Speech on Patriotism (Document 3), item 4
Transcription
Transcription history
-
4/
teachers association. The interest
in the Peace League has
steadily grown. In 1911 at
Detroit, a half dozen gathered
to listen to President Jones of
Ypsilanti, a lifelong adherent
of the cause. In 1912, at Grand
Rapids, thirty-five
were present. In 1913,
at Ann Arbor a hundred
and fifty were in attendance,
and the
address was given by
Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent. Last year
of Kalamazoo, the Methodist
Church was well filled
drawn by interest in
Pres. Dickie's account
of his personal experiences
in the war zone. This fall
-
4/
teachers association. The inter-
est in
thisthe Peace League hassteadily grown. In 1911 at
Detroit, a half dozen gathered
to listen to President Jones of
Ypsilanti a lifelong adherent
of the cause. In 1912, at Grand
Rapids,
twentythirty-fivewere present. In 1913,
150at Ann Arbor a hundred
and fifty
galtwere inattendance,
to listenand theaddress was given by
Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent. Last year
of Kalamazoo, the Methodist
Church was well filled
drawn by interest in
Pres. Dickie's account
of his personal experiences
in the war zone. This fall
-
4/
teachers association. The inter-
est in
thisthe Peace League hassteadily grown. In 1911 at
Detroit, a half dozen gathered
to listen to President Jones of
Ypsilanti a lifelong adherent
of the cause. In 1912, at Grand
Rapids, thirty-five
were present. In 1913,
at Ann Arbor a hundred
and fifty were in
attendance, and an
address was given by
Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent L
of Kalamazoo, the the Methodist
Church was well filled
drawn by interest in
Pres. Dickins account
of his personal experiences
in the war zone. This fall
-
4/
teachers association. the
interest in the Peace League has
steadily grown. In 1911 at
Detroit, a half dozen gathered
to listen to President Jonn of
Ypsilanti a lifelong adherent
of the cause. In 1912, at Grand
Rapids, thirty-five
were present. In 1913,
at Ann Arbor a hundred
and fifty were in
attendance, and an
address was given by
Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent L
of Kalamazoo, the the Methodist
Church was well filled
drawn by interest in
Pres. Dickins account
of his personal experiences
in the war zone. This fall
-
4/
teachers association. the
interest in the Peace League has
steadily grown. In 1911 at
Detroit, a half dozen gathered
to listen to President Jonn of
Ypsilanti a lifelong adherent
of the cause. In 1912, at Grand
Rapids, thirty-five
Description
Save description- 43.43143845009043||-83.93982047187501||||1
Saginaw, Michigan, USA
Location(s)
Story location Saginaw, Michigan, USA
- ID
- 19536 / 221303
- Contributor
- Hope Elizabeth May
October 2, 1915
- English
Login to leave a note