davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
THREE WESTERN
ROADS COMBINE
MISSOURI PACIFIC, WESTERN PA.
clFfc AND DENVER q RIO
GRANDE MERGE.
EFFECTIVE ON OCTOBER 18TH
Joint Debts to BE Assumed by New
Management--Two Roads Re-
Gently From Hands Of
Receivers.

ST. Louis, Mo.-That the Missouri
Pacific, the Western Pacific and the
Denver & Rio Grande railroads, three
of the largest. systems in the West,
will be merged October 16, was an
nounced
The actual merging of the roads
will ocur in Denver.
Officials here of the Missouri Paci-
fic refused either to affirm or deny
the reported merger, but it was said
from authoritative sources in Denver
that the consolidation agreement had
already been drawn up and only the
formality of the union is now neces-
sary.
Until two years ago these three rail
roads were linked most as closely as
rumors now have It they are to be
after October is. At the time of the
Missouri Pacific receivership the So
called merger then in effect was dis
continued.
1t is said the merger will ocur on
the date Of the annual meeting of the
Denver & Rio Grande stockholders.
The $SS,OOO,0OO debt of this road,
occasioned by its guarantee Of the
Western Pacific's bonded debt, was
the factor which forced the rearrange-
ment, 1t is said.
Since the Missouri Pacific receiver.
ship and the breaking off of relations
between these three systems, several
suits have been instituted against the
Rio Grande, Judgment was obtained
in one instance for $S8,O00,O0O on the
Western Pacific guaranty.
Rumor has it this debt will be as
sumed by the joint management to be
created. The Western Pacific only re-
Gently, like the Missouri Pacific,
emerged from receivership.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
TROPICAL ST0RM0N
SOUTHERN COAST
HURRICANE WIPES OUT MANY
TOWNS ALONG GULF OF
MEXICO.
ISLE OF PINES DEVASTATED
NO Definite Word as to Loss Of Life
and Wires Are Down In and Out
Of Many cities-Much
Property Destroyed.

Havana. Refugees from the Isle Of
Pines report that the hurricane al,
most annihilated the wealth Of the
land, mostly American. "A relief COM
mittee has issued an appeal to the
Cuban president and the American
public for help for the homeless and
destitute.
Many Americans in Pinar del Rio
province have been ruined by the
hurricane.
One steamer and several sailing
vessels were sunk, numerous houses
were RACED and great damage done
by the hurricane.
Advices from Botabano, situated on
the mainland, say it is believed there
that many persons persisted in the
islands. although no definite informa-
ton regarding the casualties has been
received here
Mobile, ALA big British steamer
Is lying helpless three miles off shore
after being battered for many hours
by the tropical hurricane which struck
the east gulf coast Thursday, accord
ing to wireless message received
here. Agents of the ship declined to
give out the nature Of the trouble,
but it is understood the vessels pro-
peller was broken.
New Orleans, La.-Pensacola was
almost devastated and Mobile was
badly damaged by hurricane winds
which swept in from the Gulf of Mex.
leo and struck the two towns
Conservatives place the property
loss at 100000 and the loss Of life
Mt not less than 20.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Ifnlnnn smoker nlea al 1fa.

New York.--Leaying 11S descend
ants-children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren - Rabbi Barnett
Wolinsky is dead at the age Of 11S
years. He smoked all his life. but
never drank
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
vomen "a Re PASSENGER AGENTS:

.Chicago.-Young women to act as
assistant passenger agents and to sell
tickets have begun to reach the rail
road offices here. The Grand Trunk
was the first, Miss Estelle Courtney
Aeing Amounted as tinkat agent
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05

Stuttgart, Ark.--A mob Of $50 Ar
kansas rice farmers took four |. W.
w. agents from the county jail and
carried them two miles north of town,
where they were whipped and tarred
and feathered.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
MussuIman Women Win Jobs.

Constantinople.-In recent examina-
tions between so and 70 young Mus
sulman women were successful, and
about SO of them already have been
taken into the service of the Turkish
government in Constantinople.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
ParaffIne Discovery in Mexico.

Washington. Discovery of deposit
Of paraffine in Chihuahua, near the
American line, is announced. The bed
is reported yielding SO per cent pure
mineral
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Yale underarads Il War.

New Haven, Conn.-Yale has given
1000 undergraduates and 40 profess
sors to war, it was revealed when the
university reopened for its autumn
semester. Two thousand are regis.
tered. including 500 freshmen.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Women Asked 70 ReaIster.

Washington-Plans for registration
Of the nations woman power have
been approved by the women's com.
mittee Of the council OF national de-
tense. Dates for registration already
have been set in is states.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
MlIler Predicts Cheaper Flour.

st. Paul, Minn.--John Pillsbury Of
Minneapolis, miller, told the state
commission that is investigating the
prices of food, fuel and other necessi-
ties Of life that he believed the price
Of flour would work lower.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Russia Arrests u German Agents.

Petrograd.-The arrest Of II agents
OF an important German military
espionage organization is announced
in the newspapers. The agents are
all Of Swedish nationality.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
BOLIVIA PLANE Copper Tax.

La Paz. Bolivia.-The deputies for
La Paz submitted to the chamber q
bill proposing the establishment Of a
proportional tax on non-concentrated
copper ores and concentrated sui
phides.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Antletam Monument nedleated.

Hagerstown. Md.-A monument vas
dedicated on Antietam battlefield to
the memory Of the One Bundred and
Fourth New York regiment, who fell
in the battle Of Antietam on septenl.
Der IL, 1862
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Just as Good.

Tommy Atkins had taken German
officer prisoner and demanded the lat
ter's sword. The officer shook his
head
II have no sword to give you," he
said, "but won't my yitriol spray, my
flame protector or my gas cylinder do
as well2'
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
French Vote More Money for War

Paris. The chamber Of deputies
passed the appropriation bill for the
last quarter Of the year by vote Of
$50 to 4. The bill calls for 1880, OOO.-
600 francs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
-.llino wall kills TWO Men.

Springfield, o. Two men were
crushed to death and Is workmen are
in the city hospital as the result Of
the north wall and roof Of the Colum-
bia theater here colIapsing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Two Theaters Burn.

Dallas. Tex-Fre Quilted the Queen
theater, the old Newport theater and
the Hunt Grocery Co.'s store, on Elm
street here. The damage is estimated
at more than 100000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Or. eaIIaudet. Educator. Dies.

Hartford, Conn.-Dr Edward Gal
laudet, former president of Gallaudet
college. in Washington, teacher Of
the deaf for "a years and an authority
on international law, is dead here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
peadIocked on WAGE Demands

Washington. Negotiations OF the
special committee of coal operators
and miners comforting here on wage
demands OF workers in Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
are deadlocked.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Negro BUYS $4,000 Farm.

Pine Bluff. Ark. A. Clement Of
this city has sold to Joe Ross, a negro
farmer, GOA acres Of land on the pike
between Pine Bluff and Ladd, for
$S6,24O.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
5 81 cent ReLected 4 Camp.

TIT VIII UeJegNSu II WaWIP'
Little Rock, Ark. About per cent
of those drafted men at Camp Pike
who have received their final physical
examinations have been found phys
ically defective
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Dancers Death Sentence Upheld.

UanceFs DEATH Sentence UPHeId.
Paris.-The supreme court has re-
jected the appeal Of the dutch dancer,
Mata Hari, who recently was con-
demned to death as spy by court
martial.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05

European experlmenters have found
that explosions can be caused In gas
works by sparks from telephone.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
Mean.

HE paid me compliment"
"That's queer. didn't think yon
had one coming"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
woMAN,s cRoWNINe GLORY

WUMAN'0 GhUWNING NLVHN
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use la Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t In
the natural way. Price S1.00.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05

Yet the fruit tree agent doesn't care
to be known as a professional CRATER
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05
NEW LOAN BILL DETAILS 5. L. REPUBLICS TO WAF
UNITED NATIONS MAY FIGHT Az
TocRAcY.
Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Others
Are Ready to Defeat Ger
man Perfidy.

Ell Paso, Tex.-A prediction Mexico
would follow Argentina, Peru, Uru-
quay and Paraguay in breaking off re-
lations with Germany was made here
by an American who had large inter
ests in Mexico. but who asked his
name be withheld
He said indications had been point
ing to such move by Mexico for the
past month
Lima, Peru.--The government has
instructed the Peruvian minister at
Berlin to present to the German gov
eminent demand that satisfaction
be given within eight days for the
sinking Of the Peruvian bark Lorton.
II the demand is not met diplomatic
relations will be broken off.
Buenos Aires.-Serious disorders
occurred in various parts Of the capi-
tai as the result of an anti-German
manifestation and strike agitations.
AS an outcome OF the firing upon
street cars by strikers or sympathiz-
ers, an inspector was killed and sew
'eral persons were wounded.
In sympathy with the anti-German
demonstration, business houses in the
! city closed their doors.
A naval squadron has arrived with
forces to take charge of the city wa
terworks and power houses.
A parliamentary commission arrived
from Montevideo to participate in the
demonstration fayoring rupture OF
relations with Germany
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05

William A. Gore, one Of Moore coun-
TVS wide-awake farmers Of the Second
district, sold 40 hogs for s1.S15.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-05

Leonard ]. Kerr, county farm demon-
strator, met with the farmers at ActoA
md organized a wheat growers club
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15

Baltimore.
Graduates-Cum Laude-Charles
Ellsworth Guthrie Moylan.
Graduates-Summa Cum Laude-
Franklin Murray Benson. Marion
Gill Smith, Hilda Rachel Ostrom.
commencement Parts-1. Franklin
Murray Benson. 2. Charles Ellsworth
Guthrie MoyIan. 3. Thomas Leroy
Hooper, Manasquan, N. j.; Eloise
Somerlatt, Cumberland, Md; Hilda
Rachel Ostrom, Ellen Madge Hay
man, Rockawalking, Md.
Junior Class-Gold medal, Paul Far
well Warner, Salisbury, Md; Hon
orable mention, Thomas Shemweu
Shaw, this city; Raymond Thomas
Yingling, this city; Earl Edwin
Yount, this city.
Gold medal-Dorothy Sedgwick Nc
Daniel, this city; Honorable mention,
! Mary Margaret Karn, Rockville, Md;
Beulah Wilson Harris, Salisbury, Nd,
! Evelyn Richardson Baughman,
! Laurel, Md; Margaret Jane Phillips,
Rocks, Md; Josephine Ankemey,
| Waynesboro, Pa; Sara Elizabeth
Smith, Jarrettsville, Nd.
/ Sophomore Class-Gold medal
Dee Andes Yount, this city; Honor
able mention, Holly Martin Keller,
Cumberland, Md.
, Gold Medal-Esther Grace Boward,
Hagerstown, Md. Honorable men
tion, Helen Rebekah Bartlett, Cen
treville, Md; Josephine Oneida
Evans, Brunswick, Md; Rose Lurline
Gibbons, Princess Anne, Md, Nellie
May. Adams, Trappe, Md; Elizabeth
Baker Kirk, Baltimore; Mary Helen
Fowble, this city.
Freshman ClaSs-Gold medal-John
Edwin Norment, Baltimore; Honor
hble mention, John Albert Trader,
Cristield, Md; Milton Michael Som
ers, Crisfeld, Md; William Byers
Unger, this city; William Olive Nc
Lane, Frostburg.
Gold medal-Dorothy Frances
Fishel, Parkton, Nd; Honorable
mention, Mary Evelyn Webb, Aber-
deem, Nd; Matilda Ann Shipley.
Woodbine, Md; Hazel Elizabeth Ow-
ings, Owings, Md; Jessie Hull Du-
bel, Baltimore; Mayfield Walker,
:: Gavre de Grace, Nd. Fannie Viola
Schuster, Jarrettsville, Md; Madge
Lewen Wimbrow, Whaleyville, Nd.
Gold medal in Piano, Dorothy Sedg-
wick Mcdaniel, this city
Norment Elocution Prize-Sopho-
more Class-Richard Carl Phillips,
Inwood, n. Y; Josephine Oneida
Evans, Brunswick, Md.
Freshman Class-William Christo-
; pher Weaver, Jr., Seaford, Del; Jes-
sic Hull Dubel Baltimore.
Society OratOrical Contest-IrvinS
, Society-Society orators, Elmer Mack
: Pusey, Princess Anne, Md; Milton
| Michael Somers, Cristield, Md.
l Philomathean Society-SOciety ora
tors, Evelyn Richardson Baughman,
= Laurel, Md; Alice Maude Killiam,
| Delmar, Del
= Bates Prizes for best all-around Col
0 lege man Thomas Leroy Hooper, Man
9 asquan, n. J.
l. / State intercollegiate Contest-Gold
S medal-SecOnd honOrs, Charles Ellis
worth Guthrie Moylan, Evansville,
e Md
Graduates in Pedagogy-John AIco
e Alexander, John Russell Blades, Levi
| Bowen Burdette, James Wallace En-
gle, Joshua Tracey Fenby, Thomas
Edgar Grace, John William Lease,
- Charles Ellsworth Guthrie Moylan,
Earl William Roop. Worthington
Johnson Stultz, John Benjamin
: Thomas, Emily Kathryn Dryden, Hell
en- Carter Etzler, Ellen Madge Hay
man, Dorothy Leah Jones, Hilda
Rachel Ostrom, Ruth Huffer Reinecke
| Nellie Elizabeth Royer. Helen Marie
Shippers, Marion Gill Smith and ElO-
ise Somerlatt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CELEBRATES
7HF Solemn FEAST OF The BLESS
IN SACRAHENT-HOLDS SERVICES
IN CEMETERY ON SUNDAY.

,r,o celebration of the solemn feast
tho blessed Sacrament IN the
VI .soIic church was observed in St.
I"snV ,Sn.s church last Sunday with an
,Onsua, SOn ceremony A long procession
unuo ,an women and children followed
"a w. oItar bows and clergy was seen
!:ndiny "! itg way along the paths OF
y,Il cnrpterv and stopping at the
'1.oer which surmOunts the mound In
~. oon+raI section and at the Convent
.S-ticn for the benedictiOns. The
FOl.o1t, pr the ceremony attracted
on,. nV of the nOn-C Catholics OF the
nnighbornood All who witnessed the
DSanp were impressed with its solem-
1itv and with the silence OF the large
nnrhprs who marched, silence
hraTnn nnlv by the sweet voices OF the
Shoir and the children as they rend-
o-oJ the beautiful hymns peculiar TO
rhe occasion.
In the morning large class of chill
sron received Holy Communion for
tho first time. The congregation was
Terv large and the service was un-
nsualIv solemn and inspiring Fatner
vcOuigau, the pastor, offered the
Wsee and the children sang Commun-
inn hvmns and recited appropriate
nravpry. The decoration in the church
and at the temporary affairs in the
great out doors were gorgeous in COL
or scheme and arrangement.
Miss Gertrude Little led the process
sion with the banner and Marjorie
case and Henrietta Doyle vested as
aroal. led the first communicates.
The officers were: Celebrant, Father
Smyth. director of the procession and
hi. assistants, Rev. Thos. McGuigan,
Edward rootes, John Yingling and
William Powers; master of ceremon-
los Holm case The canopy bearers
were Mr.. Robert Sergeant Shriver, Mr..
Jos4ph \. Shriver. Mr.. c. Gloyd Lynch
and visiting Knights of Columbus from
Frederick Edward Bitzel, Stephen
Weller. Paul IIogue, and Frank Vel
noskey carried the canopy in church;
censor bearers, Edward Chrest, Jos.
Little. Raymond Yingling and Guy
Fowler. Robert Barth, Charles Ying-
ling: flower bearers, Virginia McCOr-
mick. Irene Noel, Bernadine Lynch
and Lillian Cootes; torch bearers, Eu-
gene Tubman, Robert Longarberger,
Martin Diffendal, Charles Chrest, JOS.
Wassicott and Irving Dell; acolytes,
Norman Boyle and Carberry Boyle;
cross bearer, Thomas Coonan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15

mixed chorus; solo, "Villanelle," Eva
Dell 'Acqua, Emily Richmond, and
"Estudiantina," P. Lacome, by Mems
Glee Club.
The Judges were Rev. c. w. Walck
pastor of Grace Reformed church; Mr.
M. II. Unger, County Superintendent
of Schools, and Mrs. Austin Gallagh-
er, all of this city.
The successful contestants were
announced on Commencement Day.
Meeting of Board of Trustees and
Alumni Association.
Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. the an
nual meeting of the board of trustees
was held in the Library building. In
the afternoon at 3 p. m. the annual
meeting of the Alumni was held and
all the old officers reelected. The
Alumni subscribed $500 for Liberty
ROnd for the Endowment Fund.
Mabel Garrison Recital.
One of the most interesting and en-
ioyable event of the week was
recital given by Mabel Garrison, the
star soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., Tuesday evening. She
graduated at Western Maryland in
the class of 1903 and offered this re-
cital as her contribution to the Fif-
tieth Anniversary Endowment Fund.
Alumni Hall, the largest and finest
auditorium in the state outside OF
Baltimore was filled to the limit with
former students and Commencement
visitors. She gave a delightful pro-
gram of many of the songs that have
made her famous, including the great
Aria from Mozart's magic Flute, in
which she astonished New York in
substituting for Frieda Hempel. At
the close of the program she sang
as an encore Dixie" and the audience
which had been all along tremend-
ously demonstratiye in applause, was
fairly ecstaItic.r Western Maryland
College is justly proud of this disting-
uished alumni, and Mabel Garrison is
proud of her Alma Mater.
Presidents Reception
Following the recital Tuesday even
ing the president, DR.. Lewis gave
beautiful reception to the students,
visiting students and frienoz of the
college The guests were received by
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis on the brilliantly
lighted lawn and hundreds of faces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
RUSSELL DORSEY ESCAPES.
Steals Horse and Rides to New
Windsor Where He Takes the Fast
Mail For HagerstOwn- Officers in
Hot Pursuit.

Hearing the lively shooting ON
Tuesday, about midnight in the East
end of this city, the citizens thought
the Germans had landed. 1t was Of
ficer Stem and Sheriff Stoner and his
deputies after Roger Dorsey, colored,
Charles street, who had stolen a horse
from M. A. Sullivan's stable and a
buggy from Mrs. William LeppO, this
city, when the officers were trying to
arrest him. Dorsey drove the team
down Main street to Center with the
law in hot pursuit As he went out
Center street to Green the officers
opened fire upon him with their pis-
tolls, which caused Dorsey to run his
horse down Green street to E. o.
Cash's residence, where he turned in
and the officers lost his trail. In the
morning the buggy was found at the
coal shed back Of the Westminster
Fertilizer Company with the shafts
broken, where Dorsey had left it.
He rode horse back around the
alleys until he was out of reach
of his pursuers. Then he rode to New
Windsor where the horse was found,
but Dorsey made his getaway by
jumping the fast mail for Hagerstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15

tifcates of graduation or completion
of a four years course in piano were
given to Madeline Jones, Temperance
Vile, Va; Helen Marie Shippers, Ger
mantown. Md. and Dorothy Sedgwick
/ Mcdaniel, this city. Certificate IN
voice to Hugh Latimer Elderdice, Jr.,
this city, and certificates in elOcutlon
to Joshua Tracey Fenby, Woodens-
burg, and Earl William Roop, this
city.
Literary Society Contest.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the commencement exercises was
the reunion of each of the four liter
airy societies in their respective halls
TO their former members and friends,
Monday afternoon. Interesting pro-
grams were rendered and refresh
ments served A large number OF
friends and former members attended
and the time passed most pleasantly
bv the recalling of interesting events
of the past.
An exciting event in connection
with the Commencement exercises
was the annual society contest for
the Merrill and Newell trophies,
Browning VS. Philamothean compo-
sed of young ladies, and Irving VS..
Webster composed of young men,
Monday evening. A friendly rivalry
exists between these societies which
makes this contest very interesting
to the students and alumni OF the
college. The contestants and their
subjects this year we're as follows:
Browning-Mary Helen FoWble, this
city, Life at High Pressure" and
Elizabeth Ray Lewis, this city, The
Consent of the Governed"
Philomathean-EVel Richardson
Baughman, Laurel, Md, The Farther
Goal" and Alice Maud Killiam, Deb
mar, Md, The Return of the Russian
Bxile."
Webster-John Alvin Trader, Girls
field, Md, Weighed in the Balance" :"
and Fred. Garrigus Holloway, New
ark, n. j., The Voice of Tradition.
Irving-Elmer Mack Pusey, Prln-
cess Anne, Md, "A Cottage in the
Vale. and Milton Michael Somers,
Crisfeld, Md, The Battle Cry OF
Liberty"
All the essays and orations were
we'll composed and delivered. The
following musical numbers were rend-
cred, "Carmena," Lane Wilson, by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
JUBILEE POEM.

Read on the occasion of the F1ttletn
Anniversary of the founding OF West
ern MARYLAND College, composed by
David Roger Englar of the class OF
1908 Mr.. Englar was formerly OF
Nedford but now is an attorney IN
New York
Wars dreadful echoes scarce were
Hi. countless graves were newly
made.
When ON this cOnsecrated hill,
An humble cornerstone was lald.
No ran0ply of pomp and power,
No rlandits of the rich and great
Attended ON that natal hour
Whicu we today commemorate.
But Peace and Freedom, hand in hand
Who blessed our Alma Matters birth,
Have ared in Western Maryland
Uustltish aims and honest worth.
And these shall lead her children far
Beyond the lore Of printed page,
And ur their staff and guiding star
Into rHut new mysterious age
Which trgmtles on the verge OF dawn
And utckons to the world today.
y, let her noble work go on
And let her children work and pray
For after fifty peaceful years.
The age long struggle flames again
Once more the earth is drenched with
tears
OF women and the blood of men.
So must II be, Our cause is just.
We snail not stop to count the cost
We punish cruelty and lust;
II they should conquer. all were
lost.
But when the awful task is done,
What have the future years in store
How shall men keep the freedom won
By courage on the field OF war?
There il no lack of those who preach
That Liberty should be our goal:
But who shall follow them and teach
That Liberty is of the soul?
For Justice. Love and Sacrifice
We're never won with sword or
mace:
But they have ever been the price
Of freedom for the human race.
And now a time is near at hand
When all that men have counted
best
In every age and every land
Must pass the final, fiery test.
The searching flames will find the
drOss
However long it passed for gold;
and few will stop to mourn the loss
New standards will supplant the OLD
Inc nations will be born again
u,!ll IN travail, and their greatest need
VIII be for just, enlightened men
VI lofty aims and simple creed.
u Alma Mater, wise and just,
', be steadfast in the future years.
iou shall go on when we are dust,
And other laughter, other tears.
'Aall be, where we have laughed and
wept.
r,0nll may your children carry on
44e simple faith that you have kept,
Ill ages after we are gone.