Devil resigns from hell as Kaiser Wilhelm outpunches him
A dramatic fragment depicts the devil by a fiery lake admitting defeat and wishing to quit his job in Hell. He laments not keeping up with the times and credits Kaiser Wilhelm with greater cunning, while a requested quotation by Norman Maine is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Rhine
Kaiser Wilhelm
Wame
Flag Day Observance by Elks and the Nation
The Elks observe Flag Day on June 4 with a tribute to the Stars and Stripes. From colonial flags to the 1775 Continental banner, the piece traces the evolution of the American flag and its ties to liberty and national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELKS
Liberty
Homes
England
Scotland
Bunker Hill
Continental Army and Navy
St. George
George Washington
America
Peert Tyres
Design and symbolism of the American flag history
The article traces the flag’s origins from 1777 to 1778 with the first stars and thirteen stripes design tied to Congress actions and builders like Robert Ross, noting later additions of states and revisions during Vermont and Kentucky periods. It evokes patriotism, the Flag’s symbolism, and Elks’ pledge to uphold liberty, invoking Webster’s maxim about country first and the moral duties tied to Old Glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Massachusetts
John
Reteey Ress
George Wassten
England
Ross
Vermont
Kentucky
Jule Yools
Also Mentioned on This Page
NAU Brothers
Peterson’s Cash Grocery
Clemn. Peterson, Prop
Estherville
Owa
Francis Littleton
Norman Maine
THE
ELK Lodge
Robert A. Amnaith
Cincage Lodge No
Toni
Order of Elks
Bradder Lloyd
First National Bank
Estherville, Iowa
P. Kirby
MM. K. Whelan
H. Miller
Lambert
City Property, Insurance
Smith & Brenneman Jewelers
Anderson Shoe Store
Gardston
J. Fordyce
Allan
Gardston Hotel
Hardware Furniture
Sconberg & Kilgore