davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
TROOPS MAKE ARRESTS.

Ellensburg, Wash, July 12-Unit. ed States troops arrested 55 Indus trial Workers of the World here to- day, charged with violating Federal statutes by interfering with crop harvesting and logging operations. The prisoners will be placed in a stockade here under guard and giv- en but two meals a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
MINE SWEEPER OF FRENCH HITS MINE
 AND ELEVEN LOST

PARIS, July 12. The French mine sweeper Jupiter struck a mine in the English channel early this forenoon and sank almost immed- lately. Eleven of the crew perished, the others being picked up by chan nel patrol boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
"TRADING WITH THE ENEMY" BILL PASSES
 THE CONGRESSMEM

WASHINGTON, July 12. - The House has passed the Administra- tion's trading with the enemy" bill prohibitions against bus mess intercourse with any country with which the United States is at war or it's allies except under license and providing for Governmental sci zure of property of alien enemies and enemy patents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
REDUCE MEAT DIET ONE
 OUNCE EACH WEEK DAY

WASHINGTON, July 12.-In or der to conserve the meat supply for home and for the needs of the Am erican army abroad. the government has asked that all individuals re- duce the consumption of meat by one ounce each day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
Compromise Bill

WASHINGTON, July 12. Unless President Wilson objects to the Sen ate leaders, it is believed that sub stitute bill drawn by Senator Thomas P. Gore. generally embracing lines for a compromise on the food bill, will hasten legislation. Senator Cores bill limits the governments control to food and fuel eliminating steel, iron, cotton, copper and many other products.
 The prohibition question will be stttled in conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FORMER GEAR ASKS
 PERMISSION TO BUY
 FREEDOM LOAN BOND

PETROGRAD. July 12.- Former Emperor Nicholas, in a letter, has appealed to the Provisional govern ment officials to permit him and the members of his family to acquire stock in the Loan of Freedom" which is now being subscribed throughout Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
HEADQUARTERS OF ENEMY IN
 CAL|CIA FALLS
Russians Effect Capture of Position of a Sanguinary
 Battle.

PETRoGRAD, July 12.-The of- siciai statement issued this after noon says that the Russians have captured kaIuza, the headquarters of the enemy in GaIica. The cap ture was affected after sanguinary battle. The Russian troops took a large number of prisoners and are continuing their advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FOOD BILL IS
 BIG STUMBLING
 BLOCK TODAY
Senate Leaders Will Ask President to Suggest Compromise to
 Hasten Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Dem ocratic leaders in the Senate, finding it almost impossible to reconcile the conflicting views on the food control bill, have decided to appeal to Presi- dent Wilson to outline his opinion of what compromises should be made to hasten the action on the measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
REACH NEW LINE

PETROGRAD, July 12.-The Rus sians have now reached the Posiecx- Lesiuvka-kosmacx line in their fight ing. Over 10000 Huns were taken in the direction of Dolina and eight guns have been captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
TO FURNISH STEEL FOR 80,O00 CARS
 NOW BEING BUILT

WASHINGTON. July l2. l. Steel manufacturers assured the railroad car builders today that enough steel to insure speedy construction of SO.- 900 cars and 2.O00 locomotives now under construction in the United States would be delivered
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
DEPORTING I. w. W.'S-CITIZENS
 ARE ARMED.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 12.-The en- tire town of Bisbee suspended busi- ness today and the citizens of the protective League, number 1900, fully armed, are rounding up one thousand members of the Indus trial Workers of the World. They are being searched for concealed weapons and fire arms.
 According to advices late this af- ternoon the 1. w. WIS are now being loaded in freight or cattle cars for deportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
iNpIA's SECRETARY QUITS

LONDON July 12.-Austin Cham berlain, Secretary of India. resigned late this afternoon. No cause was given in his resignation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
MAKES GIFT TO SOLDIERS

PETROGRAD. July 12. Elihu Root, head of the American mission to Russia, has donoted 5000 roubles to the soldiers of Moscow. He was formally thanked for the gift by the mayor of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
BERLIN ISSUES A CARD REGULATING
 COAL CONSUMPTION

BERLIN. July 12. - Coal cards have been introduced here to regu late the winter supply. Apartments heated with stoves are limited to a quarter of a ton per room and steam-heated houses get half of last years supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FOR MILITARY RELIEF.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Presi- dent Ryan of the Anaconda Copper has been appointed director general of military relief having charge of all relief work for the fighting forces of the U. g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
OUTBREAKS SAY NO"

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 12.-Luth- eran church clergymen deny the statements made yesterday by the Nebraska State Council of Defense that they had committed acts that helped the U. s. enemy. Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
SEATTLE AFTER FEM.

Seattle, July 12. = The King County authorities acting with the city officials have decided to in. tercept all itinerant labor seeking to cross the Cascades or beat their way here on trains.
 Soldiers have been placed on guard at the mountain passes and all bridges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
WOMEN OFF TO FRONT

PETROGRAD, July 12. Russia's death regiment of wo- men started for the font from here today. Open-air farewell services were held in front of Kazan Cathedral. Lady Blu chanan, wife of the British Ambassador to Russia, was among those wishing Rus sia's fighting women God speed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
BRITISH LOSSES SLIGHT

LONDON. July 12.-The official statement today says that the losses of the British from the German sue cess at Newport. Belgium. was only 1900 men. which includes prisoners which were captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
SUSPECT GERMAN AGENTS.

Fairbanks, July l2.-coAAdential advices received from Nenana state that the labor trouble there is be- lieved to have been fathsred by German agents, but all dstsils re- garding why this was arrived at have been suppressed.
 Unofficial reports are that not only labor trouble but another sit- uation has arisen at Nenana. This is believed to be in connection with the discovery of a German agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
RUSS PUSH ALONG CLOCK
 TO PREVENT FUEL WASTE

PETROGRAD. July 12.-Russia has adopted the daylight saving plan. The provisional government has decided to advance the clocks throughout the country one hour on July 14 for the purpose of econ6- my in the consumption of fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
HERMAN PUTS ON STRIPES TO WEAR
 FOR NEXT 2 YEARS

ATLANTA, Ga. July 12.-Alexan- der Berkman, associate of Emma Goldman, anarchist convicted by a Federal Grand Jury in New York City last week of conspiracy to ob- struct the conscription law, began to serve his two year sentence in the federal prison here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
German Ruler Postpones Acceptancy, Waiting to Watch Effects
 of the Act.
CROWN PRINCE IS HOME
Kaiser's Son Hurries to Berlin in a Special Train Direct from
 the Front.
B LILLE TIN

BERNIE, July 12.-According to government advices received here this afternoon, the Berlin vossiche Zeitung, the official organ of the Imperial German government, to- day announced the resignation of Imperial Chancellor Bethmann-Holl- veg.
 The Kaiser has postponed his de- cision, according to the newspaper, whether he will accept the resig. nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
Federal Authorities Go There from Fairbanks and Serious States
 Is Discovered.
4 ARE UNDER ARREST
Seditious Utterances Are Made; German Plot Is Found but Details
 Suppressed.

FAIRBANKS, July 12.-Word was received here from Nenana late last night that eighty-fve men had thrown down their tools and had gone on strike. Other troubles are reported likely to start.
 The report was of such a na- ture that United States Marshal |. T. Erwin and United States Dis trict Attorney R. F. Roth left im- mediately and are there this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
ENGLAND LIFTS BAN
 FROM CANNED SALMON

LONDON, July 12.--Robert F. Skinner, American consul general, has been informed that Great Britain has res cinded the order prohibiting importation of canned salmon from the United States and Canada. Fifty per cent. of the amount imported in 1916 will be permitted to come in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 12. = Alaska Gold closed today at 5A. Alaska-Juneau at x. American Zinc at 31A. Butte { Superior at S9%. Chino at 54H.
 Utah Copper at 10SH. Ray at 28
 Copper metal was quoted at 3l@ n
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
ELKS APPROPRIATE ONE MELLON FOR
 WAR RELIEF WORK

BOSTON, July 12.--The delegates to the Grand Lodge of Elks. which is meeting in this city. today ap- propriated $1,O0O.O00 for war relief work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FOR EQUAL VOTING RIGHTS.

Paris, July 12.-Dispatch from Basel says the Kaiser has addressed to Chancellor Bethmann -Hollweg a rescript under which terms a bill ii to be submitted to the Prussian Diet as complement to the Imperial Message of April Eth, and must be drawn up on basis of equal voting rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
TO LICENSE CARGoEs

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Licens- ing of export cargoes by the Depart ment of Commerce will start the first of next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
HAYE MACHINE GuNs.

Tucson, July l2.-Late this af. ternoon . message was received from Douglas stating that B hundred citizens of that place heavily armed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
OFFICIAL CONFERENCE.

Amsterdam, July l2.-A semi oliciaf statemnt from Berlin says that the Kaiser had a conference late yesterday afternoon with Chancel- Tor Bethmann- Hollweg and received . report of the political situation which was not gratifying to the German ruler.
 The Crown Prince is reported to have arrived at the Palace by spe- cial train from the front and went into Immediate conference with his father. Later he attended the Crown Council which was presided over by the Kaiser himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FOUR MEN ARRESTED.

Fairbanks, July l2.-Advices re- ceivcd at the U. s. marshars oface this afternoon state thak isns nea have been axreBted 1t Nenana tor seditious utterances. They will be made an example of, according to the report here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
GERMAN AGENTS DISCOVERED AT NENANA
CHANGED OR OF GERMANY RESIGNS
SILVER IS HIGHEST
 FOR PAST 25 YEARS

NE WYORK, July 12.-Sil yer is today quoted at S0A an ounce. the highest in 9 years. Foreign and domestic demands is responsible; also the facts that large shipments have been made to France to pay the American soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

Phone 1t to Tie Emrires No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

Today's Nsvs Today -ln EnpIrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

(continued oa rsse Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Woman Mayor WEEDS;
Now WhatNamc Is She

AOORHANEN. Fla. Oct. IA
Since the mayor OF this peaceful
little community married. the faith.
full constituents are terribly con.
fused.
She--,hat's what caused all tho
trouble. being a woman changed
her name when she married She
was elected mayor while Mrs
George Horwitx. Then. her honor.
the mayor. married Capt. J +
o Brien. L. :. r.. a former news.
paper man. and ex.secrotary TO tho
mayor Of MoorhAyen.
Tho mayors husband IA now on
bis way to France But. by marry.
Ing the mayor OF Moorhaven.
O'Brien set the population to .hlrfs.
Ing Here IS the question that n
worrying the residents OF Moor
haven. Mrs O'Brlen wns elected
mayor OF Moorhaven az Mrs. Mar.
ion ID. Horwitz, tho name that MP
pears on her election certificate.
and the one abe has algned to all
official documents since becoming
mayor Now-must she sign Hfa.
y. j. OBrien 10 these documents.
or the name that appears on her
election certiiicats'
In addition to her duties ms
mayor. Mrs O'Brien finds time to
run a small farm OF 5000 acres.
where she raises practically every
known vegetable. and az n side limo
hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

Lieut.. r. r. Mercer. formerly of
Seattle. and who later moved to
Vancouver. has proved q very capa-
bic man at railroad work He en-
listed rs private and later was
promoted TO sergeancy In Eng
land, and last July he was given a
commission.
"Auzlas de Turrenne. the son OF
Seattle people. had period OF sick
ness and was at the base hospital.
Ho looked we'll. His brother lost
an eye while fighting with the
French.
"Sergt George Mabee. formerly
one of the University OF Washing
ton boys. and who has charge Of the
battalion survey party, has done
great work over here in the most
difficult conditions A commission
will probably be his reward he de
serves II.
Ray Hay Wounded
&C. Ray Hay, also onc-time Uni.
versity OF Washington boy, is doing
fine. He reduced from sergeant to
a regular in order to 20 with his
pals, and was promoted to II corpor-
al soon after rachlng France. I'm
fortunately. no was seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

wounded on August 5. when his OF.
ficer was killed. His brother. J. Il.
Hay, is with the battalion and do
ing survey work.
L. George j. Roe. who has
fiancee living In. the University dis
trict, in Seattle. is getting along
fine.
Charles Sopwith. who left the
employ OF the Crown Cleaners. OF
Seattle. IL one OF the staff OF
stretcher bearers.
Glad 10 Be There"
George Winterbottam, who at
one time tried out as pitcher for
the Portland team. is still plugging
along
Corporal Lloyd. Lieut. II. S. San
born and Pa Bundy' are still with
us.
All these men are glad to he
here. but would like to be home We
will remain here until the Huns are
given the beating they deserve. We
hope TO see our friends come along
soon, as there Is plenty of work
over here for us alt"
Dear Uncle VIII drop you
few lines again. to let you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

A letter received by the editor OF
Tho star from Gunner Carl r. q.
Palmer. 18th battery company ileld
artillery, Is. G. F.. France. In when
no tells of his experiences and OF
eeyeral other Seattle men at the
front, is herewith published;
seattle is well represented by
men who saw the duty OF real men
long before the states declared war
on Germany. These men gave up
places and homes IN Seattle to do
their best with the Canadian forces
to give the worlds enemy an awtul
beating
Il left Canada sergeant, ana re-
NAMED 80 until | reduced myself In
order to transfer to the artillery.
and am now gunner, After see
Inr the distinctive work and bar
barous effect OF the devils own 1t
ia pleasure to XIII to help crush
the military power that defies the
world
Mercer Promoted
Capt. w. X. Turner who has
had practice IN Seattle, and who Is
a skilled medical officer. IL ono OF
the popular fellows here. and Is do
ing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

know | am we'll. as usual. and
hope you are not having trouble
in Seattle with the strikers. |
see by The Star that they
seemed TO have quite time
while back. Hope things are
settled by now.
Things here are going on
the same as usual. learning the
tactics of modern warfare,
trench digging. etc.
The weather is fine here.
the nights cool, and the days
not too warm.
The grain around here is all
cut and In shocks now.
There is n fine. big Y NJ.
c. A. here. near the camp,
where one can find plenty OF
reading matter in the way OF
magazines. and they also have
other amusements here. II sure
makes fine place TO spend the
evening.
81 have been getting The Sc
attic Star right along, and al
tho the paper comes week or
so late. II Is fine. because the
news Is in more condensed
style than in most papers. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
SAMMIES At LEWIS
BUY $3.50 BONDS

Nv staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Oct. i2.--one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars has been subscribed for the
Liberty loan by soldiers at this
cantonment. The campaign for
bonds was formally opened by Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
who spoke here Tuesday. but the
army officers In charge OF the sale
have not pushed II because OF con
filct In orders from Washington.
We are waiting for detailed In
struc,ions." said Lieut. @. p. Ray
mond. In charge OF the sale. And
when they arrive we shall do all
We can TO promote the sale here"
Il Is understood that the orders
refer 10 the manner in which SOL
dlers will be permitted to pay for
their bonds BY allotting their pay
thru the army paymasters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
TWO GENERALS
SEE FORMER
FRIEND ROUTED
nv HENRY WOOD

United Press stair Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
Sept. 25 (By When the vie
torious French poilus swept up the
slopes OF Morthomme recently. the
fortunes OF war brought together
on the same field OF battle three
generals. who. as lieutenants. had
served togethsx as military at
taches with the Russian army In
the Manchurian campaign.
One OF these was General Cor
visart, commanding the troops who
wreHted tho final possession OF
Morthomme from tho Germans. A
second one was Gen. Pershing.
commanding the American Expe-
dictionary corps In France. The
third one will be named later. Dur.
Ing the Russian.Japanese war. halt
a dozen OF the military attaches OF
the great powers messed together
and constituted practically 4 little
family. All OF them were lieuten'
ants then.
When Corvlsart and Pershlng.
both OF whom have become gener'
ais since then. met by accident
lust before the second battle OF
verdun. and renewed their old
Manchurian acquaintance and
friendship. Gen. Corvisart Invited
Gen. Pershlng TO witness the Inn
pending battle on the left bank OF
the Meuse from his own obserya-
tory. Az the battle progressed. the
generals exchanged "reminiscences
and asked after other members OF
the old-tims mesa.
Gen. pershing asked what had
become OF Lieutenant ---. the
British member OF their attache
mess. and was appraised that he
had died with the rank OF colonel
early In the present war.
Then a CLEAN Of new interest
suddenly came into Gen. Per
shing's face. But Won E,zel" he
asked. Lieut.. Etzel. the German
attache and member Of our mess?
What do you suppose has ever be
come Of him."
"oh. Won Etzel." replied Gen.
Corvisart, with an even greater
CLEAN OF pleasure In bis face "Oh.
he. too. IL a general now Then
turning suddenly towards the bat
tlefields. he added. And II you
will look quickly. mon general. you
will be Just In time 10 see my vic
torious pollus chasing the tail end
OF Gen. Won Etzel's army over the
crest OF Morthomme. Gen. Won
Etzel. our former companion OF the
Manchurian mess. Is the German
general commanding In front Of
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

FOUR HUNDRED YARDS
OF TABLE OILCLOTH.
blue, brown, green and yellow
tile patterns and solid colors,
1Sc yard.
basement SaleHroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

! would like you to continue
setding IL. as see by slip in
closed the subscription Is about
up. and you said II | wanted IL
TO keep coming to say so, and
say, keep IL coming.
Whenever ! get a bunch OF
them. there are three or four
fellows as anxious to sne them
as | am, on account of ths way
the news is cut down, and one
of the lads is from Seattle, or
has lived there.
We'll, this will be all for this
time. ] will close. hoping to
hear soon. | remain,
"THOS. J. JENNINGS.
Go. b. 18th Init.
per b. c. NJ.
Am. f. F., Paris, France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
U. S. HAS PROOF
OF KAISER ATTEMPT
TO CONTROL CHINA

Nv Emitted Pre-. leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i2.-Doc-
umenta OF important bearing on
German plots 10 influence China's
sympathles towards the Tcutonic
empires IN the worlds war are on
their way to Washington. federal
officials admitted today.
They we're taken from the Dutch
steamer Oranie. which arrived yes
terday. bringing a party OF Austrian
China when that country joined the
allies
II Is said particular importance
attached TO papers found In the
possession OF Anton Arnold. former
German financial adviser 10 the
Chinese government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

DRESSER SETS stamped for en-
broidery, consisting of large dolly
with two smaller ones, i5c set.
-B.setnsot saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Pershing Is Already
Yet in Germany Now

SANDUSKY. Ohio. oct Ia
"Pershing's in Germany" Probate
court visitors were Immediately all
attention. Otto Gassan was speak.
Ing. He has applied for \ marriage
license. He said he was born In
Pershing
Where's Pershlng?" asked the
clerk.
In Germany" replied Gassan.
Not yet-but soon. This from
one OF Cupid's deputies nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
Here Are Downtown
Smoke Fund Stations

The Star has established branch
stations downtown ~ number Of
cigar stores whore contributions for
tho our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund" may bs left The names Of
the contributors will then bs pub
lished In Tho Star.
Come on. now. nmoksrs land those
who don't smoke. too).
Here are the places:
Greens. 40 Third ave.
Green's. 1908 Third ave
Puraley's. Second ave. ana asnses
Koiter a Bernbhum's. 1910 second
ave.
Bei'sr 4 Bernhaum's. at clsmmsr
theatre
Springs. 707 First ave.
Springs. 80 aocond ave.
Springs. ga Pike st
Mecca cigar stand (Ginnold
Mlnk). 2to Union 81.
Frya's. southwest cornor Third and
Union.
y. ~. Kelly. Second and Madison
Sims cigar store. Fourth and Union
All United Cigar stores
City Hall cigar stand. County-Ci
building
Bert Rt6sout's. Central building
nutch's pool hail. Third ave. and
Union at
other cigar stands may got In tho
list by calling up The star for tho
neceBnary arrangements.
CroEan's Smoke shop. 1908 Fourth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

Dear Uncle: VIII drop you
few lines again. to let you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
British Convicts Make
Good at Front

LONDON. Oct f2.-Engllsh con.
yicts have made good as soldiers.
over 1000 have coined up" during
the war. who had done time In
prisons. iails and reform schools.
About half are believed to have
been killed. Among the total mum.
Der there is a representative
sprinkling Of honors-special men.
ton. the Victoria Cross and the
Distinguished Conduct medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
First Woman Section
Gang Goes TO Work

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Oct. IA
The first section gang of women
has been placed at work on the To-
cal terminal of the Buffalo, Roches-
ter Pittsburg railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
.IH7TEIhse>>DGeasomn.&
teyDerton Bralsl X
3a{ IzEE2A 4
BY Berfon Braley

.tVXTHY ARE fightngl" the DR.. Strongs cry
w why warning with Germany, WHY
Well, when they give a query like that
We must admit that it knocks quite flat
What fighting for? Truly. much.
Trivial matters like freedom and such
Mere bagatelles scarcely worthy OF strife.
Like deoency. honor and farness-and life;
Righteousness. safety and common humanity
Comfort security, happiness, sanity;
Things unimportaut like mercy and truth,
Threatened by beasts without pity ruth.
Silly and empty and hollow. cause,
Merely for mankind aud It's laws,
Merely fight against murder and lust,
Evil and brutshness trampling TO dust
All that is goodly and lovely and iairl
Doubtless its silly OF people
To rescue the world from the Prussianlzed brute
Which wallows in slaughter and iattens on loot
But some of us-most of us-managc TO
The world will be Prussian unless II is free.
And therefore we fight and il need be- we die.
Because we MUST fight or be slaves-THATS WHY