The Flag and a Nation’s Destiny in Defense of the Flag
A lengthy patriotic argument asserts that the American flag must remain flying over all territories, including the Philippines, Porto Rico, and islands acquired by conquest or treaty. It cites historical figures and battles to protest surrender or lowering of the flag, warning that weakness erodes national sovereignty and unity. The piece champions expansion, national honor, and the Monroe doctrine as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Porto Rico
Islands
Panama
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Cuba
Philippines
Alaska
California
Florida
Louisiana
Texas
New Mexico
Oregon
Philippine Islands
Aguinaldo
George Washington
Geronimo
Sitting Bull
United States
Arizona
Montana
Daniel Webster
Louisiana Purchase
Thomas H. Benton
John C. Fremont
Whiteman
Baker
Great West
Pacific Islands
Vickeburg
Atlanta
Richmond
Libbey
Bell Isles
Andersonville
Fragmented dialogue hints at social scenes and travels
The passage presents snatches of conversation about a singer and a gal named Galahad, mixed with references to Mrs. Bradshaw, Carrie, and places like Grand River and the B.C. Bay home. The text reads as scattered social skimming with travel mentions and casual remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Bradshaw
Con Carrie
Grand River
B.C. Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Harmonola
of Lown Ment
Mtains
Kery
Aenes
Myrtle Fortune
Reno
Edwin Fortune
Humeston
E. E. Elder
Embroidery Club
Hattie Schooley
Lizzie Gibbs
John Sinclair
Harold Sapp
Allerton
Hazel McKelvey
Corydon
W. D. Wiley
Sunnyside
Pleasant Hill
Jefferson Center
Rosa Moore
J. M. Cunningham
Blanche
John Forlane
A. Fortune
Will Brenton
High Point
Irk
Ison
Wilson
Sweet
Nhiabie
Robert Sherman
By Whitney Collins
Farr
Garden Grove
Jersey
Childs
S. J. Clausen
A. B. Duncan
Hasbrouck & McMains
S. W. Lewis
R. E. Kyner
F. D. Kyner