davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
PRICE EIXING COMMITTEES

State Food Administrator Amcs
has named State committee to fix
fair prices on food and feed stuffs.
and later will name county commit
tees, which with the county admin
istrator and the authority OF the
Stat" committees will supervise 10
cal prices. The idea is to eliminat"
as nearly as possible unduly high
prices ON food and feed. and yet al
low the dealer a living for his ser
vices in handling the products
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
SINGING CONVENTION AT
ROBERTA

j. ~ Conditt asks US to announce
that thecr will be- IA district singing
convention at Roberta on the sec
ond Sunday in June. being June 3.
io which the public is invited Gov
"rnmcnt food regulations make 1t
almost impossible to serve "A gcner-
al dinner at that time. and visitors
are asked To bring their dinners
with them
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
Whenever You Need a 0eneral Tonic
Take OrOVe'S,

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 80 cents
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-17
ILLEt:ITIMATE BIRTH RATE Is
INCREASING

Figures prepared in Dallas show
that in two months the illegitimate
birth rate in that city has increased
10 per cent. and officials propose
an 0rdance to prevent mothers from
giving their children away. Meas
ures will also be taken to provide "A
municipal home for all illegitimate
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
KILLS HIlNSELFW
BATHROOM OF HOTEL
Andrew A. Benton IL Victim
of Nervous Prostrdfion.

Insomnia and nervous prostration are
given as the reasons for Andrew A.
Benton, IS, taking his life Tuesday
night in his rooms In the Hotel Royal
ton. A West Forty-fourth street. His
brother, w. II. Benton, n Minneapolis
banker, whom Andrew had summoned.
arrived in New York yesterday. He will
take the remains to Minneapolis for
burial.
w. II. Benton said he met his brother
accidentally In Chicago several weeks
ago, and finding that he was on the
verge OF nervous breakdown advised
him to take a rest. He said his brother.
who was an accountant, worked especi-
ally hard during the recent Liberty
campaign and that he believed the reac-
ton proved too much.
A funeral service probably will be
held in winterbottom's undertaking
rooms. Sixth avenue and Fifty third
street, to-day.
The body was found In the bathroom
OF Benton's room. the. throat slashed
and the arteries in the wrists severed.
A rasor lay beside him. Several letters
were found on a desk. One contained
checks for $1,000 and 5000. with tho no
tation: "For compensation rendered to
~ very dear friend" A third letter d.
reoted that a subscription OF 5000 to
the Y. NJ. c. A. be paid, His will left
his property to his father. A. H. Ben
ton Of Guilford, and brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
ASK GENERAL STRIKE
TO SAVE T. J. MOONEY
Seattle Union Men Would En-.
list British Aid.

SEATTLE. Nov. 20.-Telegrams sent to-
day by the Seattle Metal Trades Council
to the American Federation OF Labor
asked that a general nationwide strike
be called as a. protest against the exc
cution OF Thomas J. Mooney, convicted
of numbering one Of the victims OF a
San Francisco bomb explosion. Tho fed
Grafton was requested TO ask British
labor leaders 10 call a similar strike
in England and Canada
III every legal resource for Justice In
tho Mooney case has been exhausted. or
ganized labor in Seattle and elsewhere
undoubtedly will exert it's full power to
prevent his execution. even II the wheels
or industry must be stopped" said a
statement Issued by James A. Duncan,
secretary OF the Seattle Central Labor
Council. The Central Council meets to-
night to consider the strike proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
URGES UNION OF ALL
U. s. WAR BUREAUS


proclamation OF peace. Il was stated.
The expectation exists that liquidation
Of all orders placed under the pool viii
have been completes by the time peace
Is proclaimed.
Modification of the curtailment on
tho production OF automobiles has been
ordered. H. was stated by Mr.. Baruch.
and the factories will DO permitted to
produce 80 per cent OF their normal
capacity in new cars.
Much Of the work that has been begun
by the War Industries Board will be
turned over to q permanent department
Of the Government. probably the Depart
ment Of Commerce, II the plans which
Mr.. Baruch has in mind now are carried
into effect. This action would include
the records ana other information that
has been collected in connection with the
mobilization OF industries for war pur-
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
Police Department
Orders
REINSTATEMENT,

REINSTATEMENT.
To take effect p. NJ. November 10:
AS PATRoLMAN, FIRST GRADE.
Allen c. Landvoe. No. s2ss. to Head
9uersers DIV, Bureau Of Disciplinary
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
TO take effect A. NJ. November al;
LIEUTENANT.
Patrick J. Madden, ssth Pree.. to 18th
lnsp. Dis, assigned TO desk duty.
10 Jake enect o A. NJ. November 20;
PATRoLMAN.
Peter r. Murphy. 2eth Proc, to Bsd
Free'' assigned as station house attendant.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR =
Edward l. Walsh, 7th Insp. /Dis., in
charge Of sth Insp. Dis. in Addition to
November 2e. during absenco Ok Inspector
on vacation.
SURGEONS.
Charles r. W. Horne, a2o West la7th
charge Of 9Th Surgical Ms, for 20 days
from IL noon November ID. during alb
'op meet Of Surgeon on vacation;
Nor Van Cortiandt avenue, Queens, tenn.
pornrily assigned in charge OF 10th Surg
ioal Dis, for 40 days from IL noon
Movsmor IT, during absence OF sursson
PATRoLMEN.
William q. Murray. seth Proc. to Head
quarters DIV, to duty In office OF the
Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner, for
days from . 4. n. November 10.
Albert Hsbrank, AID Prec.. to 2pth Prec.,
assigned az operator Of patrol wagon. for
IL days from 8 A. NJ. November Is, dur
Ing absence Of petrolman on vacation.
Edward J. Hoffman. 4sd Preo. to Divis-
from A. NJ. November 20.
From precincts indicated to Sd Insp.
Dis, to duty IN raided premises, from 8
A. NJ. November 20 to A. NJ Deem
Der /:
Adam Krebs. "a: John steppe. ss;
George Morris. Traffic d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
ITALY VOTES FUND
FOR RECONSTRUCTION
500, 900, 900 to Be Spent on
Definite Programme.

wAsHINcroN. Nov. 2o.--Italy has en-
barked on q definite reconstruction pro-
gramme and nearly three and q half
billion lire (f7oo. oo0.o oo) has been ap-
propriated TO carry It out, said an on
ciai despatch to-day from Rome. Meas
ures have been adopted to permit all
war factories 10 resume peace produc-
ton Immediately.
The despatch also quotes Food Com
missioner Crispi as saying that because
Of the addition OF nearly 100000 per-
sons to Italy's population by reason OF
the Austrian evacuation further re-
strictions on food rations win be neces-
cary.
The large stock OF food supplies accu-
INFLATED will be insufficient. Commits
sioner Crispi believes, In view OF this
addition to the population. along with
the feeding OF about 100000 Austrian
prisoners In Italy and the numbers OF
Austrians surrendering daily as the
armies OF occupation complete their
task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
CROWD SEES Filler
BURNED TO DEATH
Lieut.. E. Gaskill Of New York
Killed and Mechanician
Badly Hurt in Plunge.
FARMERS SAVE SURVIVOR
Accident Happens Near Tren-
ton While Three Aviators
Aid War Fund Drive.
FARMERS SAVE SURVIVOR
speciai De.pateA e TEE suN.


TRENTON, Nov. 2o.--Sergeant Hobson
Upper, mechanician, was injured, and
Lieut.. Ellsworth Gaskill of New York
city, a bridegroom OF two months. an
aviator from the training camp at Min
cola, was killed this afternoon when an
army plane from which they were drop
ping United War Work pamphlets took
FIRE and plunged to the earth In flames.
The accident happened near Hamilton
Square, and was seen by crowd which
had turned out TO watch the evolutions
of three army planes from the Mineola
camp.
Lieut.. Gasl1tll's body was cha-red so
badly as 10 be beyond recognition, and
his identity was not ascertained for sew
eral hours. Sergeant Upper was in
jured 80 seriously that II was deemed
inadvisable TO question him closely. To
eye witnesses It appeared there was some
engine trouble. as the plane took a glide
OF nearly three-quarters OF mile after
the engine hao stopped. Then. when II
was not more than a few hundred feet
from the ground II suddenly burst into
flames and plunged downward COM
plete wreck.
All the Information obtainable from,
Sergeant Upper was that Lieut.. Gaskill
was attempting TO make landing when
the accident happened.
Farmers OF Hamilton Square rushed
| to the spot where the big plane fell and
succeeded In extricating Upper from
the wreckager in a badly bruised condi-
tion. He will recover.
| The identity OF Lieut.. Gaskill was es'
tablished late this afternoon by two
flight Lieutenants sent here. They said
an ambulance would be sent to take back
tho body. Sergeant Topper was taker
TO St Francis Hospitai IN an automobile
which was passing at the time Of the
| accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
SUES FOR AUSTRIAN ASSETS.
Have Held out ON Custodian.
Sn.ninl nlsnntch Ia rnu SIX

TRENTON, Nov. 2o-Clerks Of the
United States District Court took an ex-
ira hour for lunch to-day after their
labors Of the morning entering in the
records the fact that the Niles -Bement-
Pond Company, manufacturers of ma
chimes and machine tools, want $751;
1869 from the-easy now--Neiderces-
terreichische Escompte- Gesselschaft,
Tho Observation-Disclosures Escompte-
Gesselschaft ia a banking corporation OF
Vienna. and A Mitchell Palmer, Alien
Property Custodian has seized about
100000 worth OF its property here.
Consequently the aforementioned
Company filed its suit against the Gus
todian, Tho action Is based upon the
sale Of q gun turning lathe to the Donau-
werk Ernst Krause Company In 1913 for
2oe 900 kronen. The plaintiff alleges the
money for the lathe got into the hands
Of the Neidercesterreichis Escompte-
Gesselschaft but never reached the
Niles Dement, Pond Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMAN


George g. Leavitt. 2sth Prec.. TO ,sth
Prec.,, assigned as operator OF patrol
wagon temporary, from A. NJ. No
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized, with full pay:
INSPECTORS.
James ]. Savage, Sth 1nsp. Dis, for 20
days from 8 a. NJ. November 20, ANIMAL
Thomas V. Underhill. Division Of Ma
A. NJ. November Is. to be deducted from
SURGEONS.
Mark williams. 9Th Surgical Dis. for
20 days from IL noon November is. an
Philip +. o'Hanlon. 18th Surgical p,...
for 20 days from ~ noon November le,
annual vacation.
without pay:
SERGEANT.
Henry l.. Bliss, 25th Pre-, for day
from A. NJ. November 20.
PATRoLMEN
from p. II. November IL
Victor r. Woke, 2sd Prec', for day
from a.ot. P. NJ, n Moysmbcr a., 49, pr.o for
day from ! p N. November is. 49,
S.In,9n MeIysr. !sth Free; for day
William g, Richie. SD Prec.. for 1 day
Vincent e. McIyer. 6sd Prec.. for
=
Peter r. Murphy, SAD Prec., for day
from 1901 4. NJ. November rs.
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMAN.
Herbert II. Welton. LIST Prec., for 30
days from 8 4. ". November 20.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMEN.
Joseph H. King. No. 1852. and Thomas
take effect 1885 A. NJ. November 10.
The following designations are accepted:
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect IL P. NJ November IA:
Charles Krause. No. 3lst, 14th Prec.
Edwin T. Sisk, No. 2717. 1l6th Prec.
DEATHS.
PATROLMES
Edward J. Mcclure. No. 50T7, $50 Prec,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
1000 Clothing strikers Win.

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America announced yesterday that
the unions have made settlements with
seventy-hve employers. including the
Canal Street Clothing Manufacturers
Association. which handles 5000 msn
under which the eight hour day and
wage CONCESSIONS were accepted The
settlements take back to work 10000
men and women, who win contribute
part of their pay to sustain the $4,000
workers still on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
DISCHARGES FOR STAFF MEN.
Army Releases All Indicted with
View to Com missiopn,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Honorable dis
charge of all men who have been IN
Quoted into the army with a view TO re-
ceiving commissions IN staff corps OF de-
partments was ordered to-day by the
Adjutant General Transportation will
be provided to the original points of en-
trainment.
This order does not apply to men In
Quoted and sent to officers training
schools. who are permitted to complete
the training course II they desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
10 SHILLING NOTE ISSUED.
Il Similar ito Pound Except for
Britannia Figure.

Special Correspondence to TIE sus.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The new 10 shilling
notes have been issued. The design il
similar to that of the present IL notes
with the exception that the figure Of
Britannia appears in place Of ST. George
and the Dragon.
The pictorial parts OF the note are
printed in green with n purple tint over
come portions. Tho letter press is
printed in brown ink.
The value Is clearly shown in deep
green capital letters across the middle
of the note and by the symbol TO-"
which appears in brown in the bot
tom left hand and the top right hand
corners. The value is also shown on
the back of the note by the figures 40"
and the words 'ten shiiifngs" appearing
on an ornamental design printed in
green. The watermark is plainly
visible
Ono Of the national emblems appears
in each corner. the words ten shillinEs"
run across the top OF the note and the
symbol 40" at the bottom. The in
tervening space Is filled by represent
tations OF the royal cipher, CIR sur
mounted by a crown. The size has not
been changed but the paper Is heavier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
COP FELL INTO EXPLOSIVES.
Suing Subway Contractors for
Damage, He Tells of Storage.

Unknown to residents of the neighbor-
hood large quantity of dynamite was
stored In an excavation at the Sixtieth
street crossing of the Lexington avenue
subway last July. This was revealed
yesterday when Charles Jacobs. formerly
special policeman. testified before Su-
preme Court Justice Pendleton and n
jury in his suit against the Degnon Con-
tracing Company for damages for in
turies suffered by falling into the ex-
cavation.
Jacobs said he had been employed as
Waterman and In the semidarkness of
the morning of July 20 while walking
along the subway cut he fell into the
hole, which he was sure had been filled
the night before with the explosives. As
result of his injuries he said no is
suffering from tuberculosis.
Tho jury awarded s17.5Oo for his in
juries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
New Cuban Bank Organised Here

The Banco Mercantile Americana de
Cuba, with a capital and surplus OF ga
zoe, 900, has been organised by the Mer-
camille Bank OF the Americas. In con-
junction with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. 1t was announced
yesterday. The new Cuban bank. It was
said, will be opened on or before Janu-
airy I. 1919. Charles H. Sabin. New
York, has been elected chairman of the
board Of directors and Albert Breton.
also Of this city, president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
BURLEsoN ISSUES WIRE ORDER
Government Takes Over Marine
Cable Systems.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--An order
making effective Government possession
and control Of marine cable systems Of
the United States. proclaimed by Presi-
dent Wilson under date OF November 2,
was Issued to-day by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson.
IL directs that until further notice
cable companies shall continue opera
ton through regular channels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
5000 PIER BUILDERS STRIKE.
VIII Attempt 10 Extend II to other
Trades I'm City.

Three thousand pier builders quit work
yesterday TO enforce a demand for an
increase in wages from IS to $3.50 n
day. Seventy-five building concerns were
affected by the walkout. The strike in
wolves wharf and pier building opera
tons in New York harbor.
T. Tellekson, secretary of the Dock
Builders Union. announced that 10000
carpenters, metal workers, engineers and
others Joined in the strike and that a
demand upon all Of the building trades
in the city to Join in general strike
viii follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
HARD TO FILL NAoN's PLACE.
Argentine President Has Dimcul
ties Over Ambassad orship.

BuENos AYREs, Nov. eo-President
Irisoyen Is encountering difficulties in
finding q man to replace DR.. Romulo
Naon as Argentine Ambassador to the
United States.
He has offered the post TO several mon.
including Tomas ie Breton, a Radical
Deputy OF known pro-AllY sentiment, but
all have declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

died at 6 A. NJ. November 10 at Bellevue
Hospital from paraiytic stroke. Funeral
from his late residence, sos west Twen-
t.rment 81. Peters cemstsry. staten
Beidon W. De erotf. No. soar. ils,h
at Flushing Hospital from pneumonie.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 Fiji
tleth street. Corona. P. N; November
william 4. Weber, No. sssa, Traffic
Div. sub-dlv. D. died at i:ls a.; NJ.
November 10 at his residence. 1859 Har..
from s sis'i fTe%
Der 20. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Appointments revoked:
pany, November is;
sal; y ceppSs e no go az. ' c: FSicksn. 30
S ST. 49, Il 4 pG %o.hr EG No. 7ss Z. %ssisa
Va @sl.a h'' s.Ss Sa'?o? Tsrps w. No 1ss
ISL !JlnS Wonitaf no. NO ' ISL nf Baa: S
s s2 rs no. 7. & q. % W. whasS, No. ~;
77;is:D F. +. e. p Powell No. Isl; c: 4. Gray,
Mooney. No. 555; 6. j. Muller. No. 7ss
;i e sison iSS 30 'G f5s; w f. E%m.ricS
Wiiikinson. 80. 7ss' ": II, Johnson. 80,
s y s ssil'P. Nc 10 ~ h sSada1 mo-
10: o. Fowler. No. III; W. A. Martin,
no ~ p z Msssay No 49, 7i5 w Msr
No 77e: +. r. Burns, No. rs; J. Bishop.
No. T7s; b. Fischer. No. ESQ; n. II. Hnr-
e. Willow, No. 7S4: G, Brassier: No. $50;
]. s. Matthews. No. $40; j. NJ. Reilly.
No. sis: I. Cannon. No. s5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
Ambassadors Francis In Scotland,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-word reached
the State Department to-day OF the ar
rival in Scotland OF Ambassador Francis
from Archangel. Mr.. Francis. Il was
stated. will take a brief vacation and
return soon to his post in Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21

Tardieu. I'm Paris. to Return 20 U. Q.
PARIS. Nov. c0.--Capt. Andre Tardieu,
High Commissioner OF France In the
United States, has arrived In Paris.
Capt. Tardieu said to-day that after the
settlement of questions In connection
with the armstice. particularly with ref
erence to tonnage and food, he expects
to return to the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Rent-HoG Threatens
To Erict Family

Dear Miss Grey Having read
your column for years. I am now
asking space 20 continue showing
up our pay ,riotic rent lords who are
showing their pro German tendencies
In raising rents to such an extern;
that. II not actually hindcrinE war
work. 4, IL a; least making u hard
for those who have to rent at this
time
Last September rented four
rooms with no convenience what
ever. paying 81 per month, which
always paid In advance In January
my audlady raised me 20 s.. me pay
ing three months in advance In
May I paid three months In advances
again. she wanting IN. Co promise TO
stay until fall which l did. We
have put up screens at our own CT
penne. have taken good care Of the
premises. planted what ground there
was In garden.
Now she has given Us notice our
rent VIII BE- SIS month. threatening
eviction the day the rent expires "
we have not moved before.
There has no; been one cents
worth of repairs put on these rooms
in this time. She threatens ~ with
legal action II wc remove our own
screening. or take UP our growing
garden. VI. l., u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Loyal Woman Gipes
Serpice Men LODGING

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you kindly
permit mo Go say "A few words TO the
readers 81 your column
10 you know that there are young
sailors and soldiers hy tho hundreds
who cannot secure beds to sleep I'm
each Saturday evening" They sleep
on tables and benches and chairs
with no covering
think IL r. "a sin when these boys
are training to 30 out and fight for
us, that they cannot be made com
Portable when they curne into town.
60 To- the y. NJ. G. A. or soldiers
and sailors club about 10 or 1899 y.
m and see the boys standing about
and take them home TO use that
empty bed you have Tor II you can't
possibly go. call up the Y. NJ, G. A.
and leave directions how TO reach
your homo and they will come oup.
do my laundry by hand for those
beds l give and am glad To do that
much for them. Next saturday |
am going 20 furnish beds for five.
Dear Miss Grey, please give space
for this as Il IL such an urgent need.
The boys are 40 grateful and always
behave 80 wonderfully. Some |
have entertained are lads OF only ~
years. who arc fresh from their
homes In tho east. and they talk 81
the mother and little sister and
brother at home.
To YOU. reader. not think Il ls your
duty 20 the boys 20 DO this for thefnf
RED CROSS MEMBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
All Americans Now

Londoner recently wrote to a London daily protest
ing because Canadian soldiers had been called Americans
in its The editor soemny and patiently
reply explaining that Canada much part of North
America as the United States and larger part.
The point for regret is not that it necessary for
London to explain this to its readers in this
lghtened day. but that this distinction of nationality should
be made between Canadian soldiers and those of the United
States Of course for purposes of military organization the
two armies must be distinct but for purposes of winning the
war, we're all AMERICANS now.
There is army in the field that closely resembles
in personnel and in fighting ability the Canadian
Men of both armies stalwart healthy, outstanding
Americans of the best manhood of North America Their
likes and dskes their army slang the They
smoke the brand Of cgarets and maybe they
write to the girls.
That's why the Canadian soldier feels drawn
toward his brother from below the Great Lakes.
The most important is that the quicker the
allied armies the western front welded into one
fact well in theory and in command the quicker will
they win this
Benjamin Frankins famous declaration 1--WE must all
hang together, assuredly will all hang separatey'
holds good today of all the armies that fighting Terror
ism and Hunishness.
We must consider ourselves, at home and at the front
all British, all French all Belgans-and above every
thing, all AMERICANS
Hovng spoken his little piece, Burian can nom take
his seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
Barrage
Four Years of II

my Charles - Drisooli)
A peeviah. frotfui. lean old man
Went mad four years ago
lie gave the worda war began,
Onen friend became ones Zoe.
The ancient dotard passed away
Long since. OF rage and fright
And many millions. since that day.
Have marched into the Night
sun. there be some who see these
things,
And wish 10 fight until
They vindicntc the right OF kings
TO work their royal will
The Teuton and the poison Turk
aurve. suffer. fight right wei.
To turn the world into a murk
OF military hell
O Satan. take your nlaviah Hun
And take his masters. too
They mrken under Gods bright sun
And long for home and you'll