davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
News Items of Interest
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

WaynesborO.-Mercorsburg on Sat-
urday not only sold her allotment of
Liberty Loan Bonds. amounting to
$4,000 but exceeded her quota by
$1,000. making the amount S117, ,00O,
with more to follow.
observation-disclosures Ser
seant Allen Smith. son of Mr.. and
MRS. Val. Smith. stationed at Camp
Green, Charlotte. North Carolina, is
spending ten-day furloush with his
parents.
ChambersburR.-A congregational
meeting in st. Johns Reformed
church has extended an unanimous
call to the Rev. T. A. Alspach, of
Butler. who left st. Johns Church
less than two months ago. to return.
1t is understood the Rev. Mr.. Alspach
desires to return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
HERMIT DIES
IN UPPER END
Jacob Schwenk Was Tar
Burner and Herded Noun
tain Cattle For Farmers

Eliza abethtown, Pa. April 9.-Jacob
Schwenck, Sr.. an old bachelor, who
lived alone the greater part of his
life near the Broad Mountain, about
three miles south of Elizabethtown.
died on Sunday morning of the et-
fects of a stroke of paralysis sus-
tanned several years ago.
Schwenk was a mountaineer and
his favorite pastime was burning tar
and herding mountain cattle for
farmers. He peddled tar down as far
as York and Cumberland counties
and during the winter months made
rough brooms for the mines at Ly-
kens. He was 75 years old and is
survived by brother. Adam
Schwenk, Sr., who lives here. Flu
neral services were held to-day and
burial was made at Miller's Church,
where a sister was buried several
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
How to Remove the
Ase-Lines and Wrinkles

II seems difficult to believe that so
sim lie a thing as wetunS the race
with a soothing, creamy tarkroot
emulsion will actually remove
wrinkles. crowsfeet and sagginesS be-
fore ones very eyes, in a few min
utes. and without the least harm. But
thousands of women have proved this
TO their satisfaction. 1t is only neces-
sary to use teaspoonful of powder
ed tarkroot mixed with little plain
water then go TO the mirror and
watch the aSe-lines, burrows and
flabbiness disappear like magic, 1t
is a most startling experience; Even
very aged faces are remarkably re-
juVenated.
Anyone who will procure an orig
inal package of powdered tarkroot
from the druggist and follow the di-
rections will be astonished and de-
lighted with the result She will find
it not only perfectly non-injurious,
but decidedly beneficial 10 skin and
complexion. Unlike cosmetics or
make-ups. il does not leave an ua-
natural effect, but is 10 be washed of
entirely in about a half hour, leaving
the complexion much freshened, nat
ural and beautiful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
PROF. J. GREEN
REELECTED SUJPT.
Directors Again Select Head
of Cumberland Co. Schools
For the Coming Year

Carlisle, Pa, April I'm close
contest in the annual convention of
the Cumberland County School Di-
rectors Association held here to-day,
Prof, j. Kelso Green was again Sc
lected as head of the Cumberland
county schools. defeating 7. Ralph
Jacoby, superintendent of the Me-
chanicsburg schools, who was an
applicant for the post. The vote was
92 to SO. The salary was fixed at
$4,000.
Additional interest was added in
view of the fact that the assistant
superintendencys an appointive Of
flee, now held by w. G. Rice, of Car
isle, formerly of Harrisburg, also
hinged on the outcome of the main
election. .. .........
Prof Green has held the post of
county superintendent for sixteen
years. He was born in Newton town.
ship in 1871, was educated in the
schools of his township and later at
the Shippensburg Normal school.
Prof. Jacoby, his opponent, has
been superintendent. at Mechanics
burg for seven years and prior to
that time was n teacher in the
schools of the lower end of the
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that mixes the skin
soft, clear and healthy. y
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, blackheads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo IS a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.0O. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. r.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
TO TELL OF HOW HE
STOPPED USING BOOZE

"A Stor yof a Regenerated Alco-
holic,' is the title of a talk by Hiram
Turner this city. He will tell this
story tomorrow night at Bethesda
Mission Hall, 107 1-2 South Second
street. The meeting starts at s
o'clock.
1t is a story of Mr.. Turner's per-
sonal experience in a battle with
booze. Two years ago to-day. he was
found in a helpless condition on the
streets. and was taken care of by a
local minister. He won the victory
over booze, and is now representing
the United Shoe Machinery Company
in this section of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
JACoBY FAMILY REUNION

lily reunion was held at the home OF
Russell Jacoby in North Penn street
IN honor of John G. Baker, of Spring
Run. who passed his seventy ninth
birthday. Mr.. Baker is a farmer of
ANDERSON Valley and is well and
hearty. The following children and
their families were present: Henry
Baker, of Chambersburg; Mrs. Will
liam Shearer, of Fannetsburg; Walk
er Baker. David II. Baker and Mrs
A. II. Funston. of Willow Hill; Mrs
y. o. Jacoby. of Shippensburg. and
Mrs. Floyd Lytle. of Spring Run
Four generations were present and
forty three persons partook of din
ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
President Awaits Baker
Before Addresses of War
Victims Are Published
BY Associated Press

Washington. April 9.-President
Wilson will make a final decision on
the question of Withholding in casual
ty lists the addresses of men killed
and wounded when Secretary Baker
returns from France. The President
il was indicated to-day, although in
clined to see the addresses published
wishes to obtain the Secretary's opin-
ion as formed after conferences with
General Pershing.
Just now no casualty lists are be-
ing issued as the War Department is
awaiting word from France which
will amplify Secretary Bakers new
censorship regulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
MRS. GLADFELTER HOSTESS

"tSt IHIINIVW, Id., ApTII J.-Mr.
ind Mrs. Miles Gladfelter enter
tanned members and friends of the
st. Marks Lutheran Church at heir
home here. In the orchestra are:
Fred Shaull, Harold Malsh and John
Lilly, violinists; Jacob Wachtman.
trombone: Kenneth Lantz and Tu-
ther Eckert, cornets and Mrs. Miles
Gladfelter. At the party were: Sc
rera Kline. Josephine Weaver and
Mary McCombs, of Enola: Anna
belle Boley, Helen Crippel and Mil
dred Eslinger, Alvin Boley. Fred
Shaull, Luther Eckert, Jacob Wacht-
man, Kenneth Lantz, John Lilley,
Mrs. J. B. Gladfelter, Maude Glad
felter and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Glad
felter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
MRS. WILLIAM GARNIAN DIES

Dauphin, Pa, April 9.-Mrs. Will
liam j. Garman, aged 54 years, died
suddenly on Saturday at her home In
High street Mrs. Garman had been
i'll several weeks, but had improved
and was able to attend to her house
hold duties on Friday. She was a
daughter of the late Michael and
Elizabeth Powley and is survived by
her husband. one son, William p.
Garman, of Dauphin; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Finn, of White Hall,
and Mrs. John Wise, of Dauphin; ;
also four grandchildren: four broth
ers. John, George, Charles and Elias
Powley, and three sisters, Mrs.
Lewis Maus and Mrs. A. NJ. Douglass,
of Dauphin, and Mrs. George Will
liams, of Williamsport. Funeral to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home, with the Rev. W. II. Zwei-
zig, of the Methodist Church, of
which Mrs. Garman was a member,
in charge. Burial in Dauphin Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
MRS. BELLE wooDBURN BURIED

MELVILLE, Pa, April 9.-The funer-
al services of Mrs. Belle +. Wood
burn, who died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. S. Wing Greason. at
Carlisle. on Friday night. were held
from the home of her son. John S.
Woodburn, of Newville. with whom
she spent most of her time. Yester-
day was the eighty-fourth annivers-
AIRY OF Mrs. Woodburn's birth. She was
member of the United Presbyterian
Church, Newville. Besides the above
named children, she is survived by
two other sons, d. s. Woodburn, of
Shippensburg, and Samuel Woodburn.
of Illinois. Mrs. Lille Dunfee, of
Newville, is a sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Eastern Capitalists Back
New Electric Furnaces

Carlisle, Pa. April s.-Telegrams
received here by Carlisle men who
are backing the. project tell of the
formal operation of new hydro
ferro-manganese at Utah Junction
Col, which will turn out five tons of
the product per day and release two
l,600 ships now carrying the ore from
Brazil. Frank C. Bosler. of Carlisle.
capitalist and western landowner. is
at the head of the new concern and
capitalists in the Cumberlar Valley
and m Harrisburg are financially in
terested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
Report of American
Airplane With Dozen
Passengers Stirs London
BN .4Esa:iatcf Prcss

London. April An London was
talking to-day about the latest war
rumor-the landing in England last
night of an American airplane after
a nonstop flight from New York
with twelve passengers. The authori-
ties declared there was no basis for
the story. but the denial served mere
ly TO give it additional currency. Ac-
cording to the popular version, this
was the big surprise" which Pre-
mier Lloyd George said last week
that the Americans soon would give
the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
Thompsontown Goes Over
Third Liberty Loan Quota

ehompsontOwn. Pa, April g.
Thompsontown is the first in Juni-
alta county to oversubscribe the al
lotment in the Third Liberty Loan
erive. the allotment being $4,000. The
amount raised was $1,000, represent
ing thirty-two subscribers.
On March % the entire business
section of the town was wiped out
by fire. This evidences the fact that
there is plenty of patriotism in
Thompsontown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
FIRES THREATEN TOWN

Lewistown, Pa, April 9.-Forest
fires have been raging in many parts
of Miff1in county for several weeks
past. Several times they got on the
ridge north and northeast of town
and threatened to set fire to many
homes in Catherine street. The fire
companies and fire fighters by
prompt action saved that part of the
town. On Saturday the fire got into
the locust tract along the railroad
west of town and the railroad COM
pany sent an engine and men to sub
due the flames.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
pAUL-BATDoRF WEDDING

Elizabethvillc, Pa, April 9.-John
j. Paul, of Harrisburg. and Miss
Stella Batdorf. of Elizabethville.
were married at Harrisburg much to
the surprise of their many friends
here. They spent a weeks honey
moon in the capital city. They will
live here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
Reception For New Pastor
Takes Place Tonight

The Rev. ]. II. Mortimer will be
rendered reception by the members
of the Camp Curtin Memorial Church
tonight, at s o'clock. in honor of his
arrival here as pastor OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Mortimer comes from
tho Grace NJ. Z. Church at Williams
port. All the members of the church
and visitors have been invited t. be
ON hand at the reception.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
Cumberland County Buys
100000 Worth Of Bonds

Carlisle, Pa. April 9-Returns to
Headquarters here at noon to-day
show that Cumberland county, with
out any intensive campaigning. has
subscribed more than $4,000 for
the Third Liberty Loan. The largest
individual subscription was that of
john Hays, well-known Carlisle busi-
nessman and Civil War veteran. who
bought 100000 worth of bonds to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
WORKS HARD AT MARYsvILLE

MaFysNlIIC, IA, ApTlI, g.-ScOIt
S. Leiby, of Agarysville, State Senator
from the Thirty-first district, is
chairman of the committee that is
working hard to have Marysville
raise it's quota in the Third Liberty
Loan driev. He and his sixteen sub
committeeman mean that Marysville
shall not fail to do her part Cor
girls now in service.
girls now nservice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
GETTING AFTER sLACKERs

Lewistown, Pa. April 9.-Sixteen
young men of Miffiin county failed
to respond to the summons of the
local draft board for prospective
military service for the United States
and their names have been sent to
the War Department headquarters
at Harrisburg. Special officers will
be put on their trail to round them
up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
"No Wheat" Policy at
Theological Seminary

Washington, April 3. - Drew
Theological Seminary of Madison,
n. j.. has adopted the mo wheat
policy until after the next harvest,
according to a letter received to-
day by the food administration. The
administration credits the seminary
with being the first college to adopt
this step
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

WaynesbOrO, Pa, April 9.-Mrs. Ell
len Hockenberry, wife of David
Hockenberry, is in critical condi-
ton, due to severe burns over her
entire body, received from an ex-
rloding coal-oil can yesterday morn
ing about $50 o'clock. while making
fire in a kitchen range. William
Hockenberry, brother of David Hook
enberry who was near at the time
of the explosion. was also severely
turned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn, Of Chicago,
plea sanity remembered here as Miss
Rheta Adler. is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, at 1928
North Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
LOAN COMMITTEES TO MEET

Wormleysburg, Pa, April "a
meeting of members of the borough
Liberty Loan committee Will be held
in the town hall this evening by or
der of the chairman, Burgess J. Fred
Hummel Plans for the local cam
paign will be mapped out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
LANCASTER CoUNTY DEATHS

MarIetta.-Edgar G.. Reese, OF
Rheems, aged As, died from tetanus
at the Lancaster General Hospital
He was engaged in the dairy busi-
ness and was a member of the Odd
Fellows. Mystic Chain and Friend
ship Fire Company. His wife. aged
mother and a number OF children
survive.
Marietta. - Joseph F. Mummaw
aged 20. died at Columbia last night
after a long illness. He was 'foT
many years marketmaster at the
southern market. His wife, one
daughter and several grandchildren
Survive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
ONCE a SAILOR, ALWAYS
A SAILOR, SAYS BINGLE,

Once sailor, always a sailor
that's the motto of Fearless Fred'
Bingle of Providence, r. l., who has
Just Joined the United States Ship
ping Board Recruiting Service after
being torpedoed four times, mined
and shipwrecked within Is months.
"There is nothing in the world
that has the appeal of the sea-" said
Bingle to a Merchant Mariner re-
porter after he had been assigned to
the stewards department of the
Meade.
Young Bingle has been across the
Atlantic IL times. His most thrill
ing experience came when he was Il
member of the crew of the troop
ship Tuscania WIN she was tor
pedoed off the Irish coast
"As tragic as the Tuscania sink
ing was, / wouldn't have missed it
for the world" said Bingle. Il was
in a hospital in Queenstown two
UlOuluS lOllOWlHS tudt tApcilSuCC diiu
the thoughts of it made my blood
boil so much that l rejoined the mer-
chant feet Immediately upon re-
covery."
Bingle Joined the Shipping Board
service because he found recently,
after his twelfth trip over, that he
could get better berth on an Amer
lean ship than he had if he was a
Shipping Board graduate. He lost
no time in signing up and today he
is eager to get back in the overseas
service. He already has been a SAIL
or for six years.
81 have been torpedoed under all
kinds of conditions" said Bngle,
land / know that there nothing to
fear. After one trip a fellow gets
accustomed to the thrills and in a
short time he complains If he doesn't
get them"
! Financially, also, the life of sail
or appeals to this intrepid American
youth, who says that he has been
able to salt down. quite a bit since
the bonus system for overseas SER
vice went into effect.-Merchant
Mariner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
TEN SHIPS LOADED
WITH GASOLINE.
Saved Through Observing Sunday
Auto Order, Sail For France
To SuCCor Soldiers.

New York.-Since the first gas
less Sunday" ten cargo boats, carry
ing 100000 barrels of gasoline,
which otherwise could not have been
shipped, have been sent to France
from the United States, declared
Mark Resua, Director of the Oil Di-
vision of the United States Fuel Ad-
ministration, in an address the other
day before hundreds of manufactur-
ers and engineers pledged to con-
serve coal and fuel oil to help win
the war.
After stating that mot less than
$4,000 900 barrels of crude oil more
than the United States consumed
last year must be produced this
year, a total of 365, 100000 barrels.
or approximately 20 per cent of the
worlds output" Mr.. Requa said:
Every new destroyer will add to
This amount; every airplane will use
30 gallons of gasoline an hour; ev-
cry tank, motor truck and ambul-
ance must have the products of
petroleum and you must help in
making these products.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
THE KAISER AND THE DEVIL.
BY j. NJ. Johnson.
Kaiser:

Kaiser:
Hello, my dear old devil, am
feeling pretty tough; l have just
arrived from Berlin, where the
Yanks handled me rough.
Devil:
Hello, dear old Kaiser Bill What
can l do for you? The Yanks have
certainly got vow Bill, just what |
said they'd do. You had better
taken my advice and let the Yanks
alone; Now you would be in ber-
lin, sitting on your throne. | have
nice room for you in the scuth
side OF hell, wh@7e it is good and
hot. Bill, when the fires begin to
swell.
Kaiser:
My dear old devil Satan, / am
satisfied to be down here in your
home where the Yanks can't bother
me. Dear Satan, please don't let
them in, is my request to say. I've
come down here to make my home
please keep the Yanks away.
Devil:
My dear old Kaiser Wilhelm,
your request I'd like to grant, but
as to keeping Yankees out, that you
knowsI can't. They'd knock me
down and crowd me out and shoot
up all my hea, they'd rip and rear
pitch and tear and sing my little
knell!
Kaiser:
My dear old devil Satan, DOM
know what to do, If those darned in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
RAPID PROGRESS MADE BY
ALLIED FORCES IN RUSSIA

American, British, Russian and
French troops to-day occupy villages
on both banks of the Dvina River to
a point 125 miles north of Kotlas,
in the Government of VOlogda.
They Icye advanced seventy-fve
miles in the last two weeks and they
now are about 375 miles southeast
Of Archangel. The river is blocked
fur-her south ry Bolshevik mines
and parges which have been sunk
in the channel
Up the VagI River, however, pro-
greeg is unOb-truCted and Americans
are among the forces occupying the
important town of Shenkursk.
The aurora borealis is already
flaming in the northern sky.
la their advance up the Dvina,
che land forces have met with vir-
finally no resistance since September
, p. "-hen the Americans were sub
jectcd 10 heavy machine gun fire for
five hours at Seltsko.
Notwithstanding losses, they held
their msheltered positions until the
river fleet came to their aid. The
Americans then captured the town.
Since then it has been a case of
finding the Bolsheviki, who are be-
lieVed to be somewhere above the
closed channel of the Dvina. The
thin line Of American troops is hold
s ing, many villages amid the woods
sand muddy rye fields which thickly
ds4t the Dvina region.
North of Beresneskaya, which Is
near the confluence of the Dyina and
-Vaga Rivers, villages had not been
molested by the Bolsheviki in their
flight from Archangel. They fled
SO fast that they did not stop any
where until the Moscow authorities
halted them at Beresneskaya with an
imperative demand for them to
make stand. Villages south of
that point suffered heavily. Execu-
tions and depredatiOns were CON-
mitted there and when the Allies ar
rived they were given hearty wei
come.
The Bolsheyiki took from Arch
angel the best, fast Mississippi River
type of passenger boat, leaving the
Allies an odd collection OF craft
which is doing splendid service
against the faster vessels in com
Smand of the enemy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
WAR MOTHER wEAvEs RUG
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Ekron Woman's Gift To Red Cross
To Be Sold by Couricr-Journal.

Down at Ekron. KY, lives Mrs
Eliza Bratcher. She is a widow and
..e mother of two sons. When the
United States entared the war one OF
those sons Immediately volunteered
for service, and is now in France.
The other son was indicted into The
National Army, and is now in train
ing at Camp Zachary Taylor for duty
overseas.
This patriotic woman is perfectly
willing to sacrifice her two sons on
the alter of war in order that de-
mocracy and freedom may prevail.
Yet even these great gifts do not
quiet the unrest of patriotism that
seethes within her breast. She
Graves to give even more to the
cause.
So with def fingers this proud
mother of two soldier lads weaves
upon an old-fashioned loom a beauti-
full rug. She donated the rug to the
Ekron Red Cross Committee to be
disposed of in the manner that would
bring the greatest money returns for
the Red Cross. Nine patriotic men
of Enron secured the rug at the Red
Cross auction.
The names of these men are A. F..
Guedry, r. p. Hagan, William w.
Frymire, r. A. Ensor, o. c. Rice,
Blant Shacklette, Sr., Tom Mccoy,
Blant Shacklette, Jr., and Dudley G.
Jones. Acting through, committee
OF themselves the rug has been sent
tc The Courier-Journal, together
with its interesting history, with the
request that it be disposed of in
Louisville the highest bidder. Ev-
cry cent of money received for this
rug b The Courier-Journa goes to
the funds of the American Red Cross
The Courier journal proposes to
act as the silent auctioneer of the rug
and will in that capacity accept seal
ed bids up to October l from all in
dividuals clubs, societies and other
organizations, here and elsewhere.
On October l the bids will lie opened,
and the rug delivered to the highest
bidder. The rug will be on display
in the window of W. X. Stewart Com
pany, booksellers, on Fourth street,
bptWaan and Walnut during the
week.
Remember. you are not helping an
individual. You are helping an or
ganization that may be the means Of
saving the life of your own son on the
battle fields of France.
Now then, good citizens and Amer
leans who will be the first to bid?
louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09

fernal Yanks get to coming down
here too.
Devil:
don't know what to tell you,
Bill, / know the Yanks too well.
Whenever they take notion they
will go through any hell.
Kaiser:
Dear old devil Satan, aren't your
walls good and strong; You could
hide me somewhere in the wall, 1t
wouldn't take you long.
Devil:
But my Kaiser Wilhelm, / know
it cannot be; the Yankee boys would
smell you, Bill, then 'twould be all
up with me. If the Yankees come
down her, Bill,-to you l hate to
tell-the only thing that l can do is
throw you out of hell!