The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

and one AZ Italy. While io their right.
I and 10 the left Of the speakers stuud,
q group OF North American Indians Wed
with their pal4furo brothers iu creating
u music for the occasion shat was not
! ouly patriotic hu' possessed some ~ the
nutochthonus characteristics of the hand,
/. e., il seemed 20 spring spontaneously
out W the free soil " america.
This was more particularly noticeable
when Director Ellis put Band Leader
Hawthorn Of the Indian school, an IN.
dian boy Of rs years, in charge of the
musscd hhud q - pieces Whom cover
I There was played.
Behind the speakers stand and as o
~ GROUP ~ insignia fos q gripping pa
%1riotic rally. were many large tiags, both
of America and the allies. These were
a]ltcruatcd with service flag. of Alhu.
Quctquc lodges, churches and schools.
The service stars ON these flags ranged
from 10 f0r que local church 10 1893 fot
the high school
Among such service ilng exhibits
! should be mentioned the business col
lcgc. the high school. the Methodist,
PRESBYTERIAN and Episcopal churchcs;
Y. NJ. g.. A.; Elks; Church Of tie I'm.
maculntc Conception. Blue Lodge of
Masons, Shrincts. and others.
ON the speakers stand we're puttyd
Valms and vases Of cut flowers. Ocurpy
ing the platform were the Veterans ~
I'm, civil war. both blue aud gray the
y city COMMISSIONER and citN manager,
and Mcssrs. Hickey. Bolts. Barber. Cobh
and Re- crcuds Noise Bergman. Z. q.
Bcctmuu aud Father Muudalori
In another position ON the platform
were ui.o Max Nordhuus and Nestu-
MoatoNa.
Chairman G.. NJ. Barber was harp, iu
his important position aud turned apt
phrases ns he presented each speaker bon
turu. lie praised the umulgamutcd
bands. and announced that " was q
great mistake to say that they were
not patriotic. and added that they were
giving their services without charge.
feeling themselves more than comrcn.
stated in the opportunity TO thus serve
their country.
The audience. feeling each 70 personal
interest in the proceedings. chcercd cv.
crything. froil TAPS bv Prot. Ellis.
e. the PRAYER offered by Rabbi Berg
mau. This application for tlc success
oe the allies was worthy Of the occnsinn
Nhlth ihNliifV w.
Dr.. Bergman is always interesting.
!, hut ON this occasion he seemed 10 hc
|, clothed with the spirit of the God OF
!, Abraham, Isaac and Jncoh-thr God ~
|, ancient lspcl-and his language
} ranked VITA the unapproachuhlc pocsy
|, Of the old Testament.
For the noucc. there were un the plat
form me- Jews. no Gcutilcs. mo- Catholics.
: mo- Pr~otcs,nuts. but an were Americans.
with % common cause and % rommon
/, purpose.
/, Each speaker vp, congratulated 49,
! he rcsumed his seat aud all seemed IN
a feet more than ever before thut there
. Is sp much good iu the worst OF Is. and
= So much bad iu The best of us. that II
n 40 bchoovcs the best a. u, 90 criticize
4 the worst of ~.
Father Maudalur read .uc Twenty.
b third Psalm aud repeated Tho Lord ~
p Prayer. hut before thi, tho thousands
= present hsd sung. standing, % America, 90
"Thc sta %Spauglcd Banner mud the
, A." Mnrsvillaise. -
I, e. NJ. Bolts. chairman ,f the four.
/, minute men. read an original poem. ou.
titled, "IluVc / Done Ny Part ''' Tho
verses were full of fervor and brought
the war home 10 individuals.
Rev. &. O. Brckman referred tu Pat
! rick Henry = famous address before the
Virginia House Of Burgrsscs. and said.
"If wo mean 10 be- FREQ; ~ wr mpuu't.
: preserve iuyiolutr those iuc,timubl,
privilege for which we have 800 luH-
, been rontcnding aud which We hay,
pledged ourselves never Co. abandon uu.
tl the glorious object of our contest