davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Editing Mr.. Davis

NBOStUn l1cfd IA
Some of the Democratic papers
are helping Mr.. Davis To put over
that ringing challenge" on the kQ
klux Khan by cditing-whtch means
altering language he used a.
Seagrit.
a difference of n single word
makes a big difference in tho rcso.
nance of that -Nauntcd 'chaI'
lenge." For instance. the Evening
World substitutes whenever for
IF" as the first word of the son
tenCe containing the candidates de-
nunciaticn" of the khan. Here Is
what Mr.. Davis said:
IF any organizatio no mater
what IL chooses 80 be called
whether Ku Klux Khan or by any
other name. raises the STANDARD O
racial and religious prc judice or a.
tempts to make racial origins q
religious beliefs tho test Of fitness
for public officc. I, docs violence 10
the spirit Of American institutions
and must he condemned by all thu"
who believe as | do in America
ideals"
Now read that Sentence again tu.
start with the word Whenever IN
stead Of Yes. II docs max" I,
difference. If' implies q question
neaves room for a negative hrlnr
in an element of doubt "Wh'nryu
is Affirmative and definite.
Let us keep tho record straight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

nothing else. for which he should be
buried politically so deep that he will
never be heard from again, notWlth-
standing the Presidential QualitiCa-
lions that his Coworker Mrs. Funk,
says he has. He. knows that the ku
KluX Khan is a southern Democratic
organization; and he probably knows
that there is less toleratiC1 in the
South towards foreiC ners and some
of their ideals than there is in the
North: Hence his painful anxiety
that he may lose some Democratic
votes on account Of his own position
on the school question, which is un
derstood to he towards medievalism.
contrary to the way the Khan is said
to be travelling Just now. All voters,
irrespective of party, should take no.
tiCe.
The Mayor of Boston, and rrospec-
tive Democratic candidate for Cow
ernor of Massachusetts,, advocates
the public school system" rs a
means of keeping the flag clean: and
Senator David |. Walsh. Martin NJ.
Lomasney. VIM. II. sullivan, and
many other leading Democrats of
that state twho are not klansmen),
supported the recent Constitutional
Amendment that was there enacted.
prohibiting the use of public money
for sectarian schools. And now, he
cause the Republican candidate for
Governor of Maine advocated ident :
iCally the same measure the voters
of Maine are asked TO sec to il that
he is "Soundly beaten, as means
of supporting President Coolidge.
Cheek If there is any such thing. If
voters are wise, they will Soc to it
that he IS eleCtc by an overWhclm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Editorial Comment
The Tariff And Foreign Debts

7. = h,,6 - ,'.''.in- ~ u"'r
+octito +a.iee $500 W NV lL ~
ard fo,oi,l 49,
jnahi1jt'. - - : 80 ue1 - 'i'e
80" m vi I@"i 'I''dh t"uht res ~
~, so,,di,e 'd ~ ,, Ia ''," ,9s,],t9
market 6o,,,oc,.,.r o rl' ,,.it,, &c. =
nicr enol,ner1or r,h' 'cad ~; ',n Iul
,,,o1+ ~, .,I. 49, - 'l''1 81 "
hn+ ,.o, ~. 10 ~ 81 p"S ~! a. 1T: III,
NC 90 w. 90 a.. Ian '-7',i''I
GOODS u a,r ~, ~. .'"S ~ W ,a III
t. 81, ,.oo1e ,rt ~ ~ E1"i uI''. 7.
nav. ,.n,, o,,i.,, =, a1d7,. Va ~,
/ l. ,,a,,,. ta-,I+ - $3.50 ,.[ - e"''' any
W. ha1d tb,,. 49,. t,,o,.-u
oro,,,on+ W. L VI - pas US
,eeti,'n +ariof 5oa, .'', ,I,o. ~, ,. ~. -
,,,,t,,,e-,. 90 t,.,,'o, ..'' ~ nv
I-ni,na C.o+o. ~. ,r,..,.,,. ~ ~ w
go, 800 -" sd.e ~
reoTs III '7',,''' b
!, doo- ~. ,.a...... r..,
r-ra,co 20 '.,1,', 80 ~ "a ~ ~" ~,
tba;,. ,,,.,,i,,l.te - '., nv S.II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
MAGNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
warns Against Doping Stomach With
Artificial Digss.suts

Most people who suffer. either ocea-
sionally or ehrenicsliy from gas, sourness
and ind digestion. have now discontinued
disa ereeabls diets. patent foods and the
use Of harmful drugs. stomach tenios.
medicines and artificial digestents. and in
stead. following the advice so often given
in these columns. take a tesspoenful or
two tablets Of Risurated Magnesia in 4
little water after meals with the result
that their stomach no longer troubles
them. they are shle to eat as they please
and they enjoy hueh better health. These
who use Disursssa Mslsssis never dread
the appreseh OF meal tina because they
knew this Wonderful sati-aeid ana food
corrective. which can be obtained from
any geed drug stsrs. will instantly nsu-
traiiss the stomach aeidity. swestea the
stomach. prevent food fsrmsntstiea. and
without the slightest pain or discomfort.
Try this plan yourself, but be certain 20
set pure BisurAtsd Msgaesis especially
prepared fer tsemaeh uss.-A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Railroads and Steamboa,,
MAINE CENTRAL Ra,lRoan
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS lrAvx AtRtts-.

Bangor, tl247 a. m, si.osa aso. y
49, a. m, e, % ., m, sa.4o q. N, tsCA
SS0S p. m. 1882 .. N. va
B. s A. Pts. tl247 q. N. t2.soan "a.
.. n. 49, NS
Bar Harbor. ESQ a. m. aes.u ~Ar,x
Bath. 1919 q. M, ta.la a. N, N0H,
taos p. m. 40. Is p. m q
Belfast, casa N, r. &c q. N, t2xn. 1
Boston. IS Is q. m, tS,l9 a. m, teia, :
slo - a. m, fal4 p. m. taos p. N, Nisns
sl04Sp,m. t.
Dover.Foxeroi,. Casa m, 1e&s,r\
Gardiner, 1918 a. m. tS,le a. N, ISIS,
slo2s a. m, IS Il 2. m. taos ? m, ssiS,
f7,l?p. m, slo.&S .. m. a.
Haliowell. IS 10 a. m, - 10 a n, Ena,.
t3l4 p m. taos p. N, 'SlSr ?. N, t1i;ps
40. As p. N.
harmony, casa, m, t24sp.m.
Lewiston. tS;le a. m. 1919 a. m, ilo:a..,
TAOS p. m. slo,4S ?. m. -
New York, TAOS p. m, &ISrm
Portland, 1918 a. NJ, t6, 10 a. N tsp
So "a a. m, ts.ltp, m, t+oSr. N, Mis-
t7l7p. m. "lo,4S ?. m. -
Roekland, 1919 a m, to.Ioa HM,
Skowhessn, GAS a. m, ta,.S .. m, 80
I'm. t2&3p. N.
So. Gardiner. 1919 a. m. talas n, INN
am, tSl4p,m NlSp. .t7l5 pm, Io&Ses
ST. John, tl?,%1 m.
a. m, t445 a. M. 80 26 a. m. &tos. a, az
p. m. s3,os 2. m, 1887 p. NJ.
spaily. Daily. except Sunday. ISurday ~,
Daily, except Monday.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS
1884 V. T. S Geu'l Mgr. Gent Pass Ac,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
HERE'S "WHAT" FOR MAINE

We have been teld the election In
Maine. Sept. sth, is merely Local
affair with no national significance
whatever. Democrats are still TELLING
this.
II it true. or Is II political bunk to
turn Maine ever to the Democratic
rsrtys
Here Ia the answer out Of the
mouths Of the Democrats themselves
the report 10 the New York World
under date Of Aug. 50. frem the
wsrld correspondent in Portland
Read 1t.
"A triumph by TAttangall will
tnstill new life into the Maine
Democrats. and the state will
:" mot be surrendered to Coolidge
and Dawes without a struggle.
Naturally the reaction in Indi-
ana. where the national and
State tickets are halloted on to-
sether. win be marked. II is the
common opinion here that any
thing short of an Overwhelming
Democratic defeat in Maine will
mean q Democratic victory in
indiana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
A GREAT ADVENTURE

The great adventure of hying
G6und the world is nearing an end
Txa men who have performed the
! teAt Of crossing the Pacific and the
ksasntic oceans, flying over the
-3uHtles Of India and the ice foes OF
ssahG North Atlantic, have been sub
.sjecked to terrible strain. Immortal
sa1as have been written about ex-
pl6its not to be compared with theirs
The laurel wreath ATS the brows Of
these men who have dared and en-
dpred. Through them the Americana
have marked the air trail which en-
circles the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
NATURES DANGER SIGNALS

Nervousness, melancholia, back
ache, headache and pain in the side
are all natures danger signals which
indicate some ailment peculiar to a
woman. When such warning symp-
toms appear women may avoid much
pain and suffering if they will rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, as it's tonic. strengthen
ing influence speedily removes the
cause and restores the system to a
healthy, no1mal condition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND. NEW YORK rREI0a

cien manufacturers in the open worH
market they have no right 10 com
plain. The trade thus built UP viii
not he rclinqu.shed by Americans
without struggle. This county IS
becoming the lurveyor Of manulat'
tured goods tor the world. 1t Is a..
ComplishInE this triumph IN open
competition by protecting It's indus.
trlcs and its workers. giN ing them a
all-tne United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
WHO 10 INciTiNG
INTOLERANCE?

From his addresses IL would seen.
that Mr.. Pattangall Is endeAvorins
. 70 convey to the people in Maine an
idea that their affairs have been toe
long neglected: that they are sorely
In need Of honest and eficient gov
eminent: that 1t will be his endeavor
10 make every farmer contented;
that he will cause the lion OF intoler-
ance and bisotry to lie down with
4hs lamb of sweet reasonableness;
that he will arrange 1t so that the
. rivers shall no longer run unfretted
70 the sea; that people shall pick
wise men to rule over thenn--et
t<tera.
-- Nowhere Is IL denied that Mr.. Pat
tangail ID q smart man. but our fore
fathers. presumably not foreseeins
this--they had their limitations even
II they did adopt a pretty good sort
Of 4 Constttution-planned to have a
Legislature in the scheme OF govern
ment. so the inference Is permissible
that Mr.. Pattansall would like to
have 4 Democratic Legislature.
though he Is not saying much about
that. Perhaps he is TOO busy talking
about intolerance.
', Some OF US are getting the impress
sion he himself Is becoming some
what MISUNDERSTANDING so much
about IL, maybe We don't think we
arc any more enamored OF the Khan
than is Mr.. PattangalI. but so far as
ITS performances 60 in this State we
have learned OF nothing it has done
that menaces popular government so
much as ballotbox stufring and
treating election laws with contempt.
Really those things are a disturbing
feature today. Mr.. Pattangall should
condemn them unsparingly, il he
would be fair. It Is being said that
..hs Is receiving strong support in
places where II has appeared that
little regard was shown for the re-
-sAirsments OF the primary law. 1t
Is possible that such support is open
10 as much suspicion as the support
OF the Khan.
He would have us believe Mr., Brew
ster represents intolerance. 1880 he
hash't talked about IT. for surely Mr..
pattankall dosn't consider what Mr..
Brewster has said about a change In
the school law as intolerant? We
nave come to a most deplorable state
OF mind II advocacy OF such a aues-
tion be intolerance. But a Khan pro-
nnoter by the name OF Farnsworth
vas reported to have boasted the
Khan would nominate Mr.. Brewster.
e person Is entitled to be considered
boastful. Mr.. Brewster has told US
that he does not belong to the Khan.
and he can no more be blamed be-
cause the Klansmen endorsed his
views on the school question than can
Mr.. PattanEall be blamed II ballot
box suffers or Democrats who voted
an the Republican primary are now
-endoYsing him.
After thinking 1t all over are not
rational people likely TO find 1t DIM
cult to discover that Mr.. Brewster
has said or done anything that be-
gins to incite a spirit of intolerance
TO the extent II is being melted by
The words OF Mr.. fattangall? Then
read Mr.. Brewsters open fetter and
think 1t over in the light OF his
s0ua RI ea~ed statenenf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

The city of Yonkers is tackling
the problem of what to do for the
many on the border-line of sanity,
who, if they receive no aid are likely
to end their days in insane asylums.
fortunates are neurotic housewives,
debt worried husbands, jazz-mad
fappers and children with tendencies
leading to lives of criminals or
morons. Other communities will
watch for the result Of Yonkers' ex-
pertinent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Stuno Once

A convict at San Quentin "'o
wanted more than the regular ia's
once made complaint in rather ~,
senious terms. An inspector enterr
this mans cell and found II very ho'
and stuffy.
Why have YOU your venula'"
closed?" he asked
The prisoner answered placl1H
We'll inspector. the last time ] h4'
the ventilator open a wasp new IL
you see, and carried off my dinh.I
while my back was turned 80 no.
I'm not taking any chances. -b''
Angeles Times,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

ated by Filipino politicians, though
not by the people themselves. or by
conflicting policies among the Amer
lean people? Certainly a definite
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Maine GOSSIP
Ambition

zone of the most popular books in the
Libraries OF merchant marine ships
is one on hee-keeping.)
When l get through with the surgin'
I'm gonna have a farm an keep a bee.
I'm gonna get wife an a snug white
home
A long. long ways from the ocean
We may have COW an a chick or so
An baby pig that1l grow an grow,
But the thing that most appeals to me
Is to have a hive an real tame bee.
With cow an bee lifell seem right
sunny
For COW gives milk an bee gives
An with all the honey that a good bee
makes
Well sure have plenty for the buck
wheat cakes.
SO when 1 get, through with the deep
which,ll he as soon as I've saved
III settle down an I'll live in glee
The boss of a farm an a nice tame
bee.
There'll be no mate with a harsh bass
voice.
But Mate I've picked of my own free
choice
An if they's kids, which I hope-gee
Whiz,
The bee can show en- where the honey
is.
For the sort of bee that wanta find
Will be a bee that is sweet an kind.
So I'll live right snug when l quit the
With the wife an kids an nice tame
BY Berton Braley in American Le-
gion Weekly.
Down at Popham Beach the COM
pany which owns the unoccupied
property has had 1t staked off show
ing the location of lots. proposed
streets, etc. The modern real estate
methods having been adopted in try
ing to build up the colony there.
The petition asking that a public
hishway be laid out and built along
the south and east beaches comes up
'fer hearing before Phippsburg select
men next Wednesday.
The will of Robert A. Cummings OF
South Freeport, formerly of Bath,
who died about two weeks ago. has
been filed for probate in Portland.
1t provides that his mare Kitty"
shall never again wear a harness
and a provision is made that event
ually a veterinarian shall be EN-
ployed to put an end to the animal
and see that she is decentlv buried
Mr.. Dunning left no near relatives
and thought a great deal of the
faithful mare.
The Maine Farmers Almanac for
August did not prophesy any such
terrific storm as hit the state the
first of the week. 1t did say how
ever. Rain is needed" The Bath
Times asserts. For September it
forecast cooler weather on the end
rain for the ith; fine weather the
Sth expects frosts 1918; expect
rain, 1920: fair and cooler. 25-26.
and ends with rain is due" $3.50.
The length of days for the first OF
the month is IS hours and II
minutes. Ii decreases one hour and
Il minutes to the 3oth. Labor day
is the only holiday. Dog days end
on the 5th. the State election comes
on the Sth. Autumn begins the Esd.
Open season on ducks begins Sept.
Is.
Portage Lake situated In Northern
Aroosteok. and about IS miles from
Pressure Isle. the home of the Won
derful PAGER. Jehn r. Braden, is
fast hecoY1irE q rnp,,lsr sIr. n, ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Since reading Mr.. Brewster's
straightforward letter the Demo-
cratic leaders. who have been de-
claring there is nothing in this cleo
ton but the Khan issue, must ex-
perience an "all gone" sensation.
However, they will perk up and
sass" Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Probably Mr.. Pattansall expects to
carry 6id4efcrd. Over there they
wish to hear but enc kind of Political
aAetfine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Light and Airy
Goinn IL AIonn

So'n9 " N'oHS
Farmer-"Well son, what are you
doing up in that tree
Son--"Just got letter from ~
scphomores in correspondence schc@
telling me to haze myself "-Tts
Lyre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

A new organization which IS a
rival of the Christian Crusaders. re-
Gently formed by +. Eugene Farms
worth. viking kleagle of the Knights
of the Ku klux Khan in Maine, is to
be chartered within a short time.
according to a statement made by DR..
+. L. Geyer of Rochester y. H, the
rev Khan head for Maine and New
Hampshire, and principal speaker at
the recent demonstration held in
Saco by the hooded order. It will be
known as the Crusaders. DIR. Geyer
said, and will include in its member
ship foreign born gentiles. DR..
Geyer declared that the Crusaders
We're thought of long before Farms
worth announced his Christian
Crusaders, and he said that he was
leaving for Washington tonight to
meet superior heads of the Khan and
obtain the charter. The meeting Of
the Khan was featured by a parade
OF Klansmen and Klanswomen in
robes and hoods: and the open air
gathering at which DR.. Geyer spoke.
but instead of the predicted thou
sand persons in line there were he
tween us and 800. The members Of
the order came from all over New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Simnle IndIc

The earl of PortarlinCton, VINO Ne'
one Of the first to volunteer for DC.
vice during the railway strike ~
England, relates the following s!ot:
a boy scout on duty at one OF w,
London termini. feeling the pangs =,
hunger about eleven o'clock on
morning, began a vigorous attack -
a substantial lunch he had oroussr,
with him. A gentleman passihs
was moved to remark: MY boy, r,
you eat much now you won nj T,
any appetite for your dinner ..s.
which the smart little fellow repnoss
We'll, / guess II haven't any dr IN.
lite | shan't want any dinner.
gentleman had no more to say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Some don't believe in hell, but they
are compelled to believe in Herrin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
By Albert T. Reid

resort not only for scores Of .Aroos-
took people from surrounding towns
who have built simple or more ex-
pensive cottages there, but also for
some who have come from distant
cities to make their summer home.
This lake. although not large, is
beautiful and the surrounding forest.
untouched by the devastating flames
which have swept so much of Aroos-
looks beautiful forest land. present
4 beautiful picture to the tired cot
tasers from town and city who make
their home in Summer along its
shores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

have a time-limit Of twelve months
so go ahead"
He leaned forward and looked at
my sketch.
1T is coming very we'll" he said ;
"the eyes are good. But aren't YOU
going to give me an ear? Are you
going to leave me cripple ike
that? l demand my rights. l in
sist on having an ear"
You are entirely at my mercy l
replied. Il am a sort of creator,
YOU know. If l will. l can give YOU
an ear or leave you as deaf as
post" He laughed heartily.
Don't leave me at the mercy of
this man. jessie he said to his
wife; he is in a devihsh mood. He's
dangerous. and he's armed. too. lie
has a whole box full of wicked look
ing tools there. But I'm an old pi-
rate. you know. You had better not
start anything with me-
THE Adventures of Joan" by
Nina Rhoades. author of The Little
Girl Next Door, etc. Illustrated by
Elizabeth Wilmington
Not only has there never before
been such n book for children, but
there are very few, if indeed there
is any one else. who could have writ
ten it. Only a small number of the
| thousands who have enjoyed the
many successful books by Nina
Rhoades know that this favorite au-
thor has been totally blind since
early childhood Her pages glow
both with such insight into character
and with such vivid descriptions,
even of travel. that it. is hard to
realize that the genial writer did not
! have seeing eyes as we'll as an I'M
| usual brain. Joan is n little blind
| girl, only eleven. and tells her own
story, the concluding part of which
is very remarkable experience,
though ending happily. Tho book is
not an autobiography, fiction being
introduced to lend excitement and
mystery, but many things are the
real experiences and feelings of the
! authors childhood and no one,
! however gifted in imagination. who
had not herself known perpetual
darkness, could so present the view
point of a blind child. and vet there
is joyous love of life and friends
throughout. Constant wit and
humor and unexpected happenings.
with just enough of pathos to touch
the heart. are ever present. No one
can stop reading this hook when once
it is begun. For girls of eight. to
any age
Publishers. Lothror. Lee & Shcp-
ard Co. Boston, Mass.
when ! Was 4 Boy in Turkey"
4 new children OF Other Lands
book by Ahmed Sa bri Bey
Illustrated from Photogra phs
Each new title of this series Of in
dependent volumes, each written by
some one who has actually lived the
life described. emphasizes the great
value of these books. The author Of
this extremely interesting book was
member Of a family of great local
prominence. and was brought up as
strict Mosler, finely educated. and
became an officer in the Turkish
army. Unwilling to carry out orders
to massacre Christians. he became
an exile from his native land.
Ahmed Sahri Bey tells Of his boy
hood with affection and respect for
much that is fine and splendid in a
mastery race. and note. the faults
If his country with regret For
bows from ten to any age
Publishers, Lothrop. Lee & Shep-
ard Co. Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Wednesday, September ., 1924.

-sor,issisn to do Whist 10 necessary
Seals q commission to . blank OF
danger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
In Ijuuid Form

"They keep that closet caIet'''
locked" 49,,
Must have a skeleton In IT, lar.
II think it is something more ma
charlottesville Courier-Jou"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Portage Lake. situated In Northern
Aroosteok, and about IS miles from
Pressure Isle. the home of the Won
derful PAGER. john r. Braden, is
fast becoming a popular summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

National Defense day will he OBJ
served by citizens of WATERFORD,
Lyman and Alfred with a mass
meeting in the Alfred town hall at
100, the principal speakers being
Capt. L. +. Dusmukes of the United
States Navy and Lieut.. Ralph J.
Pollard of the army. The program
will include the explanation of
flags on the stage. the organization
of a typical platoon and the mass
ing of the colors, while there will be
singing and music by an orchestra
The committee in charge of the OBJ
servance has endeavorcd to arrange
a program which will give a clear
understanding of the National De-
Tense Act, the plan of the President
for national defense and the ideals
of the army and navy. In every
way it has been planned to make
the program entirely constructive.