davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

Robert A. Clement 10 . candidate
for alderman In the Tenth ward on
the Republican ticket.
He Is one OF the type OF candi.
dates aspiring 10 public once who
are rapidly pushing TO the back
ground the professional politician
whose strength emsnated from sa'
looms and other meeting places
where free drinks and cigars served
as recommendations OF the candi'
dates qualification.
Mr.. Clement has been prominent
in civic improvement circles OF the
northwestern part OF Detroit for
many years lie was secretary OF
the Northwestern Research club Ave
years, president two years. and he
has just completed two years OF
service as secretary OF the North
western council Of clubs.
Nv Clement il an ardent munic.
ipal ownership advocate. particu.
larry as this principle applies to the
conduct 81 street railway systems
lie is also in favor OF the plan TO
establish a municipal coal yard.
He has lived in the Tenth ward
III years and conducts a real estate
and insurance business at No. 1856
Fourteenth-aye.
Efficiency In Office" Is his slo.
gan and In application OF this he
declares that the once OF alderman
Is "A business Office. and that bust.
ness men OF proven worth should
hold such an office. devoting the
same care and judgment TO the
city, affairs az they would give TO
their own private business.
We need men In the council who
are ~ 10 serve because Of their bus
mess qualifications he declared.
not men who serve simply because
they are good politicians"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Marriage Licenses

Hugh n. christie. ~ Jessie Thom-
Antonio ruotfa. 20. FLINT. Maria
y CuieL-i. -. Detroit
Charley Van crsenenbroeek. 20;
George y johnson. 90 owe l.
besusal Mcws,lAse. =; Jean 7.
W. Che1ter Howell. 60. Hamilton.
ont. Belle Mitaton. IS. Detroit
Gray don Chrisiy. "a. Bertha sima.
Joseph Cicotta. -: Mary Ruggiello.
Il
Thomas BEDFORD. IS. Marysn Levy.
George Nnlwood. 20, Mary stewart,
John sheehan, 90 Martha 0
John J. Gilbert. Jr.. 20; Joyce Bar
Elmer e. smith. o. Hazel {. Min
Francesca Bruno, %. Catherine
Deliabanie 20
john Socha p. Mary FAKE, t.
f'Rnisl +. Hoey. az Mabel Moore
Earl r. Brown. %. Violet Randall.
sersphiu J Good. n. Fremont. O.;
Elizabeth Wickert. Is. same.
samuel " Gowdy. so. Chicago,
MARY DeCamp. so. same
Philip Gleason. "a. May Smaneld.
90
Elmer r. siss. II. Jessie T. shorey.
anthony Jus'ewies. ss; karoiina
Louis Gedeon. -: Laura LATEST, IS.
Roye Thompson. a.. BEDFORD; Mary
A. Douglas. sc, same
Henry Stoweli. a.. Chicago: Nellie
NJ. Piny ~. Toledo.
Vera c; Jones. %. Detroit; Ethel 2.
Grover C. Myers IA Luoeit NJ.
Smith. %.
Lloyd J. Richsy 60 Lucille j.
Crapts. IS.
John sEyaius. rs; Elizabeth viva.
Horace w Cooper. -; Petroncla T.
Iseunas. 10.
Andrew Proiiseo -; Nadia Eau.
Robert B Ewing. ,2.> Akron. o..
Aibina Rabidoux. q. same.
Stanley Bauki. 81: Marysnna Ant
kowlak. ~
John q Burma ,si Minni. Reed. ~
Raymond y. Petty. "a; Mildred r
Art wasers. 90, Detroit, Eta No
Nabb ~. Salt Lake. Ky.
Carl wellington. 81, Helen Lippin.
IS
Fred 2. Walton. 81; AiIdrsd l.
Arthur v. vovisr. ia; Agnes Y.
HarriA 10.
Frank L~wsmdowsht. II; stella IT.
rich. 30.
Fitzpatrick. 30. Port Huron.
James d. Graham. 81. Detroit: Pau
line o. vernisr. 10. Mt. Clemens
Almond l. Kener. az Mary c. Eng
land. 10.
Tsohi osjewskL Is. Annie wsck.
Abraham n. Jacobson. ~. Detroit:
Beatrice wais FL. Chicago.
Gregory Johnson. 81. Stavrowls H..
Michael chimiei. a. Mary Koic1yk.
mowsrs A. Dewitt sii Helen C
Anthony Dris,sl. IS; Helena Alu-
bowicz -
samuel ". williams. Is. Nashville
Tenn. MatRaret Basinger. 20. same
stanley PintaL Is; Nstslia PadyO-
Roy h Rutter. -. LILLIAN NJ wink
Ter. 20.
Alexander sulkowski. "a. Eva XII
SinicEka. 20.
Jnnu 0hFOoNs - lIlfe 00lmAn, ~
Fllkas Tosch. 40, Springwelis. Anna
Chsll 90. same.
Evelyn Walden. 20; Elisabeth
KiSsnhardt. 80.
Nioolsi svatha. ~; AleIandla Cd
kala, ~.
samuel wykor. -: Anna Jacobson.
IL.
Frank Goodwin. IS. Hattie walker.
a..
Edward Banks. rs; Esther A. wshI-
fell. rs.
John skovran. 25. Anna Piesin 10.
Frank A. Nobel, 80, Detroit. Flor
ence Ouinby. %. At. Clemens
Joseph Nowak. "a Mary Kowa 20.
Frank Rero. 81. Emms Rear. 20.
Ernst KILLER so MARY Manske. "a
Cart Stshlbussi. 81 Florence san
sla. -.
%.
Christ Burgess. "a. Viola Baksi..
n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Opposes Widows Claim.

A petition by Mrs. Lila Il. Caille,
widow OF A. Arthur Caille. for an
extra widows allowance, was op-
posed Monday In probate court In an
answer filed by John d. MacKhy.
administrator OF the estate. He de-
clares the widow has large tn
come from an apartment house and
single house. According 10 Mrs.
Callle the estate is worth more than
$500 900. above liabilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Ni0rfuary.

BrEkE-Feb. 5. 1911. Anna NJ, be-
loved sister OF Frank. Elizabeth.
Mr.. Henry Dietrich Joseph u.
Daniel and Della Bieke Funeral
Thursday at SS0 a. IN. and at ST.
Agnes church at > o'clock.
DERD. ELE -Louize aged 60 years.
widow OF the late Peter lperdaele
and dear mother OF Mrs Fred re
ger. Mrs, +. r. Parrish. Mrs ~,
Henry perdaele. Funeral from oIs
Hamilton ave Wcdnesday Feb. !.
at S.3O. 10 81 Bernard church at
. a. m. Please emit fio~ess.
DtPoNT-Died Feb. s. Peter Dupont.
Sr beloved husband OF Lenora and
father OF Or. celia Dupont. Mrs. G.
p Johnson. Mrs. Frank Bowers.
Mrs. Edward Dorion. Charles.
Henry Peter and Fred Dupont Fu-
neral from dnuEhter's residence. -
Peimont-av. Thursday morning. .
o'clock, Blessed Sacrament church
EsrEeLI>s-Fob. suddenly. Jo-
teph C.. beloved husband OF Lulu.
S SSs,,. ts'n b, dr,6 9r7pt cb s,fsng
Anc Miss Carrie. Esterling. Mira
r. W. Villerot. Mira James Camp
bell. Mrs )" KING and MS
D m. from his rsHidenea= ia2
Pee Tsnnyson- ave. Highland Park.
RUMsEY--Feb. 4. 1917. at 1T9 Hor.
ton-Ave., Frances beloved wife OF
A W. Rumsey and dear mother OF
Helen NJ Dumsey. Funeral services
from residence Wednesday at , ..
m.
sTEIyBEpG-Feb (. In his resi-
dence, 1900 Jererson-ave. west,
NicholAs.- AGED 70 years beloved
husband Of Anna Steinberg father
OF Mrs Emil He~strom and Mrs
Joseph shivera Funeral Thursday
2 .. m. fro~ pesidencsL
wIGLE--Feb. 1. 1911. watson. aged
So years. beloved husband OF AIDE
liza. father of Pearl p. and DR.
Arundel wigle. Services at resi-
dence, ss3 Piper blvd. wednes day
Feb. 7. at 2. m fnterment In
Grand Lawn via auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Savings Bank,
Up Grade or Down Grade?

Ever notice how tired you get walking up
even slight grade. and how easy the going
is on even very slight down grade?
The man who is paying interest directly
or in the form of credit prices is going
up hill all the time
The saver, with money ahead has interest
coming his way, he is being helped by the
earning value of money instead of being
hindered by it. Let this Bank help you 10
have interest COMING IN.
OFFICERS.
J. w McCAUsEY. President
FRANK WOLF. Vice President
COMFORT A TYLER. Vice President
FRED III. TALBOT Cashier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
A BUSINESS TRAINING

a BUSINESS TRAINING
For young women, with pay
while learning. Fine oppor-
tunities for promotion to po-
sitions with better pay
Steady work under conditions
that are pleasant and health
full. Free disability benefits.
Apply Operators Training
School, John R.-st. and Madi-
son-ave., 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Michigan State Telephone
Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
A BIG BARGAIN
BEAUTIFUL HOME

DIN = II UL HUME
NORTH WOoDwARD-Bri veneer
on tile. vacuum steam heat the
porch and vestibule central hall.
large living room with brick nre-
place. rooms. sun parlor and
sleeping porch, Two bathrooms
tiled, good lot garage built ot
stueeo and hollow tile: dandy at
PARKER, sCHUNK A. FRY,
Main 5000. TQ3 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

within n week We p---on the mar
ket a block ~ lots six minutes
from Ford 3 plant on new car line.
very easy terms Improvements
include sewer and water \ unique
building proposition is offered here.
own your home on most mode m
stre.t car service ln Detroit For
particulars address Box r. No. ~.
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
4-Family, Highland Park

81 1900 will handle brick veneer. s
rooms and bath, modern nna loca-
ton. Price 1880. See u ~ once
MORSE n HASTINGS.
$50 Chamber % Commerce Cad. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

WE NEED ofnee men and women:
good character and experiences.
DETROIT BOND a REF. CO.
7aS Gss Hifr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

W ANTED-Sslesm collectors. time
keepers. bookkeepers. stenograph-
ers. clerical and general office help.
Detroit Bond a Ref Co. 5C5 Gas
bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21

der same, but der secredt iss- in der
coming down. Der successful aero
planer ISIS der Teller vot knows how
TO come down in der correct way, und
nodt come down in a bunch. Der
machines ISIS used principally puy der
army for poking into der oder feIlers
business. also for der purpose of drop
ping buns. l knew a Teller vunce Vot
hadt a aeroplane, but he didn't told
me much apoudt idt- He didn't life
long enough. Also der army ISIS
magkfng submarines. A submarines
ISIS large oyster NIT machinery Idt
ISIS usually foundt near large podv
OFF water. chenerally near der surface,
or in der imm ediadt vicinity. und
sometimes on der bottom. Der bur-
pose off der submarines ISIS IN case a
aeroplane drops a bum adj a. poat to
rlness svtrns oudt und shoots idt NIT
a torpedo and plows idt oop. Der
inventions off var. Heine, ISIS greadt.
III dey can't knock you down. dey
pillow you oop- Nit der machine guns
on landt, der aeroplanes puy der air
m, und der submarines on der water
under, L wonder vot der dickens der
government ISIS paying Mr. Edison TO
invention However, Heine, midi all
der patent death distributioners. und
Ire tagk1ng machines vich ISIS now
used puy der armies, idt ISIS NIT chov
und pleasure to nodice dot der vounp
men ISIS flocking to der colors adj der
call of DER country. Idt takes more
as dose tings to scare der patriotfsi-
mics oudt of der American poys. Der
same spirit has been efident efer since
George Washington crossed der lev
Mississippi, und captured der British
army, und all der new tangled infen-
tons wont stop idt. Heine 1 hope We
wont halff drouble init Mexico, though,
as 1 half chust heard dot in case dev
shouldt capture prisoner dey will dis
continue der practice off shooting him.
but will feed him hot tanaIes und
chilli insteadt. vich ISIS nodt SO goodt
as shooting.
Hoping you are der same,
your fader,
LOUIE SCHNITZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
GOING TO FRONT
Former TOpekan Making Good
at Colorado Springs.
G. E. Hathaway President of
Big AID Club.

G. E. Hathaway is a Topeka man
who is making good in the advertising
field in Colorado Springs. Two years
ago Mr.. Hathaway left Topeka on ac-
count of his health. He was suffering
from tuberculosis, it was said, Ind
went to the Union Printers home. He
accepted a position with the Dern Tea
& Coffee company of Colorado Springs
as soon as his health would permit,
became a member of the Ad club of
that city and is now president of the
club.
Mr.. Hathaway received his training
in advertising work in Topeka where
he was employed for several years in
the advertising department of the
State Journal He was also a men,
Der of the Topeka Ad club.
AS president of the Colorado Springs
Advertising club, Mr.. Hathaway will
head a delegation of members and
business men who will go to st. Louis
IN June for the annual convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. He has many friends and
acQuaintanceS in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21

lean fiction Its appeal is to Jews and
to non-Jews. to all who delight in the
art and content of great fiction A
brilliant young Rabbi of liberal views
is called to take charge of the largest
and most fashionable synagogue in
Baltimore His congregation is al
most entirely made up of wealthy
Jews of German descent They are
comfortable in their gold and in their
FADED, rather unorthodox Jewisn1
The hero, the rabbi, is a great preach
er and attempts to awaken his congre-
CATION to an appreciation of the spirit
uaL s1-So net, j. B. Lippincott Co.
Lloyd George" by Frank Dilnot. is
personal study with human interest
turnout, Astounding in anecdotes
and written by one who knows Eng
lands prime minister intimately s10O
net Harper & Brothers.
To The Last Penny" by Edwin Lee
fevre- What was his fathers secret -?
There may be no new plots in fiction,
but Mr. Lefevre has invented a situa-
ton which will be new to his readers.
Given the modern luxurious young col
lege graduate suddenly confronted by
the belief that his father has embez-
zled the money which has sent him
through college, how will he meet the
Crisis S1-35 net. Harper & Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
WANT WILSON'S BOOK
Big Demand For Educational Work
Published by Topeka Supt.

Training Pupils to Study one of
the three pamphlets issued by the
public school system of Topeka in the
last year, will be published for gen
present plans of H. B. Wilson, super
intendent of schools. A contract has
just beer made with Warwick York,
publishers, of Baltimore, to re-
wise and publish the pamphlet in an
swer to the many requests for the
immediate publishing of a second edi-
ton.
This is the first treatise on the
course of study from this part of the
country to be published for general
reading. The first edition received
favorable mention in the Journal of
Education Then requests came in
from all parts of the United States.
For some years Superintendent Wilson
has been making an investigation of
the methods actually employed by
teachers under him in their classroom
work, and studying the results OBJ
tanned. More recently he had his
teachers make written reports, and
these were used by him as the basis
for an outline on training pupils to
study. This outline, which is an in
depreciation of the teachers reports,
has been supplemented with some of
the more suggestive reports. The ma
terial was issued in booklet form for
use by the Topeka teachers, but the
demand for copies from outside
sources consumed the entire edition.
while the call for the volume has
steadily increased. The work is now
reprinted, practically in its origina
form, in order that the material NAV
and practice in normal schools and to
teachers of education in colleges and
universities. The book should also
prove helpful to teachers in service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21

Mein dear son IIeine:
Veil, l see you vos still in skollege
und haff nodt .choined der army, vich
ISIS evidenced puy der fackt dot your
weekly request for money ISIS ehust
receifed. 1 see now Wy ISIS idt a skol-
lege vos inventioned. Idt fss so
young man can gedt edumacationed
so he can holdt = chob to suppordt
hiss fader ven der old man gedts
gebusted paying hiss sons way thru
skollege. l see puy der bapers dot
two important clients haff evented.
Der pase pail season haff opened, also
der season is opened for shooting Ger
mans. Speaking off der var. Heins
makes me tink off Something's else. Der
reports from Chicago says a very large
machority off der poys is getting mar
ried SO dey wont half to go puy der
var, as der army ISIS particular, und
wont ACCEPT married men, dot ISIS if
DER wifes ISIS dependent upon dem.
Now, dot ISIS funny, und ISIS a greadt
foolishment for dose young fellers.
You see. in der army a large machor-
ity off der men ven der war ISIS ofer.
come home. In oder words, in var you
hat a chance, but ven you gedt mar
ried, idt is nix. Dot ISIS der end. Desc
young fellers ISIS chumping adj der
frying pan oudt puy der skillet, aindt
idt.
l subbose you haff readt dot der
United Stadts army ISIS now magking
lots off new aeroplanes for der var.
Dot ISIS fine, as aeroplane ISIS a
wonderful intention. IF you don't
know vot ISIS idt a aeroplane Heine
l will told you. A aeroplane iss a
Fordt automobiles nit wings Idt also
fliess puy der air up insteadt off
standing still puy der ground on. Nich
iss der difference. Der word aero
N1-rl ~ n
word, aero vich means ito go oop,"
und der Latin pronoun plane" vich
means to come down" So ISIS idt a
aeroplane,~ go oop und come down.
Anybody can go oop in an aeroplane,
und also anybody can come down in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
BOOK REVIEWS

The "Stingy Receiver" by Eleanor
Hallowell Abbott. author of Molly
Make-Believe." is a story of Mrs. Tome
Gallien, a tremendously wealthy, keen
minded. sharp-tongued, bed-ridden
woman, who is always sending unso-
licited presents broadcast. and then is
dissatisfied at the lack of warmth with
which they are received; whose dear
est wish is this: THAT the last mail
of the day may never leave me utterly
letterless-and that I may always be
expecting package by express" s1.00
net. The Century Co.
The Leatherwood God" the new
novel by William Dean Howells. is
located in the authors native Ohio.
and the Ohio reproduced belongs to
the early part of the last century. The
society portrayed in the novel repre-
sents primitive. pioneer America, the
America of many hardships and few
amenities. but which believed stoutly
felt deeply and was willing to fight
for its opinions, whether religious, po-
litical, or still more personal. The
story is that of the rise, career and
downfall of a religious imposter in
that backwoods region who gives him
self out as God. Dylks is not merely
an eccentric individual. He belongs
to a type which from the founder of
Mormonism down to John Alexander
Dowfe has played a notable part in
our social history, and in Analysing
his character and influence, Mr. How
ellis has really presented US with d
study of American religious psychol-
ogy $1.35 net, the Century company.
1.-The Chosen People" by Sidney
Nyburg, is something new in Amer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
OF SIXTY
Grace Cathedral Choir a Fea-
ture at Sunday Services.
Eight SoIOists Will Sing There
Morning and Afternoon.

Grace Cathedral choir with chorus
of sixty voices and eight soloists will
present a musical program on Sunday
morning and afternoon. The soloists
for the day are Miss Jeanette Price,
Mrs George c. Thompson and Mrs.
William c. Carswell, sopranos; Mrs.
r. ]. Shoemaker. alto; Mr.. Glenwood
Jones and Mr.. Hugh Smith, tenors:
Mr.. Herman Springer, bass. At the
afternoon service the choir will sing
Sir John Stainer's sacred caHtata
THE Daughter of Jairus." The pro-
gram for the day follows:
IL a. m.
TIE Deum. soprano, alto and bass solos.
Awake Thou That Sleepest." Anthem.
But the Lord is MindfgT of His own.
-..---.....-....-.. &c.. Mendelssohn
Alto solo. Mrs. r. J. Shoemaker.
p.
Peace 1 Leave With You" Roberts
Solo by Mr.. Hugh A. Smith, tenor.
THE Daughter of Jairus" .-...... Stainer
A Cantata for chorus and soloists.
Offertory solo, 20 Lord Remember Me-
Mrs. William c. CarswelI. Jr.. soprano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
FLY FLAG AT NIGHT
Your Emblem Does Not Have to Come
Down at Sunset.

A correspondent writes the New
York Globe as follows:
Authorities on Respect to Our Flag" say
the flag should be lowered at sunset, Will
you kindly advise why and by whom such
orders were issued. The words of the Star
Spangled Banner"
And the rockets red glare.
The bombs bursting in air
Gave proof through the night
That our flag was still there,
do not bear this out, and know a number
of Americans who would display their col
ors If they could let them fly continuously
/. for one. can see no insult to nv flag by
home If you feel the same about this, kind
ly advise all lovers of the flag to display
their colors.
Your flag need not be lowered at
sunset. No less an authority than
Adjutant General Simpson, stationed
at Governors Island, is responsible for
the statement that the flag can remain
up during every hour of the twenty
four and until the end of the war, if
It is the wish of those who display it
Article 437 of the army regulations
provides that at every military post
or station the flag will be hoisted at
the sounding of the first note of the
reveille or of the first note of the
march. If a march be played before
the reveille The flag will be lowered
at the sounding of the late note of the
retreat and while the flag is being
lowered the band will play The ma
Jionar anthem. or if there be no band
present the field music will sound ITO
the colorS.'
But a special regulation provides
that at the beginning and during an
action in which the forts may be en-
gagged the flag shall be kept masted
whether by day or by night or until
the action closes.
The adjutant general said, however.
that this did not infer that a private
individual could not use the flag at all
times and especially during wartime
as long as sense of patriotism die
tated it. Therefore, put out your flag
and, if it pleases you, keep it there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
Patriotic Program Has Been
Arranged by Kansans.
Mrs. Alice Huffman and II. VI.
Painter Are Authors.
W. R. SMITH PUBLISHES BOOK
1t VIII Be Available to Every
Teacher i'm the State.
Every Flag Day on the Calen-
dar Is Given in Volume.

Absolutely no excuse can be pre-
sented by Kansas teachers in the fu-
ture for not taking advantage of the
country's crisis to instill patriotism in
the hearts of their students by Initial
ing monthly or semi-monthly patriotic
programs in the school rooms. A pro-
gram all cut and dried has been pre-
pared by Mrs. Alice Huffman. pres:-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps. de-
partment. of Kansas. and r. NJ. Pain
ter, commander of the department OF
Kansas. Grand Army of the Republic.
A book containing a complete pro-
gram for patriotic entertainments in
the school has been published by w.
r. Smith. state printer. for the COM
manders of the two established patri-
otto institutions. Copies of this book
are availa BILE to every school teacher
in Kansas. An American flag, printed
in colors, appears on the title page of
the book.
The Flag Days.
First the book states the various
flag days that may be celebrated in
the public schools. They are in honor
of the Battle of New Orleans, Jan. s;
Mckinley's birthday, Jan. %: Kansas
Admitted Into the Union, Jan. %;
Birth of Abraham Lincoln, Feb. IL;
Birth of George Washington, Feb. %;
First United States Congress, March
4; Grand Army Day, April 6: Surren-
der of Lee, April 8; Battle of Lexing-
ION, April 49, ATDOT Lay, 0Idnt
Birthday, April 81; Inauguration of
Washington, April 80; Dewey Day.
May /; Peace and Arbitration Day,
May is; Memorial Day, May 80:
Adoption ot Stars and Stripes. June
Ia: Independence Day, July 4; Perry's
Victory, Sept. 10; Emancipation Proc
lamatien, Sept %; Discovery of
America, Oct. II: Surrender of Corn
wallis, Oct. 10; Landing of the Pill
grims, Dec. 81.
Gives Flag Law.
The Kansas laws relative to the des-
ecration of the flag are quoted, also
the rules governing a salutation to
the flag, issued by the Grand Army of
the Republic and adopted by the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. The famous
song "Anferica" is reproduced; also
such patriotic verses as our Coun-
try" "Our Own Dear Land" by ]. r.
Thomas; Our Flag" by Margaret
Sangster; "A Flag on Every School
House." by Col. ]. A. Joel; and tho
famous patriotic poem by Wilbur ID.
| Nesbit.