davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Ladies', Take NotiesI

Imagine the SNUG self-sufficiency of
the feminine mind which considers it.
self capable Of selecting mans neck
tie, the most exacting bit Of silk in
the world Fancy the futility of such
mind passing judgment on it! Crit
icize. and with reason, the cut Of our
clothes and hair; advance theories
upon gloves and footwear; but be 81
lent II you cannot commend the neck
wear Of a man. There you have the
artistic elimination Of the male. Cen
sure 1t, and you insult at the same
ims his Judgment, pride and sense Of
beauty. 97V 'i'IeaHs 9a'os
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
All Activity Should Count.

There Is vast deal Of activity In
the world that does not contribute to
any real progress; there is about 1t
only a temporal illusion Of progress.
Nine-tenths Of our endeavor is of this
sort. Our study should be to do only
the tenth that is Of, real value and do
1t very slowly and In harmony with
the great slow movements Of the cos.
mos. The nine-tenths Of our time that
is now wasted In fruitless and hamper
ing activity should be devoted to rest
and to observing the cosmos 10 that we
can b sure that the othsr tsoth 70
used 0sefiminaunsiy.; ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
GREATEST WASTE OF MONEYS
Proper Maintenance Of Public Roads
ls More Important Than Building
Lax Methods Used.

(By E. B. HOUSE, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
The greatest waste of public
moneys that is being committed today
is in surfacing our country roads and
then apparently abandoning the same.
No county that engages in real road
building can afford to dismiss its
workmen when the road has been con.
structed.
1t rarely ever happens that the ini-
tial work on the road Is done wisely,
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

but there are multitude of little
things that later must be added or
repaired in order that the road may
be in good condition. Ruts and chuck
holes are sure to form and these must
be filled or the road soon goes to
pieces. These things should be
planned for and done quickly If the
improved road is to do the fullest
service, and this Is the one thing that
it seems to me some Of our county
commissioners are neglecting. They
become SO imbued with the idea Of
building good roads that they fail to
prepare for the maintenance of roads
already constructed.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
NEGLECT SEEN ALONG ROADS
Many Farmers Fall to Clean Up Strip
Of Land by Side Of Road-keep
It Seeded to Grass.

1t is surprising how many folk have
aot gotten around to Sticking up the
strip of land by the side Of the road
that belongs to them.
That is a part Of their domain
clear to the center of the highway,
and it is their right, as well as their
duty, to put it in the finest shape pos
sible.
1t makes the farm look so much bet
ter to clear out the, old hedgerow and
seed it down to grass.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
GERMAN BRUTALITY, BY NINE.
LAURA DE TURCYNOWICZ

New York, May 2s.-"When I read
that the Prussians have made a desert
of northern France, pillaged the houses
of even the humblest citizens, deporte1
men and women to work for the kaiser,
violated women and crippled children,
I always say to myself the brutes are
acting up to their usual form.''
This was said to me by Madame
Laura de Turckynowicz, American wife
of a Polish nobleman, who lived
through the first two invasions of Po;
land by Germans.
After many narrowing experiences
she came to America with her children.
Her husband is somewhere in Russia,
inspector general of sanitary engineers.
"We lived in the Polish town of
Suwalki, one of the first occupied by
the Germans,'' she said. "They took
many Russian and Polish soldiers
prisoners and the poor creatures were
half starved.
Gone day I cut up some bread and
my children tossed pieces to the SOL
diers
Just as my little girl, Wanda, was
throwing the last piece, German or
,derly smashed it into the mire of the
street.
"When the Russian prisoner stopped
y,,a1 %Ja of tl,n tbo
German kicked him in the mouth.
"My own experience with German
officers and soldiers has taught me
they care nothing for anyone but them.
selves. When Suwalki was invaded
my twin boys were sick with typhus.
We had little or no medicine and food
was scarce.
Even Hindenburg, when he occupied
the house a few days, thought only of
himself.
"One of my little sons had the ty-
phus so badly it became necessary to
lance his finger. 7 succeeded in get
ting German military doctor. Before
he would look at the child he demanded
80, marks in gold.
CATER he got the money he flour
ished pair of surgical scissors and,
without disinfecting the instrument or
using an antiseptic, shipped the child 3
finger as if it had been cotton instead
of flesh and blood. Wladek gave one
wild cry and fell unconscious The
German brute cody told me my expert
ence as Red Cross nurse would tell
me how to bandage my little fellow.
"shortly afterward my butler came
in, his face dripping blood. The doctor
had beaten him and taken away his
pretty daughter, Manya, not yet II.
Four days later 1 found she had been
taken to house in the town. Ny but
Ter and 1 went there, pushed our way
upstairs, and found the terrible relics
of what had been Manya. The poor
creature was half crazy. Her story
was beyond belief.
And deportations! They started in
Poland long before any such thing was
dreamed of in Belgium and France
Men and women, boys and girls big
enough to be put at some .task-all
were carried away. The poor Polish
homes were burned down over the
heads of their little ones and the help
less children left without guardians,
shelter and food.
"When the Germans were driven
back the first time, I found many tots
half dead from hunger and cold. One
four-year-old child was trying to take
care of baby brother of six months.
The little tots were so hungry they
had actually tried to eat the mud of
the roads,
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
lnereass Farm Land Values.

An increase in farm land values
varying from 25 to 1914 per cent has
been produced by improvement Of
main market roads, according to
statistics collected by the federal Of
fee Of public roads and rural en-.
cheering. .tf .. .i.-.t. s. a..
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
roo ooanurAr1oaes

Hss - pst fssas tsgstAsr 70 nsh.
nsah 49, 4iesse sasily - the ssAjsse
q sAs lsaAisg sstis,s IN The Dsssossr
s.nAse e The Hysisnist Nasasass,
vstsss. b. Dr.. r R. Daniels, Press,e
. .sPy e ths magazine at your new
aaalsss' ss ssnd ten cents, to The Hy-
essass Psbushing Co, Majestic B'ds.,
Dsavsr, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended
for Strengthening stomach, bowels snd
liver and Purifying the blood. -
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Pnssa ruA rn.zs

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pflss.
II sbsorbs the tuners, allsys itching st
once, acting q . poalties, sivss i.staa,i
relief. Willisms' Ildian Pils ointnsss
y prepared for piles a.d itching 4 ~
private perts., eoA ~ d.Aesists naat
So aaa 1lAo. Winlsns' M cA-
psspsis1ssA Gsvsaaaa, oAae.uso .aFa
N - ~ y. q Ass No
- g. oy.tE ,d9 "a rnsfrs
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
mum OF
reached.

"What! Do you mean to say that
you haven't anything taller in the
shop7''I he asked irritably. -
Sorry, sir" said the assistant, soft.
ly, "but our next size is cuffs r. log
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are mild Lana
tive 25c at all stores. Ii
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
s.ssnls,. MIX PAIL.

Milk pals and cans should be
smooth, with all cracks and seams
flushed with solder. Seamless pals
and cans have been placed o. the
naSkeE tD if1fsN Sss 1quasis4t ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Limit Reached In Collars.

Augustus was going to a party. and
when Augustus appears at a function
Of this sort he is a wonderful sight to
behold. And Augustus was engaged
In collar hunt-a very serious occu-
patton indeed. He had already visited
three establishments, but none kept
the article for which he hungered. Bv-
cry depth and shape the shop boasted
bad been laid before him till the maxi
mum of four inches deep had been
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

70 si4pq hBa ynfrHsas no sHsifH7 har
rus risasraI ~ t9rseaaN
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

nds 10 ssrsniva nc "a .rislas1t ifgsl
ruaSaW AZ ~ rsseri 7'ess 70 ssss
.wltt es al f7gog KS 4ssls
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

i 7os tfi sssgqs . hsl tbds ap'aT
i,na OH sstlli .sas'ls ssw s'cisd
r-.-t4,p- tlfi :. .rs = 'oo. ,'4rrT
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

% qq,i7o aH 20 1pAcot - d rot.ae#
ssyf f e.rr ~ ~ l@s'.'
/, e.u|.' -rtrilss = -h
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

'asm sssalsnJ biod I1s dg7gt2 100
fsrhAardf fsan ma ~ (. so
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

vi, o.a ea,si afa.sQa cfv 7''isV p
,py so atiei utql r''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
eas Eas .A'lesheny avenue. u,
Howard.

Howard. X|
WEST PHILADELPHIA Nh
2437 South sixty.second street, u ~
Sauers.
4541 Woodland avenue, Harry Orm.
1923 Woodland avenue, John r. psa,.
45i South Fifty-sxth street, Rsyss
Marin. 'a
F'ifty-second and SAMSON streets. 7, :.
p. (office of Pennsylvanian).
Fifty-second and Market streets. n >.
p. (offlce of Pennsylvanian).
Eighty-third street and Eastwick
nue., Maxwell Hafier. w
s20 South Fifty-sixth street, John t..
2lOi North sixty-third street, Theod",.
Campbell.
s20 North Forty-first street, John I.,,.
SO North Fifty-second street, ]. F,.S
erick Jenkinscn.
3459 Woodland avenue. U. of p, TOM.
of Pennsylvanian).
SOUTH
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Fitzwater street and Gray's Ferry ro.s
United States Naval Home.
1916 South Sixth street. Guerin pav.
220 South street, II. NJ. Levy.
1901 South Twenty-second street. Joh,
Deisher
1915 Ritner street, John J. Guerin.
1742 East Passyunk avenue Theodo,.
Cook.
Northwest corner Ninth and Ellswo-,>
streets, Tony Ruggeri
Pill South Seventh street, joseph R,s,.
1919 Catharine street, Charles Younrtr
OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA
wilmington. Del, Daniel B. Jons.
United States deputy collector r.
charge.
Lewes, Del, william C. Mar,h,n
United states deputy collector II
charge.
Chester, Pa. John J. Hare. un,,sn
States deputy collector in charre
Seaford, Del, John F. Horrant. Unitsa
States deputy collector in charge, :
Atlantic City, N. j., Elliot A. Rsps
United st Mes deputy collector N
charge.
Tuckerton. ~ j.. John H. Webb, Unitsd
States deputy collector In charge
Bivalve, n. j., Walter B. Sites. Unitsd
States deputy collector in charge
PennsyIvania women's Division for M.
tional Preparedness and Of -
American Red Cross
Headquarters, 221 South Eighteenth
street
Military Training Camps Association
Headquarters, III Commercial Trust
Building.
Philadelphia Military Training Corps
Drexel Biddle Bible Glass headquarters,
1917 Mount Vernon street.
United Boys Brigade Of America
Headquarters 2S10 North Lambert
street.
Girl Scouts Of America =
Headquarters, SO South Seventeenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
rwen,y.tbirc ana Mexican streets. John

Twenty-thirc ana Mexican streets, Jon"
r. Scanlon. -
Room in Hotel Bingham, Frank Kimble
manager
1874 South Second street, United STATES
customs guard service. ,,,,,
500 South Delaware avenue. oni'eo
states shipping commissioners
Second dcor' i17-119 North Eighth
street, Frank Harvey.
Parish House, =. Il. Church Of the lncar-
nation. Broad and Jefferson streets,
the Rev. ~ V. =. Lewis.
s02 Chestnut street, c. NJ. vessel
Southwest corner Twenty-second street
and Fairmount avenue, Reinhard Nell,
Northeast corner Nineteenth street ana
Fairmount avenue, William a. Dunlap
1928 North Twentieth street, Wildey Re-
publican Club.
1874 South Second street, Surveyor OF
CustC ms.
1874 South Second street (rear). United
States coast guard service,
1000 Pine street, DR.. Henry tucker.
NORTHWEST
4ioS Germantown avenue, William Rob-
inson.
G239 Chew street, Charles J. Boyle.
Vernon Building Germantown and Chel.
ten avenues. James r, Walker.
Ridge avenue and Green lane, f. O,
Harkins.
Germantown and Chelten avenues, drug
store.
Twenty-thlrd street and Ridge avenue.
Sharswood Club. Frank J. Cosgrove,
secretary.
zoos West York street. Mahlon Murray.
1853 Cmbria street, Howard NJ. Lever
ing.
62Si Ogontz avenue, Germantown,
Charles II. Won Tagen
$500 West Sterner street, above Lehigh
avenue. Charles II, Won Tagen.
301i Ridge avenue. Peter q. Johnson.
1850 North Twenty-second street, s.
Semless
Corner Umbria and Leverington avenues
William II. Ambrose.
NORTHEAST
426 West Oney avenue. Fred Burhart
$3.50 North Fifth street H. C. Kalbach.
2311 Kensngton avenue, Mrs. T. p.
Cameron.
1921 Germantown avenue, D.,J. McCrud-
den
439 East Somerset street, David NJ
Hanna.
1854 u street, Bunkn-Cock Real Estate
Company
1901 North Second street. Edward H.
Weber
3O5S Kensington avenue. Joseph Bell
Fourth street and Montgomery avenue,
j. b. Stetson Company
2435 Kensngton avenue, James F.
Smyth.
1905 North Second street, Alexander
Fisher
Southwest corner Erie avenue and Mar
vine street. c. Morris.
2935 kensington avenue, Clarence MUIR
deck.
2s44 Kensington avenue. John Barnett
1854 kensngton avenue, +. l. Shuttle
worth.
305S Kensington avenue, Mr.. Peel
and Madison Streets James White
side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
BLANKENBURG'S' APPEAL
WINS STATS ZEITUNG

NEW YORK. April 6.-The appeal for
loyalty to their adopted country issued to
German-Americans by Rudolph Blanken-
burg, former Mayor of Philadelphia. on
Wednesday, has been commented upon with
enthusiasm by the New York Stats lei
tung.
The Stats Zeitung, commenting upon the
attacks upon Senators La Toilette and Nor.
ris, asserted that In the German Reichstag
even such radical opponents of the imperial
government as George Ledebour and Hugo
Haase were allowed to criticize the Gov
ernment freely and talk about the fall of
the German rulers and possible revolution
The New Yorker Herod again cautioned
its readers to be entirely loyal to the
United States, The editorial ended fol-
lows:
We know that the war sentiment is the
work of comparatively small circles. We do
not intend to go into the details of this at
this moment. We would much rather en-
phasize the fact that the calm and thought
full elements Cf the old established Ameri-
canism form even today. regardless of the
propaganda to which they have been sub
jected during the last two years, place of
refuge for reasonableness, fairness and
kindness. Even in these days these circles,
in the best sense, of the American people.
are often drowned by the loud clamor of
the other side. We shall again have a
chance to speak in the further course of
the universal and historic development
when it will be to many persons as If the
scales had fallen from their eyes.
And the failure to understand the Ger
man-Americans, which today has affected
wide circles, will give way again some day.
Our faith in the righteous classes of the
American people, OF strong character and
capable of forming their own opinions. is
not TO be nullifed. From that quarter will
come the recovery from all the morbid
phenomena of these days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
SAYS NEGROES ARE LOYAL
Head of Hampton Institute Scouts
Stories of Disaffection

HAMPTON, Va, April 6.-Dr. Hollis B.
Frissel. principa! of Hampton Institute
when interviewed on the reported uprisings
of negroes of the South said:
after thirty-sx years of labor among
the negroes of the South feel that I have
a fair knowledge of conditions. I have been
interested to read some statements that in
dicate there are a large number of negroes
who are disloyal to the Government. Should
there be a call for help the whole Hamp-
ton Institute battalion of 500 cadets could
be counted on for service. They are under
military training.
"'The negro has always been loyal. Ger
tainly no other race coming from a foreign
soil can be compared with the negroes in
their loyalty to this country. What is true
of the past is certainly true of the present"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
EDGE MEETS INVESTIGATORS
Outlines Plans to Improve Conditions
at Charities Institutions

TRENTON, April 6. Members Of the
commission to investigate institutions under
the control of the Department of Charities
and Corrections other than those of a
penal and correctional character had a con-
ference with Governor Edge. This COM
mission was created by the Legislature.
The Governor outlined his desire that
the commission direct its inquiry toward
concentrating responsibility and control Of
this class of institutions the matter of in
sufficient accommodations a more elestic
system Of transfer and the relationship of
State institutions to county institutions.
Another matter was a comprehensive plan
covering receipt and disbursement of moneys
BY these Institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
PLAN TO RAISE TRUCK
IN TWO SHORE PARKS
Atlantic City Will Observe Sat-
urday, April 21, as Plant
ing Day
Att A NTIC CIry April &

ATLANTIC CITY. April 6.
Saturday. April 81. the day set aside by
Governor Edge as planting day will be gem
orally observed throughout the city. Club
women are getting In touch with owners OF
vacant lots. wh!ch WI. be divided into
patches for school children to till. Courses
on the raising Of garden products are being
introduced into the public schools, and
classes are also being arranged for adults.
For the present. the flower beds which
dot the end of streets adjacent to the
Boardwalk will be filled with spring bios
SONS, but In case OF emergency these plots
OF ground will also be used for raising
vegetables. The city and Chelsea parks will
be converted into truck patches.
owners OF private yachts who are mem
bers of the Atlantic City Yacht club met
with Commodore Allen * White 70 discuss
ways their craft may he of service to the
Navy Department Among the Phladel-
phians who pledged their yatchs were John
n. Bromley, who offers the Lucinda and the
Lucinda H.. Alfred T.. Burke. owner of the
CorinthiaR Fred T. patzowsky gave the
Nidolphner, and Lieutenant Quincy Adams
Gilmore offers the Hornet Commodore
White pledged his new seventy five foot
cruiser, AbesgaIni, launched last summer
Recruiting officers here are meeting with
great success in getting men for the Fed
eral Coast Defense Guard. Yeoman Loo
retta Walsh announces that three more
women yeomen are to he enlisted in the
Philadelphia recruiting offices.
Each day sees a big increase in the
throngs of shore visitors, which were aug
mented today by a number of college boys
and girls who here for their spring
vacation
Mrs. t. T. Stotesbury. who Is interested
in the womans section of the Navy League,
arrived here to join her son. Lieutenant
Cromwell and TO supervise arrangements
for the Navy League concert to be given
at the Garden Pier Easter Sunday night.
General George w. Goethals, who has
just accepted the position of New Jersey
state Engineer. Is here. General Goethas
s a tour of inspection of the roads Of
Atlantic County and will make this resort
his headquarters for n few days.
Cottagers are planning to entertain house
parties over Easter Mrs. r. Wallace Hig-
bee and Miss Betty Higbee will enter
tain at their cottage. lO6 South Belmont
avenue Mr.. and Mrs. David Livingston. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Young. Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Maud Martin of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers will have as
their guests at their Nentnor cottage Miss
Elizabeth Walsh, Miss Ellen Belle Smith
Miss Lenore Kay, Samuel Mcclellan, Rich
ard Wash and Howard Prizer.
Miss Marguerite Brady will have as her
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wood
Church road, ElkinS Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Your Country Needs You;
Where You Can Enlist
UNITED STATES ARMY
Recruiting Stations


1929 Arch street.
City Hall.
Postoffice.
225 Market street.
Sixtieth and Market streets.
Thirty.second and Market streets.
Frankford avenue and Orthodox street.
Chelten and Germantown avenues.
Eighth and Christian streets.
UNITED STATES NAVY
Recruiting Stations
Ledger Central.
Mayors Office. City Hall.
1910 Arch street.
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
1909 Arch street.
Postoffice
939 Spring Garden street
2205 Island road.
Fifty-second and Irving streets.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
EVENING LEDGER office.
1909 Arch street
Broad and Filbert streets.
Postoffice.
Thirteenth and Arch streets
PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD
First Regiment Armory, Broad and CAL
lowhill streets.
Third Regiment Armory, Broad and
Wharton streets.
Recruits also taken at other local armo-
ries.
Naval Coast Defense Reserve
CENTRAL
Independence Hall.
Mayors office, City Hall.
1910 Arch street
Liberty Building.
Grocer Building.
301 Cherry straet. F. W. Webster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS
The quotations On butter and eggs given
hollow are yesterdays closing prices:

BUTTER - The market throughout was in
good shape and firm. Demand was fairly active
and supplies of both solid packed creamery and
prints were kept well cleaned up. Quota tions
Western. fresh solid packed creamery, fancy
i4c frsts, 42@42iac; seconds. 4O941c; nearby
prints. fancy, 4sc, do, average extra AS q Acc;
brands OF prints jobbing at 81 @54c.
EGGS--There good demand and re-
ccipts were kept well cleaned up at firm prices
on CHANGE az offerings I Of nearby current re,
cleaned up. and on the street transactions
we're mostly at 81. 90, Quotations:
cepts $500 per case: western extra frsts.
selected, carefully canded eggs were jobbing at
AZ a 3Sc doZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Three Murderers Sentenced

GEORGETOWN, Del, April 6. - Adam
Hargis, Webster Purnell and William
Prettyman, convicted of the murder of
Henry Parker. have been sentenced to be
hanged on July 81. A motion for a new
trial was refused. When asked II they had
anything to say, each declared his inno-
cence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, April 8.--HoGs--Receipts, il, 900
head; market i5 2oc higher Mixed and butch "
rough hsayyS SIS 81 @ is. so; light slts5 59l5 so
pigs AZ p 75 bulk si5oS@hss1. IioS bsaS
strong Beeves s9@13Is cows and heidePs, b e as
Texans. s0,s s5@12; calves S2@14.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market strong
Native and western, s9,50@12.75; lambs. s1l 10
q l6. 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

The banks and trade exchanges were
closed in observance of Good Friday. a legal
holiday and wholesale business in all lines
was virtually suspened. Lacking fresh in
formation on which to base reliable quota
tions, our usual report of the markets is
necessarily omitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Seize Ship That HELPED U.Boat

COPENHAGEN, April 6.-The Tidens
Tegen's Trondhjem Norway correspondent
sends story Of the capture by the Ger
mans and taking into port of the Nor
wegian steamship Mama. after the Mamma
had endeavored to tow a helpless German
submarine in the North Sea to a German
port. The steamship was taken to Hamburg
by German torpedoboats and is being held
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Company Distributes Flag Buttons

In line with the wave of patriotism which
is now sweeping over the country is a
miniature American flag button which is
being distributed by the Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company The button is
attached to a card, over which is the slogan,
stand By the Flag" Hundreds of busi-
ness men are wearing these little embems