davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-07
ALL SHIPS PASSENGERS
FILL UP ON BANANAS

NEW YORK, June When the
passengers, officers and crew of an
American steamship finally landed at
an Atlantic port yesterday they had
eaten so many bananas they found
difficulty getting ashore. The worthless
aboard this vessel were lot only In
vited but were implored to eat as
many as they could
"Erratic," was the only word the
officers could found to express this
trip, and everybody echoed the word.
The vessel left a gulf port twenty
five days ago, bound for a Columbian
port. The round trip should have
taken ten days. At the Columbian
port she took on 5000 stem of ba-
nanas and some passengers.
Then her orders were changed and
she went to Colon, where nearly 100
more passengers got aboard. She was
headed back to the gulf port, but when
only day and half away she got
another set of orders and steamed
back to Havana, where she transferred
all but twenty-eight passengers to an
other vessel
Then more orders arrived and the
vessel headed for an Atlantic port.
The great cargo of bananas had got
ten very, very ripe. The passengers
and crew were given bananas at every
meal and urged to eat them between
II eaIs
As nobody knew when a new order
would come everybody ate literally
of the fruit to conserve the supply of
other foodstuffs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-07

To The Voters of The Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
II hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of Solicitor General for
the remainder of the unexpired term
of the late Hon. ]. R. Williams, the
election to take place In the Septem-
Ter primaries.
/ have been filing by appointment
the first part OF said term and am
Dew asking TO be permitted to
serve the remaining two years there.
OF If elected I shall give to the Office
rne same conscientious and painstak-
ing attention that I have heretofore
given it. and shall sincerely appre-
cate the endorsement and support Of
the people of this circuit. Respect
fully JOHN A. FORT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-07
POLES WILL CARRY.
]. S. FLAG TO FRONT.
$4,000 VOLUNTEERS RECRUITED
HERE AND 1000 in SOUTH AM
ERICA WILL TAKE PLACES IN
BATTLE LINE.


WASHINGTON, June Fifteen
thousand Poles, recruited in the Unit
ed States have taken their places in
the battle line in France, according
to an announcement made here today
by the Polish Associated Press. Two
thousand other Poles, recruited in
South America, will be with them.
They will carry into action the flag OF
Poland, a white eagle on a maroon
field, those from this country also
bearing the Stars and Stripes.
The announcement of the presence
of the Polish-American force in France
said in part:
There is hardly state in the AM
erican union but has representation in
the Polish army contingent from Am
erica, and hardly large city but has
given its share New York has con-
tributed some 5000 of the men who
are now on the battle. line, and in
Pennsylvania the cities of Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia have been large con-
tributors. In Chicago the recruiting
has run into the thousands, and from
Cleveland, Toledo, Milwaukee and 9TH
er centres of the Polish immigration
there have been many volunteers.
New England has contributed over a
thousand men.
THE Polish army in France is an
independent unit, though serving with
the French army. 1t is under the
control of the National Polish Com
mittee in Paris, of which Tgnace Pade
rewski is he representative in the
United States.
"The army represents great sacri
fees. The men receive only cents
"a day and the family allotment is
very meagre. There is no provision
for Insurance such as the American
soldiers have, and indeed up to with
in few weeks there was ITO insurance
that these men would be allowed
to return to the United States at the
close of the war. A Congressional en-
actment, signed by the resident, has
cleared that matter.
The Polish women in America have
made all sorts of sacrifices to release
their men folks. In many cities two
and three families have been con-
solidated in one house, one of the
mothers watching the children while
the other work.
1T was this army that Benedict
Crowel as acting secretary of war
said: Il think the assistance they are
giving to the efforts of the Allies is
perhaps not as generally known and
appreciated as it might be, nor is it
generally known that these men are
volunteers in the strict sense, for as
you are aare, those subject to the
operation of our selective draft law
are not eligible for the service. This
sacrificing spirit has already resulted
in making possible the formation of a
considerable forces of sturdy Poles
who are now preparing to strike hard
for the principles of democracy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS !,
To the Voters of the Southwestern

To the Voters of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for election to the Office of solicitor
general of the Southwestern judicial
circuit, subject to the Democratic pri'-
mary, to be held on che second We'd
nesday in September.
l will appreciate your support, and.
If elected. / promise to discharge the
duties of this Office with fidelity and to
the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
Jack CHILDERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-07

the ONCE, to the best of my ability, and
In strict accord with the obligations
imposed by law upon the holder Of
this responsible position.
1 will greatly appreciate the support
of the people of this circuit in the com
ing primary. G. Y. HARRELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-07

To The People Of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
! respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Solicitor
General of the Southwestern circuit
in the coming state primary. I prom
lac. If elected. to perform the duties of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

vns I'm troubt, vh., n. ,o,r, ,h, ~,
gins atom n. s,. ,ha nti,', ,,,. =,
90, 4, t,n,,,,, 49,, W, ~,
,,s ,ho ,,i, A." -, =.
n,s,hi,s ,sIi ~ s ~ ,no
sron,S ,Ia a.. ,.
,sr, o, - ,ie 49," ~,
s,ant.oms ,.a,n -. 49,, al ,.
-, ,,..,, ., ''' ""' ~
rht. ,,n III, -, IA. ,,.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
CONFERENCE OPENS HERE
All Leading Cities Are Rep
resented at Session With
Federal Bureau.
PLEA FOR EDUCATION HERE
II. II. Rogers of Tulsa Would
lnStill oklahoma Spirit"
Concludes Today.

Hos the labor problem. M II has
been propOInded Ia oklahoma EN-
plo,srs since the close of hosiilitica.
been oNcrsinicd'
The conference between employ
,fs and representatives ~ the fedora
labor department. which opened IN
the hgh school auditorium yester-
daN brought to the front a diversity
oi opinions. hut II developed that
many employers are not apprehen-
ave ~ labor disturbances or their in
ahIi'N tn solve whatever after-wnr
labor prnhplms may he presented.
Tho morning session and the oprn
Nes ting ~ the aftcrnoop which was
held IN the private dining room Of
Hotel Tulsa. assumed more the
nature Of economic and social dis.
cussions until u ~ Long. general
manager ~ the Muskogee Electric
Traction company. and :, \. Layton,
vel known architect and engineer OF
Oklahoma cay. pointed out that the
question IL not ~ much what the en-.
pOyers have la offer AZ what the In.
horers will accept " NJ. Dowlcr ~
blackwell. who represents extensive
smelter interests waid that he was In
position 10 offer men work, hu,
that n great many OF them DO not
choose the class ~ work which ht
has 10 offer. Furthermore. he said
he has paid hundreds of dollars ~
dcmurrage charges because the rail
roads are not able to secure men to
move freight
Practically every important manu-
featuring city IN the state was repre-
sen,cd AZ the opening session which
vas held In the high school auditor.
ium Many ~ the representative
were 5bttc In arriving and the meet
ing lid not open until nearly ~
o'clock, Mayor e.. ~ Hubbard de-
lyercd IN address ~ welcome. after
which tho purposes OF the meeting
we're outlined by Walter Miller, ~.
rsfintendent of the Cosdcn reflner-
IL.
II " Rogers then made q plea Tor
the child and pointed out that okla
homa has provided educational ins,i
tutior- which have heen placed az
The disposal ~ the citizens ~ the
state who should feel 4, their duty
CONTINUED ON rAuE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Breene and BrOOkens Hurt
Seriously in Airplane Fall

Engine trouble developed ycster.
day when Harold Hrccno and a. l..
nrnokens. local aviators were 500
feet In the air Their airship de
vploprd tail spin and Tell. and both
men are IN the oklahoma hospital
badly injured The accident oc-
CURED about hair u mile west ~ the
landing. field three miles east Of
rulm. Al IS o'clock
The machine vas completely
wrecked the mira accident ~ the
ki'd tu the EChoul
Hrren-'s right lcr 4 broken, hts
hack is ludi, hurt he's tut around
he face, aud neck aud may he in
IuTcd internally.
'luokcu'4 igh' hand and rirht
arm are broken llc In also probably
injured internally They are un-
most ~ 'hc time
The two wIn had hcen IN the mir
nbuut 20 minutes when the engine
stopped. and fot some unknown
reason. tho shin tpoi u tail sptn and
rot out ~ control The ear plunged
20 the ground within sight of tho big
hangar ana wns Witnessed hy tho
men around the s,hool. including
the aviation students
Mechanic Stafford ~ the Urecne-
iirookens force llftlpd 10 The plane
ana found both men unconscious and
'he car complete wreck They got
the men uut ~ the NrcckHuc and
brought them To town ~ quickly ns
possible FIRST nid dressing VAS ap-
ultcd when if was found the men
were alive
Mr. Suyford slys ho saw the ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Defends CAMPAIGN
OF SECURITY LEAGUE
Colonel L,dSkcr. PrcSident, AS
-ris Sole PurIo-c Was io Defeat
Disioyai Congr,--mcn.

WASHINGTON, Dec i9.-lryes-
ugauon Of the activities ~ the, Ma
'ional Security league ~ New York
IN opposition To recollection OF mem
hers ~ congress during the last
campaign, began TODAY before u
special house committee headed hN
Representative Johnson ~ Ken
lucky The entire day wns taken
up WITH the examination ~ Colonel
Charlos v lydecker, president Of
the league
Colou"l lydcCkcr told the com
miNe" that the avowrd purpose Of
me league last fall was to return
N congress men who would he 100
per cent American In their beliefs p"
Not 10 mention any names" Col
ohel Lyd"ckcr said. n can safely
Wv That ! would have been snrclv
disappointed TO have seen certain
congressman returned to office. our
'nofs we're used against those men,
mm' - whom seemed decidedly
'o'etmhn, and many wer" de
r''"n' IN some instances by fusion
ne action ~ congress as a whole
uu''hg The great crisis just passed
N magnificent. but unfortunately
,n'tr weN' certain members Whose
,lhny could he questioned u was
"1'' men the league opposed
=, lamphlcts giving eiRht acid
usN hi which the loyalty ~ con
eNSm'n should be plncod. were
Cl,uhtcd throughout the country.
o"h"l lvdeckct said. q lesr tests
ue Hld, were tho votes Of nichi bcrs
uh Preparedness measures which
nan been before congress and witch
we league believed wore Tor the
welfare NJ the country. Names NJ
.,N' essinrn who voted against tho
Pamphlets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Capital While Hearing of
Suggestion. Is Without Or
ficial information.
LODGE ASKS veRlFlCATl0n
Senator Introduces Resolution
for Statement of Fact and
Authority to Act.
BeNsON'S OPINION COUNTS
Admiral Ii Working Out Pol.
icy Of u. s. on Naval Dis
position With Sims.


WASlilN''ToN' Dee is--PreSs
dispatches from Parts saying that
the American pence delegates with
p,,,,., .,,,,f, uu, u,,. ,,. .,,,,,.
''''''' w "'"' Wv ''""""s
OF 'he 'urt"hn'fch herman war"hips
M tho solution ~ the problem of
the,r dI.posltlpn. led 10 InItIa,iop of
.,. ,a,.v a. ,,. go. A., .,,..
'''' '""'' '" WV "".' w o"'"'"
an official statement OF the facts ana
to wild, discussion Yin naval circles.
Al the state and navy depmrtn, snts
no information was available, Hecrs.
tary Daniels repeating his previous
statement that he had never hoard
the suggestion officially, whiIs mt the
state department n was said that 20
far na known here no such project
was included In tho American peace
prorram.
Tn. first published suggestion that
IN. shlp. bs sunk came from Loudou
several days ago hut even befors
that a was lsarned this had oc,
,urr,a To soms naval authorities
hers as one poss,bIs way of ssttlins
A ysxinr problsm,
Admiral Henson, chief OF nava,
operations and designatsd A. naval
adviser TO the American peace vsls-
untion. has been In Euvops some time.
IN. vi,w. xorL "a o,t 9TH Admiral
.,. 49,, ,,s,.,.,. ~ IN. p,,,,sn "A.
,,'i,.,,,' "a ~. r,s,ch ri,lsavv ~
n,.,,ns Iii, hsvs .rs.s vsisht v,sh
49,. a,.r,c.n as,s.s,s. or naval
a,,..,,on. .r,.,r. Al shs conssrence
w., ,,,.. 4. na,s,c- N.r. o'icX,cs,.
ou' N"''' "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
HAlG AND LEADERS RECEIVE
WELCOME OF HOME FOLKS

LuSpOS. Dec. 10 Sir Douglas
lluig commanders chief ~ the
British Armies In France and Rel
Fium. attended by Generals Plumer.
Raw iinson. Hirdwood. livug and
Horne. who were hls mainstayr In
aiding "a defeat the Germans. rrached
Inudon today ana VAS accorded n
uuiihle Welcome
Tho train bringing the field mar
shtl tu London was accompanied
from Dover hy about 20 aitplanes
which also huv"red over the pro-
crsslun whlrh passed thrnush the
druseN crowded thoroughftres from
the Hntiun to buckingham palace.
where ktnr George welcomed the re-.
turning Warriors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Six Million AnsUer
Red Cross Roll Call

WNSHINGTON pe ia alS mil.
Hon persons have iuiu'i he Amer
can ltcd crosse since the beginning
~ tho Chrisinte "toll r'l Monday
IN mtRinr thn announcement to-
night iri rruss headquarters said
tcporiH from nll states indicated that
mo CuUpaign now ~ going ~ top
lr,rI tnl steadily gathering a mo
mcuuu 'ha' will continue untll the
rlos. of The drive noN' Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
NATIONAL HIGHWAY SESSION
% CALLED FOR KANSAS CITY

.NNNNS CITY. bcc 10 A cal
"a issued here today FOE a nation
Cb' onierence 10 ho held IN Ninsaa
c,,, January - to discuss the con.
,.l'uon ~ the efforts of highway,
s,s ,'auons throug hout the country
s,s lhe establishment ~ national
H~sm ~ highways.
N. movement was launched NJ
recent meeting In Chicago ~ the
Ssi'vln Association ~ state lilrh.
an. Hthclnls ana the HIGHWAYS In.
d.,'s association several hundred
a, ,'sA'"- reptesentinE virtual, pll
A.. TO national highway associntlons
h,,.h peIed to attend It wis said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
WIRE BRIEFS.
sIIi.irT-T OPPOSES
MANN EOR SPlNktR

NGTON. Dee. 10 Rep
rcscntative Gillctt ~ assnchusctta,
republican leader ~ the house dur
Ing the Illness NJ Representative
Mann ~ Illinois. today announced
his candidacy for the spcak-rship
In the next congress In opposition
TO Representative Mann
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
N'NDDO WANTS ENTENSiO>
TO REDUCE ran RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 -pircc-
tor General McAdoo said today that
with an assurance ~ five years of
government control, cNistln. freight
and passenger rates could I've ma
icrlally reduced within the next
calendar wear without any reduction
OF the existing railroad wage scales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
RAILROAD HEARINGS
WILL START JAN. 2,

eWAsHINuTON, Dec. i9.-lnau-
rurn,ion OF hearings on railroad
legislation January 2. to be con
cluded as soon Ms possible and dis
tinct from house or Inint congress
slonal committee Inquiries. was dc
cided upon today by the senate In
terstntc commerce committee III
rector General McAdoo IL expected
TO be the first witness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN CIIEyRONS

WASlIINGTON. Dec 70 Sccrc-
mty Baker today directed that each
soldier honorably discharged he
furnished with two scarlet chevrons
10 he worn on the lcft sleeve. The
chevronr viii he ~ the same sine
aud shape ns those prescribed for
service abroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
rkHAlNItN TROOPS
NOW OCCUPY KIIN.

~ The Associated rrss,
ODESSA. Monday. Dec. ~. -
Vkrainian Seraratirt troops NJ the
Petlurn forces entered kiev. tho
capital ~ the Ukraine on Saturday
The hetman Of the Ukraine abdi
Gated yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
TULSA IS STILL FAR
OFF UNIVERSAL GOAL
WIN 1000 Members ~ Inr re-
ported Committee secs Much
Work Nhcnd.
REPORTS COMING SLOWLY
Optimism ~ Iarhing--iiopr Held
oui wlnd-tp May Hiring city
aud County Higher.

70, Friday nlvht II vii be known
whether Tulsa county is to DO placed
ir flo universal Clu.H Iu the ltrd
Gross christmas membership cam
p'lFH lt"poris now IN the hands ~
tho county committee DO not even
warrant optimism. and those local
reports nre made all IN" mote pessl
misiic hY reports which have m.
tered In from other sections In the
southeastern division ana from ma
tiurt headquarters
There we're only 1900 member.
ships reported up 10 2 clock ThuS
dnN night slightly more than half
~ the total In the Red cross cam
ptiun one year ago The business
district hts been canvassri. as has
= par, ~ the residence district some
indication ~ the success or the fail.
uro ~ Tho campaign viii bc CLEANED
- ih" last luncheon ~ workers I'm
tho main dining room ot Hotel Tulsa
Friday noon. and II n Is then shown
that ul Districts have been can
ttss,l Friday afternoon und a.
dtN saturday will be- devoted To- n
general uud thorough rc-CnnVass
with the hope that there may bc u
hopeful change In the result
REPORTS slow
Members ~ the county committee
Hs we'll 1s district manRgcts, hoto
un-Wt.ng CnuutonanceH al day
Thursday when they hcramc aware
~ the slowncsa with which reports
Wrr. f''"rlng IN. ana then. after 'hr
rrpr'fs hl1 arrived. how pitlRbly
small ih,S seemed
ia. s the lns, campaign for war
o.. B.. L. No rs..N
,ud f,r his reason II nn other. tard
thrtr u'r pl'utv " othefsl the CON
uiitcc feels 'hni every man woman
1uI thlld should he tenrcssntci
uppu Z receipt hook ana be dlstin
ruIsnod NV Wearing button Ia
ius' = common little hutthn but II
cNprr. -cs u world ~ sentiment, the
committee declares
Tho rlshier At headquarters has
t'rri' NJ lpisure upon hs-ak ~ iH. n
/. MOI diNiculi ~ Keep w with the
sul'i'rIuF ana slowly arriving re
pr''g
There In u small ray ~ hope from
the t,s. lruco district Thosc same
lutt' women who have devoted ihoir
,ffni', 90 provluua wtr work can.
utIrrs started out Thursday morning
tn make 'hp residence section uui-
vorvO How well 'hoy have succeed
.l rrma ms 'u boz nscor'ainri Noi
many reports had been received
Thufsiav night ono ~ them wlt
NOT in tho least optimistic Tor Tho
worker reported u total ot 70 mem
borrhirs from her dytlct which
compris"i 200 homes However. she
Will u..ptuvIas the district
The residence district has hereto
forc shown many surprisrg nni
rtrmhors ~ The county committee
are hupoNl'V awaiting reports that
wlI' show thl' district again 30 the
rescue.
Rural Wrports Ncneer
it,puffs from ihn rural districts
ur, mrlRet. ana those few that
have arrived du not give any cause
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
PRESIDENT MAY BE CHOSEN
Report Says Conference of
Federated States To Choose
Head on December 30.
RESIGNATION IS REPORTED
Zurich Dispatch Says German
Chancellor Quits Because
Of Outbreak.

AMSTERDAM, Dec 10 Tho con.
Ercss of GerhinnN's soldier. ma
workmen's council. on "Wednesday
adopted resolution. according to a
l'erlin telegram transferring log.
ishtlNc ana executive power to tho
peoples commissioners the Ebort
rnvernmenh hu,il some other ar
tnng"m"nt N msde by tfa Gcrman
national assembly
tn" congress further appointed 4
central council ~ soldiers ana work .
men 10 cNerrls" parliamentary Hii.
pervlsion over tn" German ana rIus.
sian cabinets end with the right to
appoint ana dcposr the propl, =
commissioners of all of Gcrmauy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Cur Inrr Sustained.

JEFFERSON cry. Mo, Dee. 10
The state supreme court this after
noon upheld tho elk cent car fare fnr
ST. Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

COPENHAGEN wodn"sdny. Nee
lk -- The German government hns
decided To convokc conference Of
representatives Of all the states Of
the former empire on December 20
10 elect president of the German
republic according to ncrlin re-
port This step In said io have been
taken In order ~ avoid fresh out
breaks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

THE WEATHER.

III LA uka prr 10 Maximum.
nl minimum. a. north winds. cloudy
trace ~ ran
OklAllOM Ram or snow Friday
SATURDAY cloudy
LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS. Rain
ffids snd prubAb, snurd.,
fAsT 1tNAS CLOUDY rain In east
pot ltoh ffidaN Satutisy fAit
WEST IfNAN urnerally fsir Fri.
day aud SATURDAY,
kANrNS Ran FRIDAY. saturday
whtttisd. not much change 10 ten
psratuis A.
THE GREATER PRIDE
The laughter Oaiuing back " llir
IN" lisht returns to weary eyes
Above the t,snult ~ the strife
Ne songs Of mrrf, children rise
Ard a. man that long has tnllod
And reached lN chosen gos Of last
looi' harh ~ilh honor suil unsoiled,
across The miles that Ne hss passed
And tinds his strurr IS sll worth while,
~ shall our nalton rest and smile.
We come 10 rss,r viihdW regret
We reached our goal without drcsit.
tVil aud shame Ws faced and vet
We played tho man And not tho cheat
The victory ~ sought vo ssrn~l
We Kept to,d faith With TOD Ard m~r
when hate Into our souls 49, harmed
We rlunE IN honor even then
We stood With ..odits bruised and
MANNED
Heads hlrh. hands c'sAn and unA,h.med.
With fllhy wee ~ cAmr 70 gfips
And still refused 10 aioop ~ sin
No hissph"nN hAs stained our lips
W. have not ola, ci tho hfutc to win
We've fought ihr bitter fight ard LETT
No srstl't shame along out trail
Ne mother ~ her babe hrtrfl
~ us relates rrutl tale
We have this boast our snrs have died
Rather than sacrifice th"if Triie
AhoNr tho victor, we've gained
AloNe the pssrr that w. have made.
Our glorious banner firs unstainrd
lntarnishei is ont shining blade
Ard this unto the end ~ time
s'hAi hr our brightest gen ~ fame
That ws hAve fought siih sin aud rfima
And st'l refused to stoop to shame
To reach fair fterdoy-s Tar flung, gosls,
We did not sscrifee dnr souls
ucop, nEht 1913 by hdFE 4 uue,p