davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04

Boost your city, boost your friend
boost the lodge that you attend
Boost the street on which you are
dwelling, boost the goods that YOU
are selling, boost the people round
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04

On Board an American Destroyer
in French Waters, Nov. Am Am
erican destroyer with her depth
bombs ready to be discharged is in.
deed a dangerous craft to monkey
with. She is menace not only to
the enemy but to any other craft
with which she might collide in the
'arkness, running without light and
depEself as well. If one of her
charge ofbs loaded with its heavy
exploded tbare should be accidentally
the destrover Id be little left of
Tie deadly depth char
proving to be conclusive an Wnlcn Is
the submarine menace now is hot
released from every quarter Of ths
destroyer. Two Of these big cvlin.
uer OF high explosive can be dronned
from the bridge by the pressure Of :
button, midships Thornycroft tbro,s.
ers drop charge from either side 80
tne destroyer forming a barrage
guns are stationed amidsh. :
WIN two barrels. each of which
throws a depth charge one to nort
ana the other to starboard Finonn
astern' there are two long lines =,
depth charges running on miniatusa
railway tracks. ready to be, dronnaa.I
over the stern.
With all these depth bomb cbarva.
ready to be let loose forward -.
ana amidships, complete envo,"n
ns oarrage can be put in operat,,,
1t any time. with the ,destroro,l
ompletely the transnorts [
ne water barrage extends its nro
Getting sweep entirely around tbo
.eet. 'u 'he
q srpat aarn Z. 4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04

avoid entirely the germs which cause
Influenza at time when an epidemic
is prevalent.
Some persons have high resisting
powers and seem little affected, while
others are quick victims of infection
Exercise, pure food and air, hygienic
living, tend to raise the resisting
powers. 1t is also only common
sense to avoid crowds and other stu
ations where the danger of infection
is increased. Medicines should b
taken under the direction of a com
ment physician. 1t should be re-
in its'ed that this disease is rapid
lost in obta.a no time should be
medical advice.
Tallahassee, Now
The Florida Council of iSpeciaD--
opened a campaign looking Sc has
conservation of live stock killed 5p
ra'iroad rights of way. During the
year 1917, 1t is estimated that apnrox.
imately eleven thousand head Of mo-. .
: animals were killed in this manner
fuily three million pounds Of meot
were completely destroyed, to saw
nothing of the loss in leatbar Eoos
suf1cient to feed an army Of two
million men one day. or two hundred
thousand men for week was neod
lessly destroyed and wasted Az !,
iood conservation measure, the Conn.
Gil OF Defense will ask tn co.onoro.
exon OF every owner of live stuck IN
in this great movement
mease War Industries Board will bo,a
$ neS,ortant conference with tbs
did ,n 2}ncils. in Washington, Nov,
bic ' to consider non-war con,
,es about tns ~, handled in the different rOn
EMISSION o. 80, xrttate Councils. Justice
are not y IS essr,balrnaa Of the estate State
rtainty, sroittea trOtsd Hon. John W
/ is tranS1 the danger advisory COM
n and tnst by public :, Howard, er
Increase, runities w twates to at
d man. ,oe order =, by
auaran decrease ,,no press dvised
owed W endemic nurses ten
Of the we'd. why oh- tails, an ,e !
~, be victim rect this
I" family wa o = apparent A recen'
while ano'n nosea viii no, General re
) : or more ez as 1remsuOetssaa commando
1t must , " IN tn .o Of all des
Is a great a,~ persons " - out leave
,l,ty Of , ,n,oss impossible !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04
pooD ADMINS ,ou
PROFkGS ON

or,ar,o Nov. 4.-There seeA
acme Notwithstanding as to TIL
w ont order the Federal Food Ad
, ,uo,nistrator Of ,orida, regarding the
nl ns,n Of profit ',wed retailef IS on
feed. ostah,
FooS and sarry price to in W.,
cash , o." a reasonable ,aive1
a,lo~ saa where We -sta'ler ma,>s
eharss The raN% a., saaRgr provide de a :.
n ps can e sses per ~ s a, - tGr'
price OK on additional, n a'''r rules,
a !. which, under Is mucA as 50,
NJ make p0ss aa,o transactions .,
81, smaller ara 40 amounts ,, 1a I, a,
OF iced and less, the snars,ns
p sss pr,v,less, e., o. profit, vh''
cent per Zoo. pV per t0n' -.
The many "a were pr0oa "ns
the fact INIT Interpreted.
propsMs,ss sn,ns,oa . ,s,,ns c
tine ,Ss, no dealer sa pei pei cent
cess Of n..s' not be y, u
that su'n veaeraA F000
Of FLORIDA ., the OF
o records Oh ,,,e issue
! r hSsSralnistra,',ooaa, G nts,,
~ ly unS Srom the re' .
Vows y, explanation :
IN - charges
n delivery holds !
tration equal
III should NOV e ser,
81 delivery deliver Ws
ree", the pu
I'll , Ss CHARGED .
III 81 gle delivery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04

measures to fight the epidemic. Ply
socians are being sent to the COM
munities which are in need Of them.
Every phase of the problem OF deal
ing with the epidemic is being close
tlstudied by physicians and scien.
such ephe length of time between
me last ones, however is so great.
thls being the gi.nearly resembling
$780, that the problendemic of 1889.
many ways an entirely newnted is in
OF the most important factors Many
own.
serumgiments have been made witt
results ard vaccine. Apparently tn,
ments have NNaeficial, but the expert
ppSas n. or on se ay' e 1n ,Sal
Ua,oun,sVor instance, there set to be Civ
Ne protection afforded no ~ q ',s 5
a\er We" vac typhoid and small
onehaN , aeu me positive position can.
gives most regard to influenz.
guard severity of the cpl.
wat have Quite aNe, it is Of tho y,
caused by cases has victims should
were not seemed to ,,,ple relanse
,ortnermore have lst 0,,n .r the fatal
,at provides Naps revue Tne dents VIII"
, ,at an , sa ,apss. greater rss iloverea.
on na'', msan s ,san with the or Of per
zen 20 allowed the, the direction, .Sa, vs w fs.
AaDnAA'' acers and y, ,'V close $
show mat the state ss,s W and 70
by the ,roper I'm, ,ns. vnsrsvs~T, , nav ",
e itn ,n,s,ns tOi advisable, even II It
Ier' Teton toi tain aiho =,
the proV's A,Sminis- ''' r,ere are teats
ne y, . .sss sss >, ,ss , Ss
, a' charge FOL ss0eeota, inh sssola,e c,
service ,oo,a not be p ., Injection ,
chaser m auc as w0a S,o. GATHERINGS, me
ay as $, ~ arrays for s'p me state t ~,
pubic promptly ~, Nv
me severity y
,xvLuENIA QuestiOn. Q,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04
..;orrlc prr'HSnN

r..,. ~, 's :; : s';, s:s
e, ,s.; ;s,s';,s r,s ~ Ss; !, ..s'
i s:s 81 & s; $: ,':;s s s''';'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-04

-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
Card Of Thanks.

Prosperity. Aug. 31.-We- wish to
thank our dear friends for their time
ly visits, prayers and tears mingled
with ours; for the many beautiful
and comforting letters, (too numerous
to reply to Individually and for every
act of sympathetic kindness shown US
since we have been so sorely beres.
o. our da-, dutiful boy.
May none of you ever experience
such sorrow, and we pray that our
Heavenly Father will help you bear
all of life's burdens as willingly as
you have tried to help US.
&c. Singley and family
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03

greatest number by states as each Is
s.. down for more than 100000.
General Crowder's estimates are
1lsoG On the number of men register
Ell under the first draft, which was
s..o6. .508. Originate 100000 was
the estimate of the number of men
between IS and 45 but the reduction Is
because voluntary enlistments. The
total number of eDlistments in all
branches of the military service to
date is 100000. Men under 81 total
245, 900, from 80 to As 10000, or 2
grand total of 100000.
Registration Estimate
June 3 Sept >
South Carolina. 123,019, 170,64S
The above estimates, it is pointed
out. will not be fulfilled exactly in the
coming registration, but they const'-
tute he nearest current figures posi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
SEPTEMBER TWELFTH DATE OF ENROLMENT
Can to Duty of All Ab]e-Bod;ee
Me1, From, IS to 45--ls Not a
: Neu PoGcy--Ooly Portion
VIII Be Called to Arnae
President Proc
lan1atiOra.

washington, Aug. s1-President
wilson today signed the new man
power bill and immediatel issued a
proclamation setting Thursday, Sep
tember 12, as the registration day for
all men included in the Is to 45 age
limits. So
In his proclamation the president
reiterated in ringing words the part
America is playing in the war and the
part that she will continue to play
unil German autocracy is banished
from the world. He said:
1--WE solemnly purpose a decisive
victory of arms and deliberately to
bevote the larger part of the military
man-power of the nation to the ac-
ocmpHshment of that purpose"
h The president explained that only a
n portion of those who register will
ne called ueen to bear arms" but he
sskpihed the spirit that characerized
Le new registration day in these
lords:
Call to Duty.
4.It is the call tn duty to, which
ery true man in the country will
Spond with pride and with the con-
BUSINESS that in doing SO he plays
= 94a part in vindication of a great
at whose summons every true
t offers its supreme service"
Il part of the presidents proela-
bn which may be considered g
a -te-heart talk with the ew reg
Its is as follows: /,
seen months ago men OF the
E f-cm 21 to 80 years Of age
E eg'stered. Three months age
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03

and again this month those who had
just reached the age Of 21 were ad-
ded It now remains to include all
men between the ages of Is and 4S.
Only a Portion
.tonly a portion of those who reg
lister will be called upon to bear arms.
Those who are not physically fit Will
be excused; those exempted by alien
allegiance; those who should not be
relieved of their present responsible
ties; above all those who cannot pe
spared from the civil and industrla!
tasks at home upon which the success
of our armies depends as much as
Upon the fighting at the front. But
all must be registered in order tha9
the selection for military service may
Re made ;ntall;eently and with full In
formation. This will be our final dem
onstration of loyalty, democracy and
the will to- win our solemn notice tc
all the world that we sand absolute
ly together in common resolution
and purpose"
September y the>Day
All places of registration the presi-
dent decreed will remain open on stp:
termber IL from 7 O'Clock in the
morning until 9 o'clock at night. 4
registration date for the Philippines
Hawaii, Alaska and other Territories
of the United States will be set later
Meanwhile, the war department Il
a statement from the office of Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder es.
timated the number Of new registf
ants would be 12,779,75O. New Yorl
and Pennsylvania will furnish tht
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
Pomaria Red Cross.

A meeting of the Pomaria Auxiliary
American Red Cross will be held at
the residence of Mrs. w. W. Berley
Saturday afternoon, September 7th.
at o'clock. All members are urged
to be present as matters of consider
able Importance will be discussed.
Mrs. Jas. P. Settler.
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
E. c. ELMORE IN RACE
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL

Columbia, S. C., Aug. 2s.-E. T.
Elmore, formerly clerk in the OF
fee Of the comptroller general, TO-
day annoupced his candidacy for the
office to fill the vacancy caused py
the recent death of Carton W Saw
YER r. L. Osborne has been ap-
pointed by Governor Manning to MI
out the unexpired term. Mr.. Sawyer
was q candidate for reelection last
Tuesday without opposition.
v.nE HERALD AMI NEWS "N"
YEAR TOR ONLY s1.Eo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
Dominicks Majority 4Ss.

Congressman Fred H. Dominick has
received the official returns from each
county in the third district as de-
clared by the executive committees
and the following is the official result
of the district for congress. 1t will
be seen that the vote in very light
Some 5000 below the vote of two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
WHITE REGISTRANTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP JACKSON.

The following white registrants
went to Camp Jackson on Friday
August 80, leaving Newberry on the
c., n. & l.. at 9:53 a. m. A few
changes were made in the list as a
first called:
A. ]. Bowers, Jr.
Hollan L. Sigh
Herman Willie Vaughn
Reaureguard Thomasson
Walter Gus Franklin
Thomas Leroy Cromer
Leland Epps Rikard
Clarence Eugene Perkins
Thoas Aiken Hair
John Henry Boozer
John Archie Long
George Bearden
William ALVIN Rawls
R. Sammie Mobiles
Luther. Seymore
Enos Perry Kinard
Otis Sampson Lindler
George Wilbur Hawkins
Francis Leroy Suber
George V. Shealy
Matthew Stock Fulmer
Morse Rufor6 Dominick
James Levi Dennis
Thomas Jefferson Davenport, Jr.
Shirley Pomeroy Daniels
Baba Thomas
i Ollie Lee Shealy
Lonnie NJ. Mills
Claude Johnson
Thomas Otho Sease
James Arthur Grant
James Launcelot Swindler
James Edward Steele.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
GERMANS IN FLAN-
DERS RETREATlNC
THROUGH BLOOD
DRENCHED SOIL
All Britain Thrilled With
the Neus that Ki1111nel
Heights Fall to Haiq

LONDON Aug 31.-Alons front of twenty miles
from the south of Ypres to the north of LaBassee Canal
the German Flanders army Eereatng tonight tnrousn
shescarred fields dotted with popples-scarlet Poppes
of which an ancient legend tells that they derive their
deep redhue from the blood that has drenched the o OF
Flanders through centuries of battle
KENNEL HEIGHTS is once more in British hands. Haig
himself announced it tonight and his words sent thrill
through the British Empire for when that mountain
bason was grasped the German clutches that the Brit
;b commander issued his immortal "back to the WALL or
der to his troops.
Out of the whole Lys wedge the Teutons are with
drawing with feversh haste while the Withdrawing Is
good For in it they an dressed up and no place
Ito co. The threatening collapse OF ther whole center
between Arras and SCISSORS which again punctured
at any places by the French and British today-the lat
tier almost closed their ring around Peronnea chance OF
alast gamble for the Channel coast has vanished
Retreat Shorten your line wherever the cost or CON-
sequence That is the order Of the day, of every day
rov from the German headquarters in the field.
And so the last laures of the great friedens CAM
paisn are offered by Arn upon the altar of safety
HEIGHT was abandonded by him without the
pretence of fight The Krupps and Scodas which since
those bloody spring days have been hdnderng hsf cnant
of hate toward the notar distant channel steahy
withdrawn in the darkness of night and hordes OF ed
gray soldiers sneaked down the slopes every ncn OF wncn
was bought by them and their dead comrades at OF
blood scarcely five months ago. :,
Rack TO the Passchendaele range, to "white sheet
doe and back TO the bank of the Lys between Wane
ton and Armentieres Won Arnim is retreahng
t***kkA
Mr. j. Henry sold bale Of X
49, X MORE FRUIT and LESS SUGAR
cotton on the Newberry market on r
q
Friday he received s2Za - mo,. Less
and some He had sold X canned fruit 9ann
@nu oNS ~ - j Jelly 4
this same mar Fruit Buer
WV p X Sweet Pickles =
ket some years ago which he re- X
~ ~ t44*kt*k*** *A
ceived only $lS Qusite difference -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
qFtR FoR ONLY $50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
FRENCH AVIATOR BRINGS
DOWN TWO MORE PLANES
Sub Lieutenant NunGesscr Gets Hun
Machines within Five Minutes
and Damages Third.

PARIS, May 9-Within five min
utes on Tuesday sub Lieutenant
Nungesser, Leading French aviator,
brough down his thirty-third and
thirty-fourth German machines amp
damaged another which undoubtef-
ly win be placed to his credit on
Sunday he Knocked out two other
enemy airplaues which have not yet
been officially recorded.
Subj Lieutenant Nungesser. during
three years of air fighting, has been
wounded seventeen times and has
served on fifty-two bombing expedi-
tions.
French aviation has suffered
great loss In the death within a few
days Of three aces who among them
accounted for more than 45 Ger
mans Lieutenant Chaput. with 16
Germans to his credit, was killed
Tuesday while sub Lieutenant De-
meeuldre. with ~ victories. was,
killed in the region Of the Somme
yesterday Captain Mieffre met
death while directing an infantry
attack from very low altitude He
was struck by a machine gun bullet
fired from the ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
DEFEAT IS THOUGHT
SURE FOR SUFFRAGE
Vote In Senate on Amendment In
definitely Postponed and Mny
Not Come mt All.

WASH HINGTON. May s.--Senate
action on the houBe resolution pro-
posing submission ito the states OF
an equal suffrage amendment TO
tho federal constitution has been
postponed indefinitely because a
canvass OF the members showed that
supporters OF the resolution num-
her two less than two-thirds ma jori-
~ necessary for It's adoption.
This announcement was made by
Senator Jones OF New Mexico. chair
man Of the senate woman suffrage
committee, after he had stated In
the senate that the resolution would
not he called up tomorrow as
planned. lie added that formal no
tice Of the indefinite postponement
would be given In the senate tomor-
row.
Senator Jones said there was no
indication when the resolution
would be called up. but declared
that no effort would be madp TO do
so until there we're assurances OF
sufficient votes to pass II. with
congress planning to adjourn july
q. some senator's believed that the
resolution would not come to a vote
at this session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
EXPRESS MESSENGER
IS KILLED IN WRECK
1hrcC Cars of Frisco Passenger are
Ditched NJ Hepburn; Spreading
Rails Believed Cause.
ENGINEER SAVES HIS TRAIN
Sticks ~ Post and Makes Quick
stop: Darden Crushed
Under Coach.

Ore man was killed and scores Of
others badly jcltcd and bruised
when the tender. express car, bag
gage car and one passenger coach
Of Frisco passenger train No
10, due In Tulsa at 6:25 last night
went into the ditch at Heyburn sid
ing. thirty miles west Of here at
about D o'clock yesterday afternoon
The accident occurred on shsrp
curve. caused. II is believed. by
spreading rails That the entire
train was not derailed with re-
sultant heavy less of life is believed
to have been due to the quick action
Of Engineer George Westfall who
sticking to his engine in spite OF it's
being in imminent danger OF over
turning, brought the train to a quick
stop
Gl1rence g Dsrden "of ST Louis
express messenger, was the only ia
tality He either leaped or was
thrown through the open door OF his
express car ard crushed TO death
v hen the car rolled over on top Of
him, A wife and two children sur
''Ef 6 niI"' H. Morrow and w. l.. Bolton
of Monett. mai! clerks. believe they
sayed themselves serious injury by
swinging from the "lifeline" In their
car v hen they felt II leave the rails.
The track was badly torn up for
more than one hundred feet and II
was stated last night traffic could
not be resumed before morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
HERTLING WILL DISSOLVE
CHAMBER IF BILL FAILS
Authorized by Emperor 10 Take Ac-
tion II Franchise Reform Meas
ure IL Reiectcd

AMSTERDAM. May o.--count
Won Hertling, the German imperial
chancellor and Prussian premier,
has decided toodissoive the Prussian
chamber IL the reading OF the fran
chiso reform bill is rejected, the
Cologne Gazette assets.
The chancellor. according TO the
newspaper, received fun powers
from Emperor William to dissolve
the chamber of deputies at an au-
dlence two days ago when Count
Won Hertling offered to resign.
In the event OF the bill being
thrown out the chancellor and the
other Prussian ministers will dis
solve the house In the best interests
Of the country though this step
probably Will not be taken before
the summer. A statement TO this
effect, the newspaper says. will be
made soon with a view TO impressing
the opponents OF the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
SHOT FROM u. S. SHIP
BREAKS U-B0AT IN TWO
Grow Wins Ten Days Additional Fur
loueh for Good Work ON
Hun ndrrcraft

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May . --.
The sinking o. 4 German submarine
by n United States warshlp with a
shot which lifted the U-boat com
pletely out Of tho water and broke
her In two. was reported by officers
OF the ship on arrival here today.
Because Of the fire work of the
gunners the crew of the ship was
given an additional furlough OF ten
days
on the voyage over the warship
previously reported from German
sources as having been wrecked.
sighted three submarines Hnd the
gunnors sprang to their guns. The
first two shots fired at the nearest
enemy ip quick succession. missed.
But the third went home. II caught
tho t-boat inst below the water
lire and 80 great was its force that
the craft was lifted out OF the water
and In another moment her back
broken, she doubled up and sank
10 the accompaniment OF chorus
Of yells from the warship crew.
No survivors were seen In the
water and the other submarines as
the destroyed submarine disappeared
ilved and did not reappear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
TrLSA COUNTY INSISTS
ON ROGERS MAKING RACE

II there is any possibility tina,
II. h. Rogers can be induced IN
mako the race for governor this fail
Tulsa county Republicans decided
,ast night to bring every force 10
near upon him TO get him 10 lead
Ine hariy to victory in the conins
campaign it was the opinion of
the thousands of voters who gath
cred iat night in their various pra-
.lhcts to name delegates to the
SS,"unty convention TO be held here
uaturday, that Mr., Rogers is the
itna ne, OF an men among the Repub
,1 f,n "S r Emo can sweep the state next
IrHlL They further believe that Mr.
rogers would win an indtvidus, q.
wen as party triumnh for 49,
neHeve that thousands az DenSA.x,y
an an oNla Aoma would rejoice afXS,s
opportunity OF backing a
Hltt'er What his political faitb
,puu 'ake control OF the stata ,,,,
Hinent from the machine ~. spV-
un s,,, ,ninss since Oklahoma hacara be- iaS
Never in the history y, r,,
.ounty politics have things ,o Hlsa
GIIsht for a Republican ,ne1 v,cto,,,
~ o'I,ed a. a. Small ohairman
,,,,t nePlinlican county central cow
nor+e er niShS after hearing re-
meetir-s inc various precinct
ovortin sinsS' Every one was an
covn,W meeting and when tbn
u,J.,.S ,ueiesNtes get together SAT
To NJ. ''rre WiIl he a united appeal
.,b., rogers TO make the roc
mat | don't believe he VIII race
u0Mn, This same appeal WI, utn IN
renewed at Oklahoma Ci,, WI oe
", seS when the Republicans IRON nj .Si
campaign |" pan the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-10
IT'S AH in the Flag

It's all in the Flag The love for your lsn
The dream for his future ana dSSs "''
are glad .. ho,.. Tor
Tho isughter and sunshine TO Danish their
The plans you are building. your riches
Are T~T warped p in Old Glory. So don't let
1t fall
IT'S all in the Flag There is nothing you
own
That YOU can defnd or make sure oi alone
You may bury your treasures down deep
NAV hoard in a vault your securities fine,
But they're not worth the trouble to carry
Unless 'i~ YOU are leaving Old Glory in air!
Your boys education, your dream for the
Your daughters protection from all that
The home you're so proud of, the fortune
you'd make.
The rest in iife's twilight you're planning
TO take
Are wrapped in the Flag that flies over
And you've wasted your life il Old Glory
should fall.
Copyright 1918 by Edward A. Guest)