davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02

gnsIanb babel ppridmeben ipiirbe.
ipare ni9t bios. Deutidlanb ~
Grunbs gu ri8ten, iOubern aud BIZ
Der. Staaten, 10 bab es ekbieter iibei
bas sanas MeltalI more.
4us perfdisbenen unicreI
ensIiTtxn s3eitunssn, bic ni9t serase'
Su psrieifene glnbanser gngIdnbs inb
| 1T beraus5uleisu, bab iie ben ariea
Iebislia gu benz 3wede perlansen, I'm
bic alIssmeine @ebrpfIiht in oieienl
9anbs bur9SuieBen unb tie glauben
bieies 3tsI obne 8rtes nit SeuH0r
lamb nidN erreihen 81 tDnnen. @as
lam man nidt anbers, als cine Sc
ipiiienloiiststt nenuen. gs iino ees
niiseno sepidtise 4rsumente porbanr
ben, nm bic alsemeine WebrpfliAt gu
besriinben, pbne bag man iih zines
unssre9ten arieses fir ben 3iped be-
bitnen miiBte. Man lam oarauf bins
iueiien, bab bic @abruns uaicrer
He9te in China sesen Sapon rnb
@nsluno obne Elm sroBes Seer uiai
mpslia Tein perpe unb pab Die elufs
telling sines groben Seeres Die ees
nannten 2dnber bapon abbalten mir
be, urisre Redte ansutaiten. Die
8siie aber, fpie Oiejenigen, bic p5Ilis
basriinbete 5urht Dor England uno
Sapan smpfinbsn, gu ben nDthiaen
Wiabregeln selansen !ppaen, 1T Idlrs
teHbaft.
Die unruben in Stalien
iino idon felt ldnserer Set i'm @anse.
Wtelbuneen bicriiber fperpen BON eer
3eniur Der 9lIliirten unterbriidt, 10
DAP bic @abrbeit MIR tropfenpeis
our9Ftern tann. Spd iperben Die
SIammen iebr balb liaterlpb berop-z
breden, baB bic @erbsimli9uns ni6t
mebr bur6fiibr6ar lit. Die araipaae
itetIten ii6 i'm bic 3eit elm, als
Seuti6Iano ben unsebtnbertsn Saude
boottries besonn. Das bat cine peita
gebsnbe Sperruns Der 3ufubren sur
Jolse sebabi, mas ii9 in Der perihiez
oeniten WeiIe dubert. Die Getre'oer
sufubr 1T tart beidrdntt unb "a es
iih in sleiher Weiie nit Der 3ufusr
bon Ro6itpffen perbdlt. iinb bic grs
better aubsr geiddftigung. Seaen
bic Sunsersnotb tann bic ariessbes
geiiterung, bic niemals iebr beoeuteno
mar, ni6t auftommen. Sn glsidsr
Wsiis perbGlt es iih nit RubiaHb.
Die 9eri9ts bon bort beriudeE ben
qnidein gu erpeden, oab es iid hlos
um politude aunbeebungen Der Be-
oolfsrrns banoelt. Disis iinb obne
5rase nit i'm Spiele. 0as golt truut
Der neusn srObtapitaliitti4eu Resiss
rung ebenio penig, tpie bem aariiden
aber bic Saupturia@s Der
llnruben 1T, tpie in StaIien, Der Suns
ger, ben bic nelle Regierung ebenio tpe~
Mig gu betdmpfsn psrmag, fpie bic alte.
Daraus bat fih aud bic aniid! cnts
pidslt, bab Der nddftens besinrenbs
Sffeniiptriss iid ausfdliebli6 gsgsn
RuBlanb unb Stalieu ridten pire,
neil biefs am fdipddften finb unp oss
bsr am leidteften iiberipGltigt peybsr
t0nnen unb bab Sinbenburs bic 5tsls
lungen an Der Somme serGumt bat,
Inn bic gngIGnber unb 5ran5Dfen beis
Ter feftsubaltsn, Big er nit ben beibeH
unberen 9llliirten ariinbIih aufgsrGllmt
bat, 70 bab, ipsnn bic beiben Stiissn
fallen, Der ganSs guu 5ufammsnbri6t. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02


berrjhen.
Die @nglduber bsri9tsT
apriliterSe. sic rennen offene sbii'
rem Elm unb crobern serdumte Stel'
Iunsen. Sn bier @oten fperben II
erfabren, iparum 9inbenburg Ansn DIX
sbiiren geDffnet bat uno oab es !aner
ipie Der Ulaus sebt, Die in bic ssto'
bsrte offens Sale bineinlduft.
Menn Der aongreb elmer
&riegssuitanb ertldrt, pirb or Jlei6'
Seitig einen Sunser3uitanb ertllrsn
ba unausbleiblid lit, bab Miaioner
bon Manni4aften Der SanoDirtb'
idaft sntspsen perben. WOllen iptl
bann nod bic auiirten fiittern, fr
perben mir bic Splbaten nidt caau
Rnusen t0nnen, I'M Ceuti4lanS
ionbern Inn SunsertrapaIle in unfes
rem 2anoe 3u unterbriiden.
Ma 8 Der beut DE Setretdr
bes @uspdrtigen, Sr. 3ilnmermann,
uber oas abitrutte Re4t selaet bat,
Gsinbe sessn bic Der. Staaten gu per=
ben, na9bem bieie oan,it ansefaneer
batteu, mag 5utreffeno isin, aber bi:
3ipedmdbigteit zines iolfrn @crses
bens tpnnte er nidt beipeiien. gs
tonnte unb burfte ibm nidt unbetonnt
Iein, bab Wterito als 8unbessenofIe
ni6t ben minbeiten Wertb beiiss uno
es mar serubs3u pbantaftii4, DON Jas
pan gu eriparten. pab es isBt bon ben
Iliirten abipringen unb gu ben Selts
i9en iibergeben piiroe. gr bat ben
eroben Jebler besansen, unlere Gros
briten gu reissn uHb ibnsn Derbebenbe
@rsumsnte gu liefern, obne oas Mins
bette ausridten gu tOnnen.
0iefelbe Stelluns, ME
Senator Stons, nehmen bic 0euiihen
elm. Oieier iagt, er peroe leoe ErIe9sf
ertldruns auf oas gntiaisbenite be-
tampfen unb allss aufbteteu, I'm cine
Iol9e 81 Der6iubern, tpenn iie aber err
fplst 1T, tperbe er itd in bic Sbatiads
fiisen. Wir Oeutfde iperben in glsi>
9sr @eiIe Osrfa6ren. Dir perbsn jcbt
unb aud fpdter ni6t 5usebsn, Dat Der
Rrieg notbpenoig unb bere4tigt lit,
benn Riemanb bat bieie Notbpelbige
feit unb 9ere6tigung ertpisIsn, ooer
iann tie Ipdter erfpeifen, absr in To-
puler Weiie ipsrben mir ben ertlGrten
Grtegssuftonb anertennen unD clles
tbun, pas bic giirgsrpFIi6t unter fOls
4en @erbdltriFen sebietst, ob infer
2anb Reht ober unrett bat, tperoen
mir sbrIi6 uno setpiffenbaft gu ibm
balten.
Die U bfi9t Der grobriteH il,
bic Der. Staaten an SGnben unb s5iis
BEN gebunben ben Iqiirten gu Ibers
Iiefern. Sas geichiebt burb oas gsr>
Iansen, baB bic Ser. Staaten nit ben
Gaiirten Elm gInoniB einse9en uno
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
UNCLE SAM TO USE MOVIES TO
INCREASE FOOD PRODUCTION

Washington, December S-Ohicial
motion pictures bringing home the
vital Importance of increased food
production viii be shown by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture in hundreds of regular motion
picture theaters throughout the Unit
ed States. The first releases, which
are to be handled under an agreement
with the Universal Film Manufacture
ing Company through its exchanges.
will be made early in December. The
first film will show activities in the
National Forests, which are impor-
tant sources Of timber and water sup
ply and also afford grazing for large
number Of cattle and sheep.
The second release, which will fol-
low in about two weeks, will show
what children through the pig clubs
are doing to increase the supply of
pork. Other selections from the de-
partment's 10000 feet of official SUBJ
iects will make clear various features
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
Program Of Services at the First N. {. Church, South,
For All Next Week.

MOTTO-"THE CHURCH AT WORK. This week is to be
devoted the interest of the various organizations Let each de-
parment work make its night This YOU.
Monday evening-Epworh League. Subject Glow ! May
Know That Am a Christian. -
Tuesday Missionary Societies Subject The Rule by
Which Guilt is Estimated
Wednesday evenng-Church Officials. Subject 'The Will
Nots''
Thursday evenng-Ray Night Let's get the people who do
attend Church Those who have been attending the revival
Every Church member ought to be present Bring your friends
Subject, "Going All the Way.
Friday eveningSunday School, Officers and teachers get busy
We sit together by classes The teacher with each class
Subject, "Call to Decision
Saturday evenng-luraed for children which
everyone invited Old people will enjoy this Subject Shn-
ing.
Sunday, December 16:
1045 m.-Subject, Heaven.
230 p. m.-Subjec, WORLDLY Amusemens'. Every
body invited
700 p. m.-Subjec, Fidelity
Services each afternoon $780, Evening children Clock 81
Service and preaching auditorium l5 An object lesson
evening before preaching. Lively music. Good chorus
Let's make this week the greatest in the history Chu
Come Work Pray All together big pull-a long pull-ah
pu-here we go
"OVEp THE TOP"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
RED CROSS WORK FOR MEN

The industrious Of the country especially those who get
three meals and look after the house and the children and
how scmp halliday week for Red Cross work. and keep
their knitting the centre table where they pick
possible pause the days operations getting little tired OF
the situation No matter how busy be she usually
add little activity for good But in every gathering
Of half dozen people, the bsy knit while the sit
abroad for politics home the subject Of their conservation
tired than "A the end of the day s
usual round Why don't the do their sharel
This time to joke about and knitting needle The
need Of our soldiers is no joking matter
And there much work at the Red Cross which could
be done by well as who has held
needle wouldn't be of any particular making buonhos
surgical shirts But who has used his hands all
cut out garments from pattern Any who automobile
operate a sewing machine. who enjoys fuss
with tools could add greatly the efficiency of the wooom by
evening week sharpening the shears and ong the
Chimes Running banageroer does require any superhumdn
ingenuity
One division the Red Cross has been asked for surgical
dressings completed by December 90 Not the whole country
Observe division The number need
ed at once is many times that.
Many emitting her share in the work because her only
evening" her husband her society then Why
don't they go together?
Women are doing wherever they needed and
feeling disgrace Old distinctions fast being swept away to
the benefit of both
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
The HOME
Extends a cordial invitation
to all to the
Opening Sale Dec. 10,
Next Monday. Will open Fri.
day, December 9TH, to receive
Tobacco. Come and see a
record sale.

Of food production, the raising of
meat animals and horses, and will
deal with home activities such as
poultry raising and the canning and
drying of perlshable products.
The department laboratories are at
work on number of other popular
films specially designed to make clear
to city as well as rusal populations,
problems of food PRODUCTION and to
show them ways in which they can CO.
operate effectively to feed the Nation
and the allies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10

troubled with cramps and feel like q
different woman. / cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and ] am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as l did,"
Mrs. GEORGE R. NAYLoR, Box 72,
Marysville, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia e. Pipkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and heIpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass Only women
open and real c:ich letters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
KENTUCKY CLUB

Words by Miss Alice 70. Nugent
Sung TO tune Kentucky Schools
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
TO LICENSEES OF MASON COUNTY

The records of Mason county show
h there are large number of per-
soEs who owe for different forms of
license, which should be taken out at
The County Clerks Office, Maysville.
Kentucky, viz: Soft Drinks, Soda
Fountains, Tobacco Brokers, Thea
ters,' Stock Licenses, Cigaretts, Ped
dlers, Photograph Galleries, Restaur-
ants, Austioneers, Sewing Machines
Autos and Hack Lines and Trucks.
Take these out Immediately and save
large penalties.
w. H. REEFS, County Attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
Those AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Marysville, Pa.-"For twelve years
suffered with terrible cramps. /

would have to stay
in bed several days
every month. l
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con-
tinued until one day
Il read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. l tried It
and now I am never
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10


Sung To tune Kentucky Schools
----
I.
We honor Kentucky women.
o grand and nomle is their call,
They wave the banner OF elevation
Der every being within their wall,
o join us, till from the wayside,
Shall start the echoes--a wise God
rules,
TIL every family within our borders
VIII you pjoin In praises
or which they're due.
CHORUS
Kentucky Women, Kentucky Women,
Kentucky Women, Kentucky Women,
Club Women.
o honor Kentucky women, Kentucky
women,
A home SO true,
That they are willing to leave their
firesdes
To do with eagerness
What they might do
Now hear US, those who may differ,
To what we're saying and with Our
rubs,
You'd better join us for home and
honor,
And push opy slogan Kentucky
Clubs.
Oh, honor, Kentucky women.
Who are so charming and brave and
true
Who fly old glory for elevation
Unfurlding the colors-red, white and
blue.
We ask then cooperation
From all the mothers of our time
From all the fathers and their rela-
ton
To push our motto Lift as we club"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10

ARE YOU A MOVIE FAN? Get a
copy Of who's Who In Movie Land"
telling all about the motion picture
actors, with pictures. Ten cents post
paid. Standards Press, 112 Water st.,
Boston, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
DANCING SCHOOL

Every Monday night beginning No
vember 10. Glass 1880, dancing $50,
st. Johns Hall. non
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-10
"OUR LAND"

There is lot of land
You know within this vast domain
For instance snowy Ireland
England and sunny Spain.
OF all these lands of good and bad
OF love and sincerity
There is no land in all the world,
Like the land of Liberty"
DOROTHY FILSON STEWART
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
chRlsTMAs PACKAGES.

Already there il talk OF Christmas the
worlds most joyous season. Postmaster
General I;lmlesep has announced that
Chtistmas packages fer soldiers and sail
orr overseas pqust bc mailed prior to Mo-
ven1bcr 18th 10 irslare delivery by Christ
mas ,nea1i-g IL yen have not sent your
frsand in France Il ken, you have one
day more in which to dispatch it.
More important than the time of send
ing is the matter Of how they are sent
The postal authorities at Camp Hancock,
who handle mail for only 10000 soldiers.
have had a great problem on their hands
by reason of so many packages arriving
IN dilapidated condition. The writer
has had two boxes broken open in transit
and the contents smeared all over the
hex, making them unfit to eat.
We have seen some letters returned.
broken open and badly torn, indicative of
the rough treatment they receive in trans
II north.. We cannot impress too strong
ly nthe folks back home, as wen as the
men in camp, the great Importance of
packing edibles in a stout hox or tin.
taking every precaution to safeguard
them. When mail bags, heavily laden,
are piled one on the other, the bottom
bags are bound to suffer and if the wrap
ping is not wen done. the frail pasteboard
box is liable to suffer.
Another thing: Address all mail care
fully. See that the name, company. regi-
ment or name of the unit, are written
legibly, with the name of the sender in
the left-hand corner, for return pur-
poses. These suggestions, if followed,
win insure that Christmas box of goodies
arriving at any camp in this country or
abroad
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
STUPIDITY OF PAclFisTs.

'sWhat ! am opposed to is not the
feeling of the pacifists, but their stu
pidity My heart is with them, but
my mind has a contempt for them.
I'VE WANT PEACE, BUT KNOW
HOW TO KET IT, AND THEY DO
NOT.
'sYou will notice that / sent friend
of mine, Colonel House, to Europe, who
is as great lover of peace as any man
in the world: but / did not send him on
a peace mission; / sent him to take
part in a conference as to how the war
was to be won; and he knows. as
know, that that is the way to get peace,
if you want it for more than a few min
utes. President Wilson at Buffalo.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
AuTocRAoY NUS eo.

Is it not a shame that the world should
have been SO disturbed; that peaceful men
are compelled to lie out in the mud and
filth in the depth of raw winter, shot at
and stormed at and shelled, waiting for
a chance to murder some other inoffen-
sive fellow creature? Why must the peo-
Pile in old Poland die Of hunger. not find
ing dogs enough to eat in the streets of
Lemberg? The long lines of broken peas
ants in Serbia and in Rumania; the popu~
lation of Belgium and Northern France
torn from thir homes to work as slaves
for the Germans; the poor prisoners of
war starving in their huts or working in
factories and mines; the cries of the old
and the children, wounded by bombs
frsm zeppelns; the walls of the mothers
for their sons: the very rustling of the
air as the souls of the ten million dead
sweep to another world--why must all
these horrors come upon fair green
earth where we believed that love and
help and friendship, genius and science
and commerce and religion and civiliza-
ton once ruled?
The very bodies of those ten million
killed, if placed end to end in two lines,
would reach from New York to San Fran
cisco. Think of travelling this distance
between a double line of staring corpses.
1t is because in the dark cold northern
plains of Germany there exists an auto
cracy, deceiving great people, poisoning
their minds from one generation to an-
other and preaching the virtue and ne
cessity of war. And until that autocracy
is either wiped out or made powerless
there can be no peace on earth.-Ambas-
sador Gerard, formerly minister to Ger
many.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
N0TICE.

This edition of Trench and Camp
is limited TO $4,000 copies. An
effort will be made TO place one or
more copies in every tent.
If parties are DESTROYS of other
copies, application should be made
to the nearest Y. NJ. C. A. building,
where they viii be gladly furnished
as long ais they last.
As the edition is limited 10 $4,000
copies, please do not threw your
copy away, when you are through
with it. Pass it on to some other
fellow.
News Items, personals, programs,
meetings, announcements, efc.s
from all the units in the camp viii
be welcomed by Trench and Camp
and printed as far as space per-
n9its. These communications can
be left with secretaries at any OF
the ". M. G. A. buildings and will
be turned over TO the editors. All
copy should be turned in as early
as possible. No copy can be hand
led later than Monday noon, pre-.
cedinr date of issue. Trench and
Camp will be issued every We'd
nesclay by
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
Publishers of the Camp Hancock
Edition of Trench and Camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
LETTERS OF
CONSCRTPT
BY Henry.
NO. 4.
BY Henry.

Deer Folks at Home:
Well here / am in the army They
sent all us drafted fellers doun here,
and toald us to take off our reglar
close and put on sol5er's close. That's
just what | wanted TO do, for prom
Used Maggie TO send her my pitcher
in fitin' unaform.
Nav. you know you wrote to Pres,
Wilson and asked him if | cud be 8
general or major or somethun. ! asst
the big gun here, the feller they call
the lootenant about it, He sed he
hadn't got no word as yet from the
Pres. He sed until he got word about
it cud be a private. So [ stuck up
Private" over my tent so the ordinary
guys would know who / wuz.
Say they sure are stricllt on as fell
lers in the army. We have to dc what
the big gun tells us most of the time.
Theys a bigger boss than the looten-
ant, tho. They call him the sarjent. /
think he owns most of the guns and
tents and things. | guess he let's the
government use them free in case Of
war.
We took a hike the second day we
were here. The coutry amt like it is
back in Missouri. Its southern, and
raises darl1ies and cotton. | hoap /
won't hat to stay here long. for l want
to go to France rite away I asst the
sarjent how long it would be till we
could so. He sed we'd hat to drill a
few days and give them time to mend
hole in the boat that was to take us
over or somethun. I guess well be
here all week or more
They make us drill most ever day
and carry a gun. too. Say, Hank, you
outer see my gum It's some baby.
You know paw sed for me to take my
own gun, which is some gun, Hank,
that double-bareled one got off Reu-
ben. But this army gums got it beat
for looks. They havnt given us no
shells yet though I asst the sarjent for
some when we went on the hike, for I
wanted to shoot a crow. He sed they
mite be some German spies around,
and they'd hear it, so we couldn't
shoot,
Say they got Y. NJ. c. A. down
here. What do you know about that?
/ thot a y M. c. A. was a sort of Sun
day School, but this amt.
Hopping you are the same, ! Mil teAl
you more about II neSt time.
With love,
HENRY.
% X
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
HMOST BRUTAL POWER WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN"

1t is hard for the American mind to
conceive the depths of brutality and
barbariety to which the Germans have
gone in the war. Many of the tales
which have been authenticated with
out shadow of doubt are SO horrible
in their details, that they cannot be
printed and one is half inclined to
doubt. Our ideals are so far above
German ethics of brutal force that
our minds can scarcely grasp the in
fanny to which the Germans have gone
in their campaign of rerroT. SIN. Our
soldiers must realize this and while ii
seems like inspiring hate, the plain
facts must be known before our men
go over the top. The Atlanta Con-
stitution says:
We need not admit the possibil-
ity of German air raids in An1eri
can cities to recognize that real
perils exist-though it is worth not
ing that such raids are considered
quite probable by so informed and
conservative a man as DIR. Lyman
B. Powell, president of Hobart
College, who recently returned from
the war zone. 1t is not needful
that we become alarmed; indeed,
alarm would play directlyinto the
German scheme. But 1t is import
ant that we realize fully and vivid
iy the fact that our country is at
war with the most brutal power the
world has ever known, power
whose particular forte is to kill
helpless civilians women and
children as well SIS men-and
whose favorite means of warfare
are arson on land and assassina
ton at sea, The sooner we realize
the inhuman and altogether des-
perate character OF this enemy, the
better will it be for all the things
we hold dear; and the sooner we
can muster our utmost strength to
crush that enemy, the better will
it be for America and for mankind.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
oUl .VlvE
BY Grace EIIery Charming.

by Grace ElIery chsnping.)
Qui viye? Who passes by up tlleIe2
Who mOves-what stirs in the startled
what whispers, thrills. ezults up there?
The Flags of France
What w-..d on a MINDLESS night is this
That breathes as light as levers kiss,
That blows through the night with
bugle notes.
That streams like a pennant from
lance,
That rustles, that floats?
The Flags of France"
What richly moves. what lightly stirs
Like noble lady in a dance,
When all mems eyes are in love with
And needs must follow
The Flags of France.
What calls to the heart and the heart
has heard,
Speaks, and the soul has obeyed the
word,
Summons, and all the years advance,
And the world goes forward with
France. with France?
Who called?
The Flags of France"
Qui vive? Who comes? What APP
proaches there?
What soundleSs tumult what breath in
the air
Takes the breath in the throat, the
blood from the heart?
In d fame of dark, TO the unheard beat
0f an unseen drum and f1eshless feet,
Without CLINT of barrel or bayonets'
glance
They approach-they come. Who
comes (Hush! Hark!)
"Qui vive?''
The Flags of France
Uncover the head and kneel- kneel
down,
"A monarch passes, without a crown.
Let the proud tears fall but the heart
beats high:
The Greatest of All is passing by
EOn its endless march in the endless
plan:
tQui vive?'
THE Spirit of Man.
20. Spirit of Man, pass ont Advanced"
And they who lead. who hold the van?
Kneel down!
"The Flags OF France"