davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
A GAY WEEK
AT HOT SPRINGS
In Spite of Anxiety Concerning
Friends Abroad There Is
Much Entertaining.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 14-ln the
summer colony here there IS scarcely
q family whose interests or plans have
not been in some way affected by the
Erronean war situation, and converse
ton all the week has been largely on
some phase Of the topic. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle. Of Washington, who is spend
ing the summer abroad, is supposed to
no still in Paris. She has not been
heard from for some time by her
daughter. Mrs. W. b. Howe. who is
occupying the Carlisle cottage here.
Mrs. Charles II. Brooks has received
word that her son and daughter-.n-law'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks OF New
York. who have been touring France
and Switzerland in their motor, nave
called for America on the France, from
Havre. being among those whose auto
mobiles were requisitioned by the gov,
eminent and who were obliged TO san
with hand baggage only ., Mica
Mrs Melville +. ingalls, and MISS
GLADYS ingalls,, who were planning 70
snend part Of the autumn in Europe
With Miss Alice Scarboro, OF Cineln-
natl. have given up the tr'p y" NJ
count of the war, and Mr.. and MIS.
George SITe Cole Scott, of Richmond, who
80 inst about TO sail for Europe
wStT var var was declared, are spending
1mo,,st instead with Mr.. and Mrs.
Is5ier Dunn at Gramercy Farm.
Glendenning J. Ryan, VINO Is Spenu
inc the month here. and who has been
caIlinr Nd the Ryan residence IN New
y ya'rI,f frequently this week on the long
i; oia telephone, seeking to get news
of f''T relatives and friends in. Europe
flled two motor cars with friends me me
other day and took them to white
S SIM Springs for the day. In his
rartv we're Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bright
Miss Mss Eleanor Bright Miss Louise OIt
Firth Miss Mcdonald, DR.. R. A. Black
and T.. A. Perry, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, r. l., Aug. 15.-The
midsummer season is really here and
life is very gay at Block Island. During
the last week the festivities at the
hotels kept up until late hour, and
with masquersdes, straw rides and
Moonlight sails every one was indeed
well amused.
At the Spring House they are having
good times. Dancing each evening,
tennis and baseball games, besides
fishing parties every day. Miss Hat
TIVE Fox, of New York City, who has
been staying at the Spring House dur
ing July, left yesterday to join the
Midnight Girl" company, with whom
she will play this coming season.
The big dance of the week on Satur-
day evening at the Hygeia was voted
a grand success and the ballroom was
thronged with lovers OF the merry one
step and hesitation. The card party
on Friday evening was enjoyed by all,
and the money intended for prizes was
given to bring happiness to little
crippled child in whom all are inter-
ested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
The August Crowds Break All
Records of a Decade.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Aug
15-High tide, which will be reached
during the coming fortnight, has been
foreshadowed in the gayety OF the last
lcw davs. The house count is the
largest in the last decade, and the So
ciaI calendar has exceeded in the num-
hor and brilliance Of its entertainments
that Of last season. Morning, after
noon and evening germans have o2en
features. while the series of luncheons,
teas and suppers that have followed IN
the wake of the fifth annual horse
show have almost eclipsel the lawr
fetes. Casino, the dansants and water
gymkhana sports earlier in the wees.
Signor Arnaldo Tamburini, OF Flor
ence. Italy, is spending the season here
with Nine. Tamburini, at the New
Greenbrier. Signor Tsmburini, who IS
the court portrait painter TO victor
Emanuel, King Of Italy, has been en-
gagged on several portraits OF New
York visitors here. New York, Phlla
delphia and Washington visitors in the
cottage colony and at the hotels were
invited this week to see recently
completed portrait Of Colonel James
Ransom Branch, former secretary OF
the American Bankers Association Of
New York, and one of Miss Alice Wilks
Preston, debutante daughter of the
Mayor Of Baltimore and Mrs. James H..
Preston. Among other souvenirs Of
his friendship with the King Of Italy
Signor Tamburini carries a handsome
gold watch. with Victor Emanuels mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MnINT POCONO.

Mount Poconc, Penn, Aug. 15.-The
weekly full dress ball at the Mount
Pleasant House was exceedingly well at
tended on Friday night, and the pink
and white decorations Of the new ball
room. with It's mellow lights, looked
down on a distinguished assemblage.
The orchestra. which has been always
the Object OF praise, has been increased
in number and the music last night was
really delightful.
Jose Ramon Villalon, Secretary Of
Public Affairs. Of Havana, Cuba, and a
member Of the Cabinet, rs a recent
prominent arrival here and IS regis
tered with his family az the Mount
Pleasant House for a long stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, Of New
York. are summer visitors at the Mount
Pleasant House. Mr.. Fox rs one Of the
few ivory carvers IN the United states
and his exquisite work IS admired by
all who visit TiF2ny's.
{. d. Eaton, OF the American Car and
Foundry Company, New York, and his
family are sojOurning az the Pocono
Mountain House for several weeks.
Mrs. John 81 O'Brien, Of New York
City, is spending some time this sum.
mer al the Ontwood.
Mrs. Henry Halter. Of New York
who IS summer visitor al the Fair.
view, rs known there as the planner OF
all the social events and is just the
one for the work.
j. Murray, Of New York, who ha,
been visiting Mrs. c. G. Henderson in
her cottage, Benvenuto, has been very
successful az clock golf since his AZ.
tempting the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MANCHESTER.

Manchester in theMountains, Vt,
Aug. 10 Manchester had an innova-
ton this week in the way of garden
fete conducted for the benefit of the
Village Improvement Society on the
lawn of the Elms, the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs John Jacob Gunther
OF New York. The event was largely in
the hands of the summer cottagers, and
they were assisted in arranging the
grounds by Charles ). Robinson,
formerly of New York. The spacious
back lawn was made TO resemble an
English garden, the walks being formed
with the larger exhibits, while from
the trees were suspended hanging bas-
kets Of flowers.
Among those entertaining at the
Equinox House recently were Mrs.
Charles S. Francis, Mrs. Telford Groes-
beck. Mrs r. l.. Hunt, Mrs. George Or
Wis, Mrs. W. c. Houston, Mrs. Edward
Wells and Mrs James H. Bernard.
Lord Charles VI. Hope, of st. Georges
Club, England, who will be a contest
ant in the amateur golf championship,
has engaged apartments at the Equi-
noX House.
Mrs. Horace G. Young entertained at
the Gables recently in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Frelinghuysen, of New
York, who joined the Manchester cot
tage colony this year.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox
House include the following from New
York, who will sojourn here for some
time Harry II. Bottome, Nelson Grit
fin, Mrs. Clement Muller, Miss Muller,
D. II. Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. S. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hooper, Mrs.
II. J. Cullen, S. S. Sylvester, Robert
Hunter and Cecil Landale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ROCkAWAY BEACH.

Rockaway Beach, 7. l., Aug. 10
Thousands Of visitors spent each day
this week at the beach and the warm
weather caused rush at all Of the
bathing pavilions. Never before this
season have so many persons been
seen in the surf as during the past
week and bathing masters wore broad
smiles. Several large excursion par
ties from different places came down
during the week and swelled the num-
Der Of visitors The season is now or
the waning point and within the next
week or two there will be many fare
wells Of those who will leave TO spend
the remainder Of the summer al noun
tain resorts. Dancing has been the
chief amusement for the young folks
this season And nightly contests are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg, Penn, Aug. l5.-Tae
second annual visit Of the far-famed
Chautauqua TO the Stroudsburgs start
ed to-day with every appearance Of be-
ING q success in every way. From now
until next Saturday galaxy Of the
notable in the world Of entertainment
art. music and lecturing viii furnish a
programme which will delight the most
critical.
on Saturday evening the summer
visitors at the Berwick Inn enjoyed q
progressive euchre party, many OF the
card experts from the nelghboTiin.,S
houses being on hand TO try their skill
The prizes were distributed 70 MISS
Anna Hake, of New York; Mrs. Is. SUI.
livan. Of Brooklyn, and Miss Morgan OF
New York, who won in the order named
Among the men, prize was awarded 70
L. b. Wilson, Of Brooklyn.
Miss Anna C.. Hogue, Of Mount Yer
non, y. Y. who is staying at the Bcr-
wick Inn. is an accomplished pianist
and entertains delightfully."- almost
every evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Baldwin, Of New
York. are summer visitors az the Maple
hurst.
Miss Clair Duckworth, of New York,
who is registered at the Prospect
House. is one Of the most popular Of
the young people staying here this sea-
son.
Dir. and Mrs. J. Besseling, Of Hobo
ken, are enjoying a season Of recrea-
ton at the Penllyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Leicht and
Stanley Leicht, Of New York, are en-
Toying a long sojourn at the Highland
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ARVERNE.

Arvernc. Long Island, Aug 10. To-
dav and tomorrow are being observed
rs mothers days at this resort. The
tvo-day event is being held under the
auspices Of the Arvernc Carnival AS
sociation. and the proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the fund for the three
dav carnival. which opens on August
d Dansants will be given each after
noon and dancing contests TOT mothcI9
will be features. while IN the evening
there will be entertainments ana gen
eraI dancing. The annual masquerade
ball at Colonial Hall was held last
night. and attracted large NUMBER Of
the cottage colonists, while at the AT
verne Pier Danse a Mardi Gras dance
was given. under the auspices OF the
Arverne Carnival Association. The Vot-
ing for queen of the carnival continued
f. create considerable attention and
irtorest in the contest is increasing.
Miss Clara Grant still leads Tor the
hOnors. -.
ON SUNDAY afternoon. August 80, the
Somerville Club will hold its clambake
a. the White House.
Mr. ana MIS- IL lANA'tN~NNA'
Clarence av., returned this week from
a stay of several weeks with relatives
in Syracuse.
An enjoyable shirt-waist dance was
given last Saturday evening at the
Winternitz cottage, in Castor sv.
Children Of Colonial Hall are prepar-
ing for their fancy dress dance whicn
will be given next Friday evening.
A masquerade dance for the beneht
Of the different charitable institutions
in the Rockaways will be given at the
New Arverne Hotel next Saturday
evening.
An enjoyable entertainment and
dance was given at the Cambridge this
evening by the young folks. The pro-
gramme was excellent.
NEXT Thursday evening the annual
beefsteak dinner will be given at the
Oceancrest. After the feast has been
served there will be dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
In THE DELAWARE
WATER GAP REGION
Ladies Golf Tournament Pro
vidCS Both Entertainment
and Surprises.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug Is.
The ladies' golf tournament at the
Water Gap House during the last
week has drawn most Of the summer
visitors at the house TO the Caldeno
golf course. where the matches are
being played, and a week of fair
weather has enabled the contests 20 be
played of right through 10 the finals,
which were decided yesterday. Curious
As IL may seem, the Misses Nellie and
Helen Duncan, Of Birmingham, Ala.
who are novices at the game. stuck TO
the match against all corners, and ac-
copied defeat only in the last round
Of the finals. when they were van
quished by Mrs. Charles Gordon and
Miss Helen Baird both of New York,
IN 4 four-ball foursomc, with d score
OF up and 10 play.
The most brilliant event OF the sea-
son at the kittatinny SO far this sum
mcr was the novelty party arranged
by Professor Kavanagh. on Wednesday
evening The affair was a real jolliti-
cation iu every way and attracted Wis
itors from al over the resort. There
were several distinct parts 90 the pro
crammc. the first being the grand
promenade. led by Mrs. Charles H..
White. of PHILADELPHIA. and 4. Ray
norE R.rs.rrer. Of Stroudsburg. fol-
lowed h,. ii tar race. won by DR.. r. II.
Vim. OF Nov York In the third d.
yis;or Of the evenings amuscments
,-e,-, ono rar.icin..,G in "a fez dance.
ir which aDDropriatr costumes were
provided. and the dancers executed
yariou, figures in highly artistic
manner. trc feature Of the dance being
the performance of Miss Shrady. Of
New York. The prize waltz. which ter
minated The programme for the even
ing. was won bv Miss Sally Bower. Of
PbiaJelYIf.. the well known actress.
after which the rest of the evening
wa. spert ir exhibitions Of the new
tango stems bE expert dancers who
were present.
Miss Adele Wormser. of New York.
who is .Dsrd,n- several weeks with her
,rothar Afr. d Worusor. AT the Water
Gan Hou.e has cained an cryiahla
,.n,,,t.ticr g.. "a brrsaback rider since
lsr srri,.1 here last week. Her fa-
,.ori+o r-le e. to Shawnee and back be
f,re bresEfast
Mis-. To-+sa pickrord and her brother
lack PickFord OF tho Famous PLAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
EDGENIERE.

Ldgemcrc. Long Island, Aug. 10
The season at this resort will be pro-
longed until late i'm September, for all
Of the hotels have announced that the
demand for accommodation until well
into the fall have been made and the
houses will be kept open. The exhibit
tions Of the Ia tao. the Chinese dance,
and other new dances being given al
The Edgemere Club Hotel daily have
caused large attendauces at the hotel,
and the fad has taken strong hoId on
all the summer cOlOnists. Dancing
contests are held al the different hotel5
several times each week, and some eN-
mort dancers have been developed dur
ing the summer.
Noyt Friday evening a Japanese
dance will be held at the Coronado, Tor
which big preparations arc beng MADE.
Prizes will be awarded for the prettIes'
costumes.
The annual beefsteak dinner was
given at the Shelbourne on thursday
evening. The feast was thoroughly en-,
loved. as was the entertainment anu
dancing which followed.
A poor mans dance IS beinG ar
ranged at the Lorraine for Thursday
evening. August D. Prizes VIII De
awarded for the costumes that pest
suit the occasion. IT,
For the benefit Of the Seaside Home
for Crippled Children. At Arverne, the
young folks at the Shelbourne gave an
entertainment last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ottille Hyams is chairman OF q
committee which is planning an enter
tainment and dance TO be given at inc
Fronterac next Saturday evening ior
tho Young Women's Hebrew Assocla-
lion building fund of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

held at the different hotels and pa
vilions.
Next Saturday evening dance ana
onc-step contest will be held AZ the
Auuieannettc. IN Fourth av.
ON Sunday. the Jamaica Bay Yacht
Club will hold its annual aquatic car
rival in Jamaica Bay, of Holland sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farley enters
tanned party Of friends at whist on
Thursday evening al their home on the
boulevard.
on Tuesday evening. the campers o.
Alcn'g Tent City held their annual
mardi gras and the affair was most
Miss Stella Cummings. Of Boston
has been the guest of Mrs. Harry
steiner. Of Seaside, for the past two
weeks.
Porgies and fukc are reported to be
rlentiful IN jamaica Bay and hshlng
parties have become popular with sum
mcr sojourncrs.
Mrs. Charles Bedell and daughter
4 North Fairview av.. returned nome
This week after a stay at hatteawan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

sort. The entire corps Of cadets. num-
bering $40. from the United States
Military Academy at West Point. un-
der command of Major Frank Wilcox
together with a detachment of regular
cavalry and q detachment of regular
field artillery. campcd on the unused
portion of the grounds Of the Mahopac
Golf Club. where hundreds of the
guests Of the yariou hotels and sum
mer residents gathered TO witness the
manpuyrcs and sham battle, which fur
nished most delightful afternoons
entertainment.
An exciting tennis match took place
ON the Golf Club courts between Lieu
tenant Wildrick, representing the
Army. and Joseph Carr, repsent'ng the
Golf Club, in which the Army proved
victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Park Hotel, and prizes will be awarded
for the most grotesque costumes ana
for the dance contest winners.
Yesterday afternoon and evening.
bazaar was held at the Grove Club for
the benefit Of the Madison House Set
dement, of New York. There was
large attendance.
The Misses Lucille and Madelaine
Nelson. of Franklin av., spent the week
in Long Branch. y. j., as guests Of Miss
Debora Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frankfort
spent .he last week on a motoring trip
to Maine. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Meyers have gone 20 Poland Springs,
Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
LAKE MAHOPAC.

Lake Mahopac, Aug. To- The past
week has been one Of unusual gayety-
golf tournaments, tennis, bridge parties
and dancing being the most popular
forms of amusement
On Tues day evening a tango bridge
party was held in the ballroom of the
Thompson Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jung and Mr.. and Mrs. Hynard being
the winning couples.
Thursday was a gala day at this re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SHAWNEE.

Shawnee on the Delaware. Penn.
Aug. i5.-The weekend golf handicap
a. the Shawnee Country Club was won
by the very good score Of n by Regi-
maid Worthington, OF New York, the
scratch man. In Class the medal
was won by II. +. Bemis. Of Palm
Beach, Fla, manager Of the Hotel
Royal Poincians, who turned in card
Of i05 rs ST.
The progressive 500 at the Shawnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Several Charity Affairs Given
at the Various Resorts.

White Mountains, y. H., Aug. 10
The busiest week Of the season from
social and athletic standpoint has
been the past week in the White Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

lies at the Mount Washington for the
week end.
All interest centres this week in the
annual golf tournament at Breton
Woods. where, among notable golfers
in competition. are Louis A. Hamilton,
Walter ]. Travis and Roswell W Nun
DIV. Rufus Cushman, jr., and c. II. Brad
lev. The superb silver trophies offered
BY the Breton Woods Company have
been on exhibition in both hotels this
,rpok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

ogram and crest OF diamonds set in
platinum.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-18

and NOT ulhurNl- Use, a.U.u.st.
rurliug q" Iaa >na. .. .,,, .
disposal under genera ..t,,. ,u.
public Iaut, This uu... DION. .,
a0'r, amy ady"r-. apwu. .a,Ipr
settlement CO.. @ulh.rNI,. ...rr ur4.
nights 'na' may ts. '.. ., ..... ...
urNrr inception
Dated a' Santa DO. 81. ..
- r.,uuyr. loll
WILLIAM, ".r.<tg
"II i'.In r"nt..nn ... ID....
" lou want ~"m.',uns good 'n
eat try ~" Alamo Caly.
+ Il Gc~lcr Is spending I'm,
week IN III pa,o, having gon,
down ON sunday 20 .oo, ate.
business matters
" Derby IphI.r. arurl
her" Sunday for Visit Nuh his
son, Iruu Johnson ", Vas a..
rumpapIvd hy % uI'c
daugi,,r. Ms, .Nu't .uu hs,
n,'n VISITING with 900 grand
parents m t. pa>o
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-18

organizations which arr Dolu
stationed here. The tlHud squad
ron finally won alter q hard
fought game
Following H. th' ..u up ana
score by innings
l,i Suuadron 5rd squadron
Zimmerman C"ntrrny.N BlnlrN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
OFFICIAL REPORTS INACCURATE.

Honolulu, T. H., October q, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star.BulIetin:
Sir-Just how little reliance can be
given to the various reports sent out
from the seats of war will be shown in
this letter A week or two after the
declaration OF war very descriptive
account was published in the various
newspapers hare and all over the Unit
ed States of how two German cruisers
limped into Hongkong with their decks
and sides running with blood | did
not think at that time that any Ger
man warship would seek q refuge in
hostile port and thus augment the
fighting strength Of her enemy.
Neither German sailors nor British
nor Americans would for a moment
consider the surrender OF their ship to
an enemy.
An American gentleman, who ar
rived here few days ago direct
from Hongkcng and whose name and
address may be obtained from me by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

anybody interested. now tells me that
the only Marship which entered the
harbcr Of Hongkong wac . British tor
pedo boat; she was said "a have had
a running fight with q hostile vessel
and was supposed to carry On board
six dead and a number Of wounded.
This latter report. however, could not
be confirmed No other warship OF
any nationality has been seen any
where near Hongkong The German
reseryists taken from the Pacific liner
and the German prisoners are living
in tents on "Stoneeutters' Island" in
the harbor and are strongly guarded
They receive the equivalent OF soc
American money for their mainten
ance. Two of the prisoners attempted
an escape and We're killed by the sen.
tries--it was rumored.
Thus even within the war zone you
encounter lots of rumors and few real
facts.
Thanking you for the space in your
valuable paper, / am
Yours truly,
F. SCHuRMANN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
rHE soLDIERs VIEWPOINT.

Fort Shafter, H. T.. Oct. 90. 1914
Editor Honolulu Start Bulletin.
Sir:A soldiers opinion
The unpleasant accident that oc-
CURED last Sunday night was caused
by the police not giving as proper
protection. ] think the police force
Of this city is a farce IL the force
will protect us this would not have
happened II we do not get this pro-
lection. can we afford to be assaulted?
Therefore, We viii have to stop It
our own way One OF them said.
why don't you call the police when
they try to whip your Where were
the police Saturday night when one
of our men was beaten up?" They
are never around. but let them reverse
It and see how quick they come. They
say they are not able to cope with
the gang of toughs in Dowsett lane.
II they can't, why not let us try it,
We are never molested by the high
Class Of people; it is the low, degen-
crate class Hoping to see this in
your valuable paper. remain
Yours respectfully.
A SOLDIER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
"The Watch on the Rhine

Watch Rhine" written Marx sehneckenburger.
emberg manufacturer In 1870 when France threatening the left
the Rhine set TO music by Carl Wilhelm and during the
Prussan 1901 adopted national folk
of the army Is the Of the Germans today
@ voice resounds like thunder peal. -
Mid dasning and Chang of steel:
The Rhine, the Rhine, the German. Rhine!
Who guards today stream divine?
CHORUS
Dear father1and, danger thine
& Firm sand6hys to watch the Rhneia
They stand hundred thousand strong,
Quick TO avenge their countrys wrong;
With flials3 dove their bozoms SWELL
They'll guard the sacred landmark Welt
The dead OF heroic
From heaven look down and their gaze
They with dauntless heart 20 Rhine.
Be German as this breast Of mine!" s
While flows drop of German blood
Or sword remains to thy flood,
81 While rifle rests in patriot hand
IS No foe shall tread thy sacred strand!
Our oath resounds, the river flows,
In golden light banner CLOVIS
Our hearts will guard thy stream divine
The Rhine, the Rhine, the German Rhine.