davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
PIONEER TELEPHONE MEN
MAKE TRIP TO AL

Clyde Kelley, local manager Of tho
Pioneer Telephone Co, accompanjc
by L. B. Jeffry, district commercial
superintendent and Harry Lanter.
district plant chief both Of Oklahoma
City went to Alex today where they
are taking over the Alex exchange.
The Alex telephone exchange was for
merly operated Independently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
BY
TWO SONS
|. c. Johnson, Of Blanchard, Reported to
Be in Critical Condition as Result
Of Assault by His Boys

A phone message received by Tn
dersheriff Rucker shortly before noon
today advised the sheriff's office that
Z. c. Johnson. living at Blanchard
had hten badly beaten by his two
sons, ard was in serious condition.
County Attorney Yenable and Deputy
Bob Gentleman FASTENED 10 the
scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
uNcoNFIRMeD REPORTS

BY United Press.
London, Sept. la Reuter- dis
patch from Salonika says the report
from Athens has not been confirmed
saying King George had abdicated his
throne, that the Grown Prince had
been appointed regent and that gen
oral mobilization Of the Creek army
had been ordered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
NEW BOND FILED

A new bond in the sum OF $250O was
filed and approved before County
Judge Davenport today by George
Fisher as guardian Of Walter F. Fish
er. Alfred F. Fisher and Roy Fisher,
minors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
AMMONIA EXPLOSION.

BY United Press.
Kansas City, Sept. Three were
killed and two injured in the explo-
sion OF an ammonia refrigerating plant
at Neur Brothers meat market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
R. R. WILL
CONTEST LAW
++++44++++++++++
TRUST DISSOLVED
BY United Press.

+ By United Press.
: Chicago, Sept by formal
+ decree OF Federal Judge Lam
!. dis today the associated bill :
: posters and distributors Of the
: United States and Canada, call
+ ed the billposters' trust, was I
+ dissolved; and now every man .
: with a bucket Of paste and :
+ some posters is at liberty to =
+ splatter art all over the land :
: scape. The men charged that .
+ the trust" controlled practi- !
: cally every billboard in the .
country. .
L - = . = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
ANOTHER LANDSLIDE


BY United Press.
Washington. Sept General Goe.
thals today reports landslide at Gu
Caracha' blocking two hundred feet
OF the channel. No vessel has passed
through the canal since wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01

Mrs. c. c. Danford is expected to
return tomorrow for visit to. okla-
homa City. to which place Mr.. Dan
ford accompanied her on Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
ELEcrRocurep.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
ossining, n. Y, Sept Joseph
Hanneli and John Rybus. murderers,
were electrocuted at Sing Sing this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
Revolution Ii Greece.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
salonika, Sept 1.-~Revolution has
prolten out in several Greek cities.
ReYolutlonists surrounded the Crack
sarrisen al Lessi Kara Burnua, which
surrendered. A revolutionary com.
mittee i controlling this part Of AIer.
edonia, Greek gendarmes Joined shs
reyolvt'onists at salonIka but wore
beaten off by The garrison. Thses
regiments Of troops at vodeh have
Joined the revolution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01

BY United Press.
London, Sept 1.-An Amsterdam
dispatch says the Roumanian minister
70 Bulgaria has received his passports
and left for his home Wednesday
night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
Embarqo Modified.

A modification of freight charges
is expected. The Santa Fe today an
nounced that perishable freight, ex-
cepting livestock, will be accepted at
the owners risk on Monday, indicat-
ing that a postponement Of the strike
is anticipated. Other roads, it is be
lieYed. will follow suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
Oppose Eight Hour Bill.

By United Press.
Chicago, Sept 1.-THE western rail-
road executives today indicated that
they would carry the fight against the
eight hour bill to the supreme court
They contend that the supreme court
recently held that congress had no
right to fix wages and that the Adam
son bill practically amounts to that.
They say the passage Of the bill might
postpone the strike but will not settle
the trouble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
PRO PIONEER DIES

By United Press.
Olathe, Kans., Sept l.-Jonn ST.
John the father Of prohibition in
Kansas" died today at the age Of 49,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
Sewers Relations.

BY United Press.
Berlin, Sept. Ia dispatch to the
Bulgarian legation today says Rou-
mania severed relations with Bulgaria
as $3.50 o'clock last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
FIVE ThunlerOus Counter Attacks Repulsed
by Allies Along a Two
Mile Front
GREECE IS AFIRE
WITH REVOLUTION
Russians Again Resume Offensive on
Eastern Front Capturing 2S9 OFF,
GERS and 1880 Men
By United Rress.

8y United Rress.
Londs u, Sept. 1.-THE Gorma1s last
night Celivered the heaviest connter
attack SINCE the somme offcusivs be-
FAN a'tempting to advance along
two mile front in five attacks. All
were lepulsed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
HUGHES STARTS EAST
AFTER VACATION
BY United Press,

! BY United Press,
Estes Park, Colo, Sept. a.
Refreshed by a weeks vaca-
: ton here, Charles E. Hughes :
and his campaign party left !
this afternoon for Topeka and .
Kansas City where he is sche- .
duled to deliver two speeches .
: tomorrow on the last lap Of his .
western trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
Russians Resume otfensIve.
By United Press.

y VHIF0u TTC78e
fctrcgrad, Sept. 1.-THE Russiems,
again 'esuming the eastern Offensive.
Yesterday captured 2S9 officers and
$500 men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
No Obstructive Tactics.

Senator Gallinger Republican lead
or, said: There will be no obstruc-
tive tactics and the bill viii probably
be passed by tomorrow night
Congressional leaders today express
ed confidence that they will have pow
er to push through both houses that
section of President Wilson's propos-
ais that the brotherhood chiefs say
constitute satisfactory settlement
President Wilson indicated to his
cabinet at the regular meeting today
that the eight hour legislation which
was before congress would be passed
by tonight. The president had
planned to leave for Long Branch at
8 O'Clock this afternoon. \ reaching
West End at 8:45 O'clock. He will
confer with Democratic leaders tomor-
row morning and will entertain the
national committee and other guests
tomorrow at luncheon. Following his
acceptance address he and his wife
will hold a reception party and arrive
back in Washington Sunday morning
He will then leave for Hodgenyille,
KY, Sunday morning for his Lincoln
speech at 1870 o'clock Monday and
will start back to Washington the
same afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
s4*4++*4+4444+
SIGNS CHILD LABOR BILL

BY United T.ress.
Washington. Sept 1-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the
child labor bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
Will Garry Fight Against Eight Hour Bill
TO Supreme Court Saying Congress
Cannot Fix Wages
REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT STAND IN WAY
Democratic Leaders Believe They Have
the Power 10 Push Bill TO Final
Vote at 4:3O
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept Actual legis
ation which is intended to prevent
the nationwide strike was put under
way shortly after noon today when
the house adopted a special rule un-
der which it proposed to pass the Ad-
amson eight-hour bill at 4:a0 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Democratic maiority limited
the debate to an hour, which began
almost simultaneously with the intro.
duction in the senate Of similar
interstate commerce committees bill
for an eight-hour law, This was per-
feeted during a recess which was
granted to permit Of Republican CON
ference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST.


Tonight. unsettled in east
portion: fair in west portion.
Saturday, fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-01

During "A hours ending Z
a. m. today;
Maximum. 81; minimum, IS.
Rain during "a hours ending
S a. m, .62 inch.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
2ie %&erl5iiderci int aries.

Sin 8eiipiel bon Der mirtidoft1i,
pen .5ernpirfung pes arieges bietet
Das @6idial elmer auitraliiden Sc.
feaiaaft Die in Den GeTdHert bel
ben MruzSnieln. einem bpllanoif9en
8eiib an Der 9iiooi ttiiite ppn Nel,s
@uinea, gerlz5iideret treibt. I5it
Musbru6 oes &rieses NOR i6r Der
europdii9e Martt perf9lonen uno
%perseblt9 naren all9 Die 9eriude.
in Mmerifa ein Mbiabsebtet gu fin
Ben. 8alo fammelte ii9 auf Der
Neeoe BON 9obo Elm 8prrat bpn 100
Sonnen perlmu1deln an, Die ltnperz
tdufli9 liesen blieben. Mitte De-
sember 1914 ltellte Die 5lotte Der Gez
islf9aft, beltebenb aus flint @dpz
llern, einsm 9ampfer unb 90 2pg=
germ, tire Sdtigteit Elm u1lo 10 liest
felt oieier 3eit Elm &apital BON etpa
elmer 8iertelmiaiun Dolls. 5inslos bel
Der Sniel Marnar. 9es meiteren mllbte
Ii9 Sic @eleu19aft enti9lieben, Sen
grDbten Sell Der 8emannung iAter
,6lotte in tire Seimat suriidSulenpen,
mas ni9t nur nere llntoiten petllrz
fadte, ipnoern ol9 einen erlebltdlen
9erluf an ausee5abltem uno ntdt
abgearbeitetem @pri9ub bebeltet.
Sur 81. ,japanii6en Saud)er mltroen
i'm 9tenlt bebalten, ba ibre 2idien=
bll19 unb fpatere @ieoeraniperblug
nod erDbere l1nfpIten perurfaht
bate. Mnselidts oieier 8ertlite TT
Die Gsfeui9aft >bei Der Regieruna
INN teilpeiien grlab Der gadtiumms
ei1setommen, Die iie fir oas Rtdt
Ser YerlzJilderei idbrli9 81 5ablen
bat. gu 1ino audi mirti9aftllhs
Mnternebmuneen in Den fern ten llnn
friebli9lten @egenoen Den Wirtm=
Gen bes &rieses u%nterpprfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Giabtratbs-gc ,banDIun aen.
(Sortiebltng bon Der 3. Geite.)

@on $50. 9ierbpri nm geitenpeez
Grabirll19 III Sror1t Dor G21 Serlep
Nibsc Moab. Giinltiger 8criAt.
Son 6enrD 6. 8allllff uub Mnbercn
nm @ru6irul1g bon Sairficlb straBe,
atpiIden Sarnam unb QcGlaire StraBc.
Giilitiger @ert1t.
@on 6. q. @eSing Inn Braoe gtabz
lirltng III Siblon gtraBc, 5miidcn Qpz
cult u1b WSumoe strabc. @iinltiger
8eri6t. .sse,
IlOerman Ne6ergall lagtc ppr lllo
pcrlas Die folgcnbc Nelolution, ipelde
auf lciacnslntrag a1senpmmcn tpurbe:
Sci es bcidlol1en bonn Stabtratb
ber Staot 9apenport, Sotpa, DOB Die
8cbDrbe fir Dffentlide Mrbeiten bier
NIT autorilirt lei, Mn9ebote fir bic
Grabirnng bon Sairfielb 5trabe, 5tpiz
I6en Gpf Sslanb nnb Sarl1am Gtra>
Be, einSuforoern.
@cnebmigt bielen 10. Mpril 1916.
Bet: NIfreb 6. Neiiuer. Noabor.
Att.: 9uao MoeIIer. Gert.
Sc,cr : department Committee.
alderman @old legte Sic Seuere9c=
pnrtment : 3abllilte int 8etra9c bon
$1,914.00 bor lulb auf leinen antras
ipltrbe bieIelbe beipiIigt.
Iloern1m @pl6 le9te bpr 11tS berz
las bic folgenoen @clolltionen. ipelde
auf @1eillel1 Mntrag nit Namellsaufruf
angerpmmen lpllrben:
Sci Ses bcldlp1Ien bonn StaDtratb
Der Stabt 9uueuport, BOB Sic folgen%
sen Gicbdllbe unb bcs Madbcrcn beldrics
ben, 1iermit fmbemnirt merben, 81 Tie
1i6 m@einems1mii6eren nnlalitdren,
aefdbrNd]cn lu1b fenergcfdbrlidcn 3mz
itanb hfinoem inns 6icrmit icrfldrt ipcrz
Sen ais cin Dffentlider llebelitanS.
Sei#es ferner beldlone1, baB Ser
Staot Marldau beranlaiIe, DOB Sen
nad5genanntcn @igcntbiimern Mpti5 slr%
aelteqt iuerbe, bteie @eballhe iuncr6alb
nel1n5ig (9O) Iagen nod @mpfana
Ser Npti5 absureiBen llrro falls beriels
ben nid)t itattgeaeben miro, fol- Scr
Seller ! gbef Sic Mieberlc9u1tg belor9er
Ioi1en nnb Bic beIdeinigten Soften
an BEN Stabtratb einreiben 5ipeds Mlz
ieBment FOLDER Soften alf bas gigenz
tbnm.
gisentbiimer llno Gage ipie folst:
@igentbilmer: 2eeboip mnb &atie
6art, bclegen 1924 @ranb Ibenl1e;
Got: Ditli6e &dlfte. bon Got s, 8lod Z,
Nbbitipn: Slapmafer's Gal6oibiiion.
8emerfltne: 9ieie gsoti5 he5iebt iid
anf ale @ebdllbe auf Benz beidriebenen
Gi9cntbl1m.
8eit.: MIfreb s. Muuer. Mapor.
Nh.: 6ugo M6I1er. G1erf.
Namcnsa1irui alif obi9e Neiolution
crgob folgenbes @eirltat:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

= Cine rMni9t" aus Sem
5elbe. 2ieber 5reunb! 9u pilF
INNER cine Mniidt aus benz Selbe ha.
BEN, uno qualft MIDI Drum. @9ide
fleiBig 2iebessaben, i6reibe, tpenn
ou 3eit bait, uno ertparte bon mir
niat, bab i6 iopiel 3eit gum 96rei=
ben iibrig babe mte bu. 9a baft ou
meme uMniidt" aus Dem 6eloe!! 9ein
GreunO grnit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
sdusfrascu.

Mer mar Der Snbaber bes srDbten
@eI1dfts fir Serrengaroerobe?"
'uaAaW ppu uslI.p9
!oae llul a9nI IA laae :sngllnloy
Mer 1T an unbetdnoisiten in Der
Hiebe?.
'mapalp9 uaasgup llau!,
ia agsl 1ud "a uuae :aa1luSS aaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Musical Painters.

Among the many interesting legends
growing so rapidly about the person Of an
ingenious painter who lately gained sud
den notoriety Though tedious and dis
tressing illness the most remarkable is
that which explains the origin of one Of
his most famous masterpieces. 1t APP
pears that in order to insure the desired
effect in this notable picture che played a
piano and welded a brush at the same
time so as to infuse with his oils the spirit
.of melodies"
1t was said of Korin, the great Japanese
master, that before setting to work he
would invariably play himself up TO the
proper pitch on flute, falling to with
great passion when his mind had been suf-
fcently stimulated and dispatching his
painting with the music still lingering in
his ear. Korin's way was we'll enough,
but the new way is obviously better. If a
melody must be infused into oils there can
be no doubt that it should be carried on
continuously during the process Of paint
ing.
Exactly how the thing was done in this
case we are not told, and in endeavoring
to visualize the operation we cannot help
thinking Of those strange itinerant musi-
clans who used to astonish street crowds
by dancing, beating drums, ringing bells.
playing bagpipes, sounding cymbals and
performing we do not know how many Won
derful feats at the same time by curious
and complicated contrivances attached by
a multitude of strings to the head, elbows,
knees, hands, feet and other parts of the
body.
But while such feats are clearly beyond
the powers Of the ordinary man, ambitious
young painters with a musical turn need
not despair Those, indeed, who insist on
following the example Of the master can
not hope to infuse their oils with anything
much more inspiring than the spirit Of five
finger exercises. But since the production
of the famous musical masterpiece the task
Of the painter has been greatly simplifed
by the invention Of the mechanical piano.
player. device which renders it unneces-
sary for any genius to learn how to WELD
a brush with his toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Genius and Humor.

By way of rounding off sober discus
sion of the kinship supposed to be estab-
lshed between genius and mental insta-
biity, "The Medical Times" proclaims
what it conceives 10 be a daring heresy.
The main thesis is that genius is safe
possession which can never imperil the
sanity of the owner if balanced by a due
proportion of humor; but as an example
Of what may happen if that useful COM
modify is any way defective or in abey-
ance the case Of the Irish is cited, and in
defiance Of popular tradition which credits
them with a reasonable share, 'to what it
is asked, "have most of their difficulties
been due if not to the taking in deadly
and uurelenting earnest Of things which
most people take nationally; that is to
say, with the safety valve Of humor in
good working condition.
"The Medical Times" is mistaken in
supposing it has made new discovery.
Such ill-natured critics as Thackeray have
often implied as much, nor have observant
natives been wanting TO support them In
the opinion that "A nation so fond Of snowy
and empty oratory, so boastful, so quick
10 take offence 50 inscnsible to certain
forms Of raillery, and often so solemn
about trfes, must be wanting IN some Of
the qualities commonly grouped under the
vague title Of humor. George Moore, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
WYE LA FRANCE!
,From Ser,bn~'s Ha0d=iue)


Franceline rose in the dawning gray,
And her heart would dance though she knelt
10 pray,
For her man Michel had holiday,
Fighting for France.
She offered her prayer by the cradle-side,
And with baby palms folded in hers she
cried:
.If have but one prayer, dear, crucifed
Christ-save France
"But if I have two, then, by Mary's grace,
Carry me safe to the meeting place,
Let me look once again on my dear love
face.
Save him for France!"
She crooned to her boy; "0h, how glad hell
be,
Little three-months old, to set eyes on thee!
For Rather than gold, would ! give, wrote
he,
a son TO France
Come. now. be good. little stray Sd1terehe,
For were going by-by to thy papa Michel
Rut I'll not say where for fear thou wilt tell
Little pigeon of France!
ask DAYS leave and year between!
But what would you have? In SIX days cleah'
Heaven was made" said Frarceline,
Heaven and France
She came to the town of the nameless name
To the marching troops in the street she
came,
And she held high her boy like taper flame
Burning for France.
Fresh from the trenches and gray with grlme'
silent they march like pantomime;
..But what need of music? Ny heart beats
time
Viyc la Franco
His regiment comes. oh, then where is he?
..There is dust in my eyes, for l cannot
Is that my Michel to the RIGHT Of thee,
Soldier Of France"
Then out of the ranks a comrade FELL
yesterday twas splinter of shell
And he whispered thy name, did thy poor
Michel,
Dying for France"
The tread Of the troops on the pavement
throbbed
Like woman's heart of its las. JOY robbed
As She lifted her boy to tho hag. and soboed
"Vive la Franco"
CHARLOTTE HOLMES CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Would that the spirit Of the iIu-trious dead
v hom we lament to-day could speak trom the grave
I'm tone, which reach each and every heart: Ny
countrymeu Know one another AMI yQu VIII love
one another "-Lamar ou ths death OK sumner.
The lines Of thought and feeling which led
to the reclamation of the birthplace Of Abra-
ham Lincoln and the peaceful scenes and
unity of purpose that attend its transfer
| from the ownership of an association TO the
possession Of the government of the United
States contrast strangely with the passions
which illumined the period in which his lot
was cast, toward the close breaking into a
volcano Of blood and flame, his tragic death
unhappily not ;he end; for we now know that,
while be was entertaining the most beneyo-
lent intentions toward the beaten party in
the strife. his taking OF gave at once the sig
nal and the pretext for letting loose upon the
vanqu;shcd q swarm of evil spirits working
ills even worse than those Of war itself.
For at least ten years before the secession
Of the Southern States the two sectional eX-
tremes in and out Of Congress talked like
madmcn, the raving ranging from the aboli-
ton orators mciodramatic "My curse be upon
','e 'O'''''''''0,' e..l.-.- -
'ne W. ." ~,
VINO "o"-" ITO, O' P'l'"eN ''''.' '' eo''u
me muster IoI' Oh DIS slaves o'"'"'" '"''N''
MN No"u'ne""
- '"e See''o''"' press ''' 80 '''
t'onai po''',c' O''o'' ''.e ''' GU %, Al, '.''
hos''i''eS '"''e 0o"S'i'".''e men "''O '''''
20 aver, VIC o"'o''.'s 1,'''' % '''''
di'Ve" 70 '"e wall N'''''' '''''e "o'-'
listen 10 Moderate couNse's' Inc ""'e' posi-,
non OF inc DordeI states proven OF ooUo''"'
restraint ana was oil snort DURATION DuFIns
tte war and after 1t was over these pa'rlouc
men Jared no better than the hreorands' the
mass and body OF the Southern people con-
founded with the original secesslonlsts. Even
now the distinction that once existed IS
blurred. if not lost. Yet great majority OF
the Southern people were devoted to the
Union and at least strong minority were
opposed to slavery.
No one understood this better than Abra-
ham Lincoln. He was himself of Southern
birth. He and all his tribe were SoStherners.
Although he left Kentucky when a child, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Reflections.

from Punch)
There once was a lady of high degree
Who lived in the province OF Picardie.
And smiling moments she used to pass
Viewing herself in an oval glass.
For the lady was fair,
And the glass was rare.
Made in the days of La Valliere.
There came German across the Rhine,
And he stole the mirror Of rare design.
lie regretted milady had gone away,
And demolished her home in his gallant way
Then he dug him lair,
And the noble Herr
Preened himself in the mirror there.
Yet he preened too often; for now instead
OF the courtly Hun (who is lying dead
The mirror reflects, to his grave concern,
The face of an English subaltern.
A sorry affair
For glass so rare
To reflect a visage with three days hair!
Niladys chateau is blown to DUST
Miladv is safe in the South. / trust
And all that remains of the palmy days
Is the glass in its framework of gilded bays
Yet it still can wear
In its home sous terre
4 grace distinguished and debonair
Madame. at the end of this long campaign,
When France comes into her own again
In the setting where only she can shine,
As you in your mirror of rich design
Forgive me, who dare
In German lair
To shave in your mirror at Pozieres.