,sss. for es business and .=--.-g ne b.., sz- -1- -1= December session
 -=..5=@- sE-.s5- : a5s=1t from ne =.-E t=.zg 5- q yaczs.1g trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
CALIFORNIA IN
 FEAR OF BECOMING
 SHORT ON WHISKY
holeSalerS Are Cutting Down Orders From Washington
 Druggists
- -

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14-It was learned -1ss -eruia 11a. he whole sale @zl-- dealers ot t1e stata had z1@z .o an agreement 70 cu- loWn
 .z whisky orders from the Wa -7e druggists and boo-leggers. l-=s fear Q: s whisky famine in Ca,itoI 1ia. due -9 -ha d.scil,eries having teen closed by ne government the war
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
HONOLULU FACES
 UNIQUE SITUATION
Democratic Mayor and Republi- can Board Of Advisers Disa-
 gree Over Appointments
GLz5olzctsf Prsasj

HONOLULU, H T. Sept 14.-Hon- o.uiu is facing political situation unique ,n i.s annals. With q Demo cratic mayor and Republican board Of supervisors. both at loggerheads or4- appointments. the taxpayers are wondering who is who
 For -Bo months the mayors list Of appointments 70 municipal berths. numbering over loo have been laying on the -able as 2 result Of The action Of he supervisors while the mayor s clamors for recognition Of his pre- -0rgativss are given scant attention The outcome Of it all is that The Repub- iican holdoYe-s from --e past admin
 s-Tat;on are sill in office and jubi- ,anr while the Democratic office seek CTS are sill out in the cold and crying for their rights
 al efforts a compromise having failed .ae Democrats hare sought re- l:st n the courts and what is regarded as the forerunner Of other suits 10 oast the holdoYers was filed by Dem ocTaF leaders applying for injunction 70 hold ID the salary Of the superin- . -enden, of parks and piaygrounds and praying the court to set aside an or diaance enacted by the Republican board taking away from the mayor the rs~.~f-a~ rs er.r.r,svt.r~ar,.=
 Other suits contemplated aim to aold Up the salary of the fire chief, water works superintendent building : inspector and manager Of the lighting deDa-,menr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
DESPATCH COMING

SEATTLE. Sep 1.-The Despa-c1 sailed for --= 19--1 a -.1-;gar las, z.z1--E C. Ho--=-. ?. R. Porter and e--e. Jesse H-ood- C Se1s5zgga. Mrs S=1s=tz-g4 a-= E=-ca.EaE passengers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Herbert C.. Hoover, United States food administra- tor, arrived here today to confer with the meat packers and also with mem bers of his own staff stationed here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

PONCA CITY, Okla, Sept. 14.-A man with a hoe dug up a diamond that is said to be worth s1200, while mixing mortar in a box where the new city auditorium is being built. No claim ants have appeared to claim the gem.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

SYDNEY. N S..W.. Australia. Sept. .4.-Fhree more members of the I. w. W here and 34 al Broken Hill have been sentenced to six months impris- onment for belonging 10 an unlawful association. as result of the attempt of authorities to run them out of the country
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sep. 1.-The sen a-s t1.s afternoon began tae consider a--oa C. 5ae eleven billion var credit T@= b... H.u probably pass che senate dE tomorrow riga- T. has already passed -1a house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GAN THE KAISER" THEIR
 SLOGAN

E Can the Kaiser" is the slogan r the United States troops in France F have adopted. No matter how > plain it's meaning to Americans, F the British are slow in getting 1 F the real purport Of the phrase. r The London Daily Express, com 1
 F menting on the American use Of 1 F the word "can," ponderously ex- I
 s plains that it is used in the sense 1 E Of dramatically sealing the Kais- 1 f CT to prevent his further activity 1 |
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
MARI PC5A AND JEFFERSON
 COMING

SEATTLE. Sep, 14-Tas Na-.Dosa lei z- nine o'clock .ss- srs1.1g with Charles r cosg-9re. Mrs I- CaaEe1. N-7 Toz5.s3z. Alexander Meyers and Mrs 3 L. H=Ea-s as passengers for z=-cz..s-
 Ta= Jefferson -atc -1is morning a. nine o'c-9cE- N-s T. S-epzsa was q passenger for Ee-c1iEa1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
THE FRENCH TOO MUCH
 FOR THE GERMANS
HHE P,sSs

PARIS Sapr 1.-The Germans at- ac4=5 eae French positions 1T force .as- nigh. bur were repulsed with heavy losses. says ne official state meut today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 14.-Ac- cording to the announcement here of a discovery made by Prof. John c. Merriam and Instructor John P. Bu- walda of the University of California. Oregon and Washington were once the native habitat of camels. Fossil re- mains of camels were found in the White Bluffs region along the northern bank of the Columbia river.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GEN. K0RNlLOFF HAS VIRTUALLY
 >sjRRENOEREL1
+ + + < + + + + + #
SUBMARINE SINKS
 ERfCAN SHIP

-s LONDON. Sep 1.-The armed !
 American Hlezel3aasuaaa Wilmore. ! = zras seas by } German submarine i
 zaS- Neaaes The crew was l :. saved The H'i,a.ore carried four l s Aaa.se5 seIs 5f coal locomotives 1 * a1 5.. s5- France from Philadel- l 2, p1 + 1 +4 x < + F F S + + < !. + i
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
.URUGUAI eEIzEc
 CERNAII SHIPS
lis oriafs.f PrESS)

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Sept'14 On an order from the government, -he marines this morning boarded all German ships in the harbor here. The government having been advised on reliable authority that the ships were 10 be sunk. Great excitement prevail d when the marines boarded the ships
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
NEW XORk. Sept. 14-News h

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-News has been received here ot the death O. Dr.
 z.=adose koeher. who received the Nobel prize for surgery in 1s09 He d.ei i1 B=rne. Switzerland. Dr Koch e- was said 70 have been the first sur. ge9l 10 operate successfully for golter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOfTHROIND.

Huu5o-f- g. n. today. Spokane 1-.d1igh- today. Princes Alice -omorrow morning Prince RaDsrt Sunday night. Alameda Sunday.
 NORTHROTND. City Of Seattle s.36 ,. n. today. MaripoSa Saturday. Jefferson Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Sept IA Officers and sailors of the German raid CT Greier, who have been interned at Schofeld Barracks, Hawaii, are now on their way to the United States and will be interned at Salt Lake, accord ing to a late announcement
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

ROME. Sept. 14-h.-A reply 10 the Pope.s peace proposal was received at he Vatican today from the Central Powers. The contents have not been diyulged as yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
SWEDISH OFFICER
 RELIEVED FROM OFFICE

STOCKHOLM, Sept 14.-Oscar Werlof. first secretary of the foreign office. was dismissed from the service today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

zSI1zEgTCE. S=2-- IA confer -= zez- -@5e--I= r... -e- today. E - =zr=e-zL -1a- ca= 5:-. viii % D -1= President for his signature win F. -=.E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

i hammock-shaped Hfe-saylng buoy has been invented in Europe, large enough for man 10 lie in and paddle himself along in the water.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
THE HAGUE. Sept. 14.-The bod.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 1.-The body of Julian Riddle. Of Philadelphia, a Yale graduate. who joined the La Fayette squadron in August and was killed in August was washed ashore and identified. according to a message from the village of Egmond-aan-Zee. He had previously been reported lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

PARIS. Sept. 14-Corporal ". II. Meeker, an American aviator and a Harvard man, was accidentally killed yesterday when his motor stalled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
AER ESTEO FOR LIsELLlNC
 LINCOLN

1. VIENCENNES. Indiana. Sept T F 14.-Dr. William Van Knappe, F was arrested here today on an in . F ditement for libelling the memory . E Of Abraham Lincoln in charging . E that Lincoln was part negro. f
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept 14-A foreigner who presented himself for examination for the selective draft. in the McKees Rock district, admitted to the board of examiners that he had not been on good terms with soap and water since 1911. He was ordered to bathe and return.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
ANOTHER STRIKE
 CONTEMPLATED BY
 THE CALIFORNIANS
(4SSocidtca oresSn

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.-Twen- ty-four men affiliated with the Califor- nia Metal Trades Association. have threatened to go on strike next Mon day if the demand of the metal work CTS is not granted. Much government work is involved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-05

the cross WIS placed on the bun TO exercise Its
pagan spirit.
For two dozen buns scald one cupful of milk
add to 1t a tablespoonful Of butter, quarter Of
eupful OF sugar and saltspoonful of salt When
lukewarm add half a compressed yeast cake,
softened In little warm water and a pint of
hour. This should be mixed early In the evening.
Beat well and let the batter rise until fOamlng
and double Its original bulk. Then add half
eupful OF sugar, quarter Of teaspoonful Of
mixed cinnamon, nutmeg and mace, a half cupfu
OF currants, tablespoonful OF shredded candied
lemon peel and enough flour to make a dough
that can be kneaded. Knead well and set In a
warm place overnight. In the morning turn out
on well-foured board and divide into pieces
weighing about three ounces each. Pat them out
round let them stand for few minutes then roll
into oblong shapes and lay In creased dripping
pan far enough apart for expansion.
Anglo-Saxon myth and Jewish pascha are sup
posed both to have played a part In the construc-
ton Of the Christian Easter. Whether Easter
was named from the Anglo Saxon Eostre, goddess
OF spring. or from another root which signifed
"the rising" the meaning seems much the same
and today the universal use Of flowers as the most
appropriate Easter token testifies to the general
recognition of their appropriateness as symbolic
Ing rising from the dead
Why New Clothes Are Worm
The idea Of new clothes on Easter, thought by
some to be mere vanity. is In fact as truly SYM
bolical Of the festival as the Easter egg or the
Easter flower. To burst afresh upon the world in
festival attire Is an instructive demonstration Of