davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
INFLUENZA REGULATIONS

The influenza has furnished a splen-
did example of how not to enforce
public authority. The public has not
known with any degree Of certainty
what regulations were to be estao-
lished. and when established there has
been a constant denial Of responsible
ity for the establishment. Apparently
now an earnest effort is being made to
show that the federal authorities are
RESPONSIBLE for the present regula,
lions. The federal authorities, OF
course. have established no regula
tons, but simply have suggested what
should be done. The vacillation and
uncertainty that have marked the ad
ministration Of the city has been more
noteworthy than the efficiency OF It's
methods II the original regulations
were justified. the lifting OF the ban
was not justified. If the lifting OF the
ban was justified, the reimposition Of
II was not justified.
And the regulations now existent
are absurd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
1NTtI1dENcER
MORE AMERICAN CONSljLS NEEDED
To Make Merchant Marine Effective We Must Have Mort
Men and They Must Sc Adequately Paid!
By EDWARD N. HURLEY,
Chairman OF the lni,c, States Shipping Board
NATIONAL EDITORIAL cERv1t
Chairman OF the United States Shipping Board

our m"rchan, marine is rapidly out
growing our consular service. steps
should be taken immediately to rruTid''
facilities abroad for handling the mil
lions OF tons nf shipping which will or
afIuat under tho American flag In peace
Cul trade when III" war is over.
y: OI.'"HStnwn. Ireland. one "f tho
greatest ports of call In the world. no
vessel fly!np the American nag had
touched III more than nine years until
carly in 1915. whcl war and shipping
shortage began I" take American vcSscfs
Overseas. This is true Of many other
great ports abroad and illustrates the
shipping dsrad"nco which Is now being
rerr"Cllcd.
Tn" United Statcs expects 80 have 25.-
nn0n"h tons 81 merchant shipping within
two wears. Every ton that can In: dcliv-
cred now goes int" tho service OF France.
If peace comes tomorrow md our pres
ont tonnage Wcr" scattered over world
I-;lGr routes. the consular service would
t.r rnaGcGlIu;" tn hanGl" our ships.
There would simply not be- enough men
in tho constitutes. and They would work
against hIldirapS OF Uh$nlrt" shipping
regulations. ;Inl IN many cases lack or
experience.
There - no question about the high
character Of thu men In cur consular
service. Eut thor" ar" not enough or
them. and they are not justly compcn-
stated Ii We do not provide them TO-
|
our merchant marine and trad" after the
war We may suffer Il SERIOUS breakdown.
Tho department of state has work for
fully fifty additional consuls right now.
Unless congress meets this war cncr-
gency both the department OF state ma
the United States shipping board fac"
the danger OF public criticism for made
qunte service when I'cacc comes. These
departments will really nc hlamclcs..
bur criticism will fall upon them never
thcless.
There are nearly 100 pages IN the Unit
cd States states consular regulations
dealing with shipping matters--th"
clearing Of ships flying the american
flag the protection of American seanen
and owners the settling OF disputes ana
the like Many of these regulations arc
based on old treaties. Many OF them arc
obsolete. There arc differences between
treaties with various countries.
Our consUlS often lack authority 70
handle matters involving the interests
Of our sailors and ship ovncrs. ThcSr
regulations arc complicated chiefly he
cause We. have had little commerce in
American Ships. Many af them were e1-
cellcnt in the days Of our sailing ships.
when they were established. Rut before
| we can operate modern merchant ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
old KING HIGH COST LIVING

ure the cost In human life? But for
this sacrifice. that has brought us To Il
halt. what might the ends have been
Tho great concern now is, shall We Tor
get the lesson so dearly bought?
I There arc many maIimS thai nave
withStuod the test Of centuries. and mr."
still tritr and scrv!ccahlr. just ms they
were when first uttered by the HAIRY
headed philosopher. whose earthly o"ay
has ages sine" gone u dust.
One in particular may hc arpli"G:
YOU cannot rat your cakc nrd nave
it." which may pc understood I" mean
You cannot cS7cnd your means f""i'sh-
" and have the n"CcSsaricS and com
forts OF life.
now Il happy man whose income y
SOS each week. from which he supports
a comfortable homo. n wifi" and tw" chlI-
drcn. and saves 81 every week.
know an unhappy man whose IN
com" is SonO monthly. but who cannot
nay his groccry bill when 1t becomes
due.
Ono is really happy. md lives nor
NAL. contcntrd. life. while the other
simply thinks h: is happy and lives n
hell m earth. Quite difference. While
ono is instillinE. by lrcc"nt ana rra"-
! ticc, the golden rule of thrift IN inc
| minds Of his children. IN" other Will
! launch his into tho world of strife go
| riously handicapped. Probably the
worst handicap We mortals can carry
for eventually It brings it victims |"
disaster.
Nav that VIC have tho stranGlc hold
on this monster. why not 80 nhrouEh
with il for NIL time. DO not harhor Ola
| LSirr II G. l.. in the Holland OF our
mind, whore he can scheme and plan 10
again ascend the old throne. but hnn-
! irI, bi,, forever W. ID. T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS

The English elections, which will be
held early next month. present an III
teresting situation. Lloyd George,
who four years ago was the most rad
fcal and the most hated Liberal leader.
is making campaign for the election
of a Parliamentary majority. favorable
to himself. with the support and CO.
operation OF very considerable por-
ton of rhe Conservative party. The
majority Of the Liberal party. 10 which
Llovd George 'non,jnally belongs, is
with ex-Premier Asquith in opposition.
tThe Laboci,es, who have been strong
advocates OF home rule. will. as rule.
Support Lloyd George. while members
OF the Irish Parliamentary party, who
will be reelected. will. doubtless, op-
pose him. and Sim Fciners will refuse
10 sit in their SEATS.
II is unfortunate for the greet Lib
ttral party. rs we'll as for the Irish
party. that divisions oil oplnon anu
policy as 10 the war have temporarily
at Least. oynrshadowed all local ques
tions and compelled the alliance OF The
LLOYD George Liberals with their
former enemies. the Tories. All po
litical prophets look for victory fol
the Lloyd George Bonar Law comb
nation. and the return for a Parlia
mentary ma jority that will support tbs
foreign policy Of Lloyd George. and
(which will. az the same time, IN al
Probability. ohstruct most Of the popu
lar reforms that the people of Great
:nri.ain look for. as we'll a. Irish homt
rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

rinr "" lnESt revise. Standl;d'." ah'
simplify This Who'll" mass Of r"Eui;t'.,HN
and bring them VI /" efficiency "a "'H'7
Nations practice.
FurrIcn trade in American ships VIII
mean lmltCr service to our customer"
abroad than We have ever r"ildtTfd III
hr past. Il must be the American man
'ufaCturCrS' ann IL take care al IA" EuN-
toners III Latin Amrri@r NJ wei! rs H'
docs Of customers NJ homo. "" cannot
60, tho trade and hold II unir"s wr give
American service. \ very large part -!
this ssr,i,. will depend upon unlt"u
States cunSulS. They will have I" nam
die n great ;ncrcas" IN business connect
cd with American shipments and Amer.
lean Ships They VIII also b" called
upon by our manufacturers for mrorin"-
ton concerning other countries.
The time To pruvidc for this service Is
now. while We are hmildnE IN" Ships.
We must hnvc NOR" mrn. and they Shou'u
be paid. Consular service C:Lli% Tor Il
man with rnllccc education plus hu>:-
ness experience. plus faculty III d','''Ils
with people. plus acpun ntarcr win orc
or moro foreign lanEua:"~, pIuS 'e'sn.-
cal knuwi,dg,, Of "nuSulHr 'utlrS. We
have been asking The man or that ch!inrc
to pass Il stuff examination before rnlrr-
ing ii. service and then sending him
down 70 countries like RrnZil. ~h"r"
living is moro costly than IN, Ne"
York, cxpcctinr him Ia maintain fanlliS
nitv on 4 small salary.
Wc mr." rslying ship builders h"tt"r
wages han thnSr Of some Of our consul
lar employees NOWADAYS and We CONSIDER
II one Of tho finest evidences Of PATRIOTISM
that our cunsUFS hav" stuck IN thcir
posts and died in harness during th"Sc
war times. when hr merely r"siSn,ns
and accepting pirate positions lh'E
could have secured salaries several times
as larg, az those l'nc!c Sam pays. TINS
real emergency should l." made clear 10
congress and action taken at once.
We might look To Great britain Tor an
examine Of straight thinking and cntcT-
prise in this matter. Despite moro than
four vc.irS Stru Sg1" for her national M
tho tight 1lItlr island has kept her liz
dustrics alive and given tho best pnSS'-
bic scrvire To- her customers over all the
world helped us move our tr""nS I"
France and f"ed them. and arranged mn
orderly scheme II ra-CnT9trur1nn Rrtrr
tho war. both at HON" and nhrond. Her
consular service las been enlarged "n'
will rlav n large part in repairing tnc
waste of war when prH"c enru--
british conerls make British shipping
what Il is. 10 n great extent. and it Is "nr
homo TINT VIC will take StH?s 20 back nur
ships with mere consular experts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Btp moonshine Phil.

The cnufiSratiun -! m'"'nShlnr sun
uour kimi,nlI MrDowrll county. and The
arrest OF l;mnrt Bcich"r' Mchlh'cE
nitb hninr IMPLICATED in tho operation
IF the *till were reported t"day L" the
State rr,,hibiti"n department. Tw" hun;
hr"d gallons Of mash w"rr nilSS.t ca
win The st.ll and two thousand gallons
IF mash wric iuund and CnurLsctt"d III
,nnthrr locality near liinlhail.
Report was all" mad" mI ~" rnnflSca
tirn nf a still together with fixtures nd
in, fft,. gallon barrels Of mash III the
ANN Creek SECTION "n the line between
Mercer and Raleigh c"untl"-
Six Convictions for TI"l:tiions nt th'
follows:
i !. Ratrliffc. =: WIll,anson;. Steve
urrsI,nvi, II. Of rinsnn FGrk: '1Ea$"s
Eunrh. "f Elu"ii"lh; Joseph fanAck' -,
,.r,,,. s,,n [InrriS and Isaac lRarun. ni
Mir. Each was fined SlhW and sen
fenced ln two months IN Jnil'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Old King H c. L. has rcigned SUI
nrcnc in the minds OF many; all or US
in fact, were his obcdient. and aolec'
subjects.
; No autocrat ever welded such SUI
prcme and absolute power. as dId TINS
king. nor was there one to whom SuCn
tribute was so generously and blindIF
, paid.
Funny. how easily We all accept sur
face conditions, and then condemn or
applaud what we think may be right
or wrong.
7, really took q world war 70 show us
that King II. c. L. was an error OIL our
own faulty economic standard. fnct 7"
i, was the cost OF high living.
As war conditions continued to ""-
rcIoo in Europe, and this great nation
Of ours was called upon to assist IN &c
fcatjnr autocracy and succor the "p-
pressed. VIC unconsciously took our f'Vst
steps 70 undermine the thron" OF h'nS
IT g r, We may now see the process
! of helping others really helped ns IN Il
wonderful manner. bread cast upon
the watcr' has como back to US.
! When we took our hand. ms helllE-
| ernnts in the conflict. our study or con-
servation became concrete. with inc re-
| suit that all potcntat"s scramoien 1"r
saftey, among them no less nishIS
figure than X II G. L.
Conservation Of food. the making OF
"tH,o crow where form"rlybut ono
came" the bridlinE Of that taste LOT
soft luxury. which had developed our
inr years OF prosperity. has done the
trick.
| All this has forced analysis or that
degree OF pride" that gradually has
drawn us into wastcful cXtraVaTance'
We cultivated a love for tho SOIL Sll-
Won things Of life, thus establishing OK
ncnditurcs out OF proportion TO our !''
sources. .,,s
pride" ,;s.
I, has now become n badge OF dis.
honor 70 be "smartly' dressed -NeaI
! AIways-but not "smHrt. Always vu'.
vor-thc proruSc. display Of ornamental
80, IN ,cwe,ry or clothing. reflects or
~. Individuals mental EQUIPMENT
What has been the full effect "f our
icxtrovapanccs. can hardly he onmruteo
but q <cw OF the items will MD ns &c
realize me genuine evil in tn" h"n'''
We were making n part OF our iiF'S'
We couldn't carry adrqwat" me ~
su-ancc, for tha protection Of our DUST
ness and our families. S
We couldn't take n" family south
We couldn't figure now VIC |""t'
guarantee that clever boy or E'ri I''
lego career.
We couldn't "snve n dollar.
The hahi, Of extravaganza FOUND SUI
en-. cxnrcssion In thousands Of ways u
,ho cn1 TINT nur pcacr Nf mind 'ou'
heaven on narth> was shattered
Az usual We had looked right over '"'
roo, couse. OF our discomfort. ana FaNt'
because ncccssarics h"camc more cos.
" due 70 the fact that everyone WA
huvlng useless and unproduc'iv" lux
ures.. 49,, -,r
We have learned our lesson. hut NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
GERMAN REVOLUTION

: Germany is fas; moving 70 deStruc.
-,ion. In some respects che breaking
I'D of the German state IS mort. spec
.tacular and more rapid than the dis
antecration OF Russia. For nearly I
wear after n" deposition Of tho Gar,
Kerensky and the more modern lib,
erals maintained an orderly govern
nent in Russia Which could fairly
claim to BE- representative" Of tn" Rus
sian people. The present German
government; has already passed thar
stage. The soldiers and workmen's
courci, has absorbed all authority, The
as.,rSeoisn. or property owning classes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
THE FRUITS OF DELAY

The country to-day finds itself en-,
numbered with some monstrous monu-
.ments to Democratic failure to utilize
two and a half years to prepare for
the war Only a fraction OF the
% 900 aiplanes promised us by last
July were ever delivered on the other
side, but q colossal amount Of material
now remains in an unfinished STATE.
but little OF which can be effectively
utilized. Types change so rapidly
that the planes turned out today
would be obsolete in very few years.
The enormous tonnage which we were
promised by the Shipping Board was
realized only in small part. Ship con-
struction will probably 80 on. but II
the government should persist IN
oneratine the vessels the effective
competition OF foreign private opera
ton will send our ships TO berth, where
they will rust and deteriorate. Build
ings erected for war purposes are 10
be found in all parts Of the country
and in Washington millions of dollars
worth of buildings are still in process
OF construction. The beautiful Poto'
mac Mall, which was the pride of the
American visitor to the national CAPT
tai. looks like 4 tenement district and
the grounds surrounding. the Union
Station are covered with incompleted
eormttories. Intended for the vast
horde Of government clerks which
focked to the Democratic payroll. 1t
was only the other day the announce
ment was made that the Springfield
aruory had been "speeded up" Henri!
| Ford's Eagles, which were to put the
kibosh on the submarine, matertalizec
about = per cent. and a large number
of what Daniels called his mosquito
| fleet, were found ineffective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

have Doc: L led representation ani
the soc;a!i>tjc state is being rapldi!
created. The great Rhineland terri
tory, the riches; commercially IN all
Germany, shows disposition 10 break
away from Berlin control. Bavaria
BADEN and Posen do not qcognize the
socialist government The pressure
of hunger and outside danger may
keen these conflicting elements Fat
reace with each other for some umt'
but when that pressure is removed
civil conflict is bound TO occur,
The German pcopi" have been oH'-
ter educated than the people OF RUSSIA
lli,eracy is practically unknown III
Germany. and yet the mass OF German
rcople have had absolutely no eXpe0i'
,nce in self government. and no knowi-
.dca OF political organization. They
are children playing with new anu
dangerous weapon. The organization
Of the government in Germany IS NOT
= thin: in which "" ought To interfere
unless compelled 10 do so IN the name
Of humanity. but we cannot shut our
eyes 10 the fact that both German!
and Russia promise 70 create problems
which the civilized world will have 70
help solve. We cannot afford to let
these two great countries break up in
bloodshed. Trade and MANUFACTURING
must be restored in those countries
for the sake OF the worlds peace, and
if the people. themselves. have not the
power to create such governments the
duty to create them will fall upon the
Allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Smith Attorneys Secure
Vacation of Former Writs

NEW YORK, Nov. 2J.-ChnrgeS that
attorneys for Governor Whitman were
cndravoring to bring about "a condition
whereby tho governors chair would b"
vacant beginning Jonuary J." were mnGr
by counsel for Alfred E. Smith, Rorc"'
nor-clrct in the face OF the returns;
when they obtained today from Severn.
cmrltrr orders. staying certilicati"n OF
county cnnvasscrs. pending decisions ."
wits 70 show cause why a Judicial r.;
view chould not be made OF reJect''
Counsel for Governor Whitman an
nounccd that orders staying cerfihcn,
ti.n Of the canvass had been srantro
lin nearly every county IN the stat :.
but tho smith attorneys declared Ina.
motion of their representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
RIPPING RHYMES
PEAcErnH PRICES.
E Nv WALT MASON.

When doves Of peace ere soaring
round and eagles quit their y0ppine.
will things cost just MS much per
po,;nd ms when tho hoTS w"rn
scrarrinE" r." prices rise without
a break IL" snow clad SUBMITS
striking. no cff"rt does :: sCrrr To
tnkc 10 keep the blamed things
hiking. Tho news is flashed across
the sca that some nnr's goat IS tnE-
IN. UP cues the price of p7unHS anu
tea. and sucrntash and bacon. y
bunch ot kings hav" soaked th"ir
crowns. we read IN lat" dispatches.
IN goes tho prir" of hanhmch"wn
. and puintcr pups AMI matches. SOM"
hrartsicl; rulers rainly try tn smile
while taking hlttCrS. M goes ting
1ricc of whiSkrrE dye. and hrpi"tacH
ard frittrrS. lis ,@Sy turning Tca*-
uns loose. most any fnk" Suf!ir"s.
the punk"St sort Of cheap tXrhS"
will do Cor raising prices. non
war dogs crawl int" their don. colt
WINGED that war is Hh""Sy. Will hr'nE-
Ing prices down again. think YnN.
hr quite 50 easy" VIII links IN"
grocer. hlithly say: "W"'v" hal good
news from Sweden. =" ] can ''lt IN"
nricc today. on all tn" things v"ur'r"
ncrdin'"" Will Grimes. tn" clhthi"r.
say. IT'S nice Ia know that tuSSin'S
better. 80 | will now reduce III" nric"
Of TINT star spnnGlrd sweater
. Let's hone such things VIA come Ia
BASS. when doves Of peace ar" soar
ing. and mranwhil" rs we dig Ia"
brass, cut out The useless roaring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
TWO WAYS AND THE
RESULTS

Three hundred thousand cheering
men and women welcomed the french
armies into the city OF StraSSourS.
StrassburS is located III the most Ger
man part OF Alsace. territory "hlcn
has for centuries had many German
speaking people and which, since lsil'
Germany has been deliberately trying
to make all German. Yet, when the
iron heel OF the German was removed.
whatever Germauism remained IN
either Alsace or Lorraine disappeared
over night. swallowed up In the seeth-
ing food Of patriotic enthusiasm with
which the people Of the lost provinces
greeted the return of the tri-color. and
the armies of the republic.
History will not soon forget the re-
markable failure Of German rule IN
Alsace and Lorraine. These two pro-
yinces. fifty years ago, had consider
able German element. although the
large majority Of the people were
French. Germany tore them from
France and for half century sought
by oppression, BY colonization. by Brio
ery and bv use OF all the means that
a large and powerful state could eHer'
else 70 drive out the French. TO build
no the German element and 10 trans
form Alsace.I.orraine into German pro
yinces. The more determined German
effort was. the fcrcev was the resist
ance of the people. The Pruss!aa did
nor know how to win affection by gen
erosity and fair dealing. All he kne"
was the crack OF The whip and the
rattle of The sabre. and the brave
spirit OF Alsace and Lorraine refused
to break before either.
Less than twenty years ago England
fought 4 war with tho Boer republic
lid az a result annexed the Trans
Vaal state. 10 South Africa. Twenty
wears Of English rule made the Trans
Vaal one OF the most loyal English
colonies. II the South African repuo
lie, the Beers had opportunities anc
advantages which they had never hac
before. When the war with German!
came on. form Boer leaders Lead tn
armies Of South Africa against tht
German colonies in South Africa.
Boer general came 20. England as
representative OF the South African
states.
: ENGLAND won the Beers BY liberia
and fair dealings Germany lost A
SAGE and Lorraine because she did no
know how TO be liberal or fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
KILLED IN An BATTLE.

NEW inkk. Nov. ~ .lcutthhht
Meredith nowd. son OF Col. Hcm:tn
Dowd. VICE president Of the E1ulthniT
Trust company. was killed In hrFlal
nt VrrtIvil on October o. according to
= letter received today from hts broth,
or. l.icut"nan, II. L. Dnwd. mcdica
corps ::tatioDrd near where he TEL
Lieutenant pnwd left Princeton NJ ine
~! IT his SnphnTurr year IN l?L6 |"
drive au ambulance In Franco. '" men
tins country entered tn" war nc Culhc"
me American flying corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
IUXEMBURG'S DELIVERY

American forces have been vel
coined as deliyerers in Luxembourg
When the German armies, four years
ago. invaded Luxembourg. the Grand
Duchess drove her automobile across
the road and sought to stop their pass
age. The feeble resistance Of the
Luxemburgers was brushed aside and
the neutral little states became vir-
tuaIly a German province. After four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
SIXTEEN MEN DIE OF
STARVATION AT SEA

WASHINGTnS. Nov. @5.--Samcs Of
sixteen men Of ;hr crew OF the American
ship Damaru. who died from starvation
AMI exposure after Their vessel waE
wrecked ncnr Guam. October IL. by light
ming exploding nrr carg" uf gasoline.
were made public today by the navy
department.. Fourteen men OF the
pnnnru's crew arrived recently at Sa-
mar y. J.. after being r%cnty-tw" Gays
in an open boat. and ten dnys without
food aud five without water. Inc SIX
teen men who died left the Damhru IN
tn" same boat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Lists Of killed. coming at the rate OF
several hundred pcr day. show that the
fighting in which the American troops
were engaged in the last days OF the
dav was stern and costly warfare. Al
though our losses have been small,
comparcd with thos" OF other coun.
tries, they arc far greater than We
have suffered since tho Civil War.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

wears OF occupation the LuxemouFgers
saw the armies OF Germany fleeing
away before the advancing hosts Oh
France and America. and the welcome
thew extended to the conquerinE
armies was almost as ferTid and en-
tbusiastic as the welcome that came
from Belgium and from Northern
France. The Prussian. apparently
does not know how to make friends
He did not have to make war on
1n,emburg, to murder its people. 10
rob its cities and towns and to deSpo''
tic farms. but the natural taste for
murder, for robbery and for lust was
70 strong to be cnrbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
THE WRIST WATCH on THE RHINE

with tE"ir watches nn their wTiStS
And their havGn,'t* IN their runs,
All IN, Yankees now In France
Arc engaged in chasing Huns.
It will ,::IriSr Vague fears and cvil
When the kAlSrr o'cr his wine
Shnuta out "IlnI Sir der Teuf"l
Nit der watches on der l.hrin.
H. K. FNANS