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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
59---Legal Notices

~ TffE DfETEfcr counT OF THE
rnl,sd states. for tho Western pistrss,
OF Washington. sertn.rr Division.
IN nANkurrTCY. NO. sea
>sties % Meeting Of rs~<issovr.
In the Matter % Ssts,srtusn Company.
a Corporation. bankrupt,
To tho creditors Of 'hs above named
bankrupt
Notice 10 hereby given that rn~s'iuE ~
the creditors OF the above nauirf bank
rurt wlti 10 held 81 the effies ~ the
upd~rsiwrrd Referee In nankFupiry.
iset-s 4. {. Rpith uundi,s. IN SEATTLE.
~ said district. on tho ls'h day Of
jurr. 1913. =, o'rioek IN ihc after
noon. for the folio.ing purposes. TO-
Nit
To ssamins ard pass uren tho report
u the trustee fi.d h.rsla on the isi
day Of June. 1919
Then aud there To sttrna = public sale
% the asssts belonging - said estate
said sale "a - on srai~d bids. cash OF
certified check for az isas, 1917 Of the
amount bid must accompany saeh BID
The trustee reserves tho Ffght to reject
any and all bids. sale 20 - subject 90
tho confirmation % the rrferse.
You are further notified that Tn tho event
naid RRa~ts 90 any part thereof bH not
sold az said meeting. then the dispo-
alton to be made Of the same VIII bs
considered ana determined, Creditors
may show cause. " any, NJ said most
ing. Why any bid received should no,
b. accepted
To consider. adjust and provide Tor the
payment 81 tho expenses OF admins
,rAtion. prior claims. " any. and for
tho declaration and payment of such
dividend. N any. a. the funds IN the
hands % the trustee may warrant
A. said meeting tho matter Of an appeal
10 the supreme court Of tho United
states from tho Judgment OF tho SUI
pertor court 81 the state of washing
ton In the rars OF tho Trustee "a g. u
Atimaon company. corporation, VIII
be considered.
gprh other bualrssa as may properly
come b.for. said meeting may be
transacted
Dated a, seattle. ia saii district. this
srd dny OF June. 1918.
G. Il HAwKtSs.
nnf.rnn In EanL rtIfllnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

sugar and soap stalls, Carnation or
Hotdon'H milk. zoe can; pure cane sugar.
Igt4o lbs 500. lbs. f0c, lbs. beet
head rico, 26c; Lcnox, 100 bars siSb;
small Ivory. 100 bars fs.h5' 20 bars hotel
snnp, use American Fruit Co, nwcet
cherries, ioc ~. cuban plneapplcH. 3Jc.
stall 81. Hiuc Ribbon tea. 2so pkg. :.
anldet's catsup. isc bottle. Stall -,
fresh ohurned butter. s5o n; Ice cream.
zoe pt Laurel milk. small DC, large Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

tfneeda biscuits. . pkRs lie. a-fo. bag
rolled oats. SIC: 10 NJ. bag Quaker yellow
corn meal. $40. Frulted Wheat or oats.
2io pkg. large box matches. sc' Jifty
JelI, DC: HirEhey's cocoa, III. Gle. y m.
ITO; Lux. 2 pkga. CSC. Clean Easy soap.
bars 22c. Ammo. powdered ammonia
10 can; o'Cedar oil. 50c size fic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
ACCEPT WEST ALSEK

Tho West Alsek. S.so0.ton steel
frelghter. built by skinner & Eddy.
was accepted by shipping board rep
rcsentatives Tuesday. following n
successful trial test over the reg,ila.
ton Puget sound course. The West
Alsek was launched In 81 days and
turned over To the government in as
DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
ioA-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LAND SALE

where you can raise sugar beets. Sugar
factory pays $40 per ton average crop
~ 10 % tons per acre. railroad across
land. and telephone system Ia the
Lower yakima valley. There are 200
acres in this tract; all nic". level land !.
lies on first bench. with perfect
drain: good rich soii. and under tho
annnysids canal extension; 10 miles
from Kennosiok and miles from
Ulahlnnd. overlooking the Columbia
river Now h tho time 10 buy land
where you can raise sugar boets alfalfa
and piRa Tho first 10 tracts Of this
land will be sold at $50 per acre. on
easy terms. In 20 ana i0-acrs tracts
Call 10 and see vieWs. Leaving on
Saturday night and returning Monday
morning, giving 10 hours 70 view val
Icy. George q. Hunter. Agent. 900 CEN
trail Bldg acattlo. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
6O-Public Notices
mEtfrW arnKrns

HENIITW WFEEFFN
ATTENTION.
70 all those suffering with consumption.
asthma. stomach trouble, rh"umatiHm
or rundown system IN general, would
say that have a spring ON my place
am sure would help. ~ not entirely
cure them. the water of which thoy
may hay. free % charEe II - located
81 Cottage Lake. four miles from
woodlnviiie. wash. Any person de-
string 60 try this water would have 20
come prepared to camp. Geo, Caesar.
woofinylile wash.
~~-~~cS~~r~~~~N~~r~>N~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Public Markets


Stall 20. lbs fine cane nughr. Soc
stau 81. pure natural milk. ioc Of
cream. zoe pt. Stall 20. fresh ground
corn meal. - lbs &c. ms. sac. stall
n. sirloin steak. ?aiso m: round steak
27no M; pot roast. f7hc NJ; corned
beef. lie ~. pure lard, fbs. SIC. stall
%. large can Bordens milk. lie. fresh
Jersey creamery butter Soc III. bert local
ranch eggs. tsc doz.. ?, dor. CSC. Stalls
1891. now potatoes. Z lbs. 2sc. fresh
green bcans. Toe NJ. bermuda onions
lbs use, pineappieH. go each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

ran. Red R.si GROCERY. An-sr. s,r,r c
beans. itr ~. green peas. ibr N. ne.
Sc. spinach. 50 ~ ns- POTATOES. 2 ne
50. fhuhArb. 81 ~ stall ~. N. loaf
bread. itr EtAii -. frvsh tuttsFmiit.
81 At HtenHs. 1ee ean shrfuip@. lie. q
rolls toilet rspsr. SO. ste can lfiiis'
coffee. ltr stall g. HON. Ero~n ssrar
nEus. .ar N, Elliott Firh Co. hAliku'
checks gse n, ms stf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

stalls -. pot roast. i7sc ~; ooitsr-
hans. Nc N sugar cured baron. sss
n stall les. Federal rniIk. Toe. Nsp.hA
crap. D. bar Eariy June Peas. zoe. .
can. tuna fsh. lie. &c ran dili pickles,
sec eAn. fat herring. &c. gsaii ii,.
usw T-iephsns Peas. ss. s%e s~edisss
grape fruit. for SO. entirely wondsf
psie hssnr ~. Sc! new potatoes. 4
ne &c. stravb~rrJ prveerv~s. &c 70.
rrars fruit mArmaiass. ice. sweet
pickles. zoe pit. large dlii pickles. is,.
stalls i.,-:,. cottage cheese. i.c 70.
for ..r. comb honey. .se. .ie. -.
strained honey. zee s,c. acc. Cream os
apples. :se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
JACOBS RESIGNS FROM SCHOOL

The government free navigation
school at Tacoma was Tuesday plac.
ed in charge of Professor C. j.
Shane. OF the University OF Califor.
MIA. following the resigna ton of for.
.ner Instructor II. L. Jacobs. to ac-
cept sea service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
FRENCH PURCHASE SHIP

Tho new wooden steamship John
Herman. built by the Herman a
Kern Shipbuilding Co. of Portland.
was sold to French interests. thru
the agency OF Thorndyke & Tron-
hol-ne, OF Seattle. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
STOCKED KIRKLAND PLACE
IMPROVED; BUILDINGS. i77s

Close In: god district: house; with
large chicken house; nlno smaller
buildisR which can be made into
bro0der house. another plastsred
building used for growing
mushrooms would make good
barn; only about ons-third 81
place unimproved All fine coll.
sorne standing trees; excellent
water. fenced. fruit. 81 acres
across road can be leased N
wanted. splendid young Jersey
raw and chickens 20 with prop
srty. Reasonable terms $50
cash, balance $3.50 monthly.
Take East Madison car and
Kirkland ferry 70 Burke a.
Farrar's office In Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

IL you value your watch let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
! Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

The residence of Mrs. j. W. Par.
sons. l7a2 18th ave. ~. was entered
by burglars Tuesday night and "A
quantity of valuable jewclry stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

GOOD s-HOoM HOME. 1000 JoBs
within 10 minutes. no agents. J-f0s.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
BID FAREWELL TO IRONS

st. Johns parish babe farewell TO
William Irons. senior warden and
treasurer of the parish. at vestry
meeting held Tuesday noon. Tho de-
parting vestrymnn goes 60 Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
llAcreage for Sale

nEAr rHE utN1 MAN
nuy tract OF land ana raise Nour awn
food. SaN~ the rent money,
ACRES sto0
Good level land just south % iremcr-
ten hay.
Hest market for N~ur product
pne heur Go seattle nearly any hour Of
the daN
NOu CAN LIVE OS rms LAND AND
WORK ~ NANN YARD
TERMS 10 GASit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

<|x---------z---a PUGET BOUND
r }oEyss1 - GEM
IN. ~ acres Of good
k{x<5z1<<4A Nz-A coll. no bluff (.
lier Nv 600 feet
R<3@9H ~ of beach includes
ts15.ff - ID little cove. native
ahrubbery. trees !.
good fishing and clans: IDEAL for va
cation. week or permanent home.
Price 1900. terms 800 cash. Charles
Borusrs Co. Alaska Building.
DASDY LITTLE HOME CLOSE TO
NAVY YARD
8 acres good loan soil acras under
pioU. balance pasture; 4~rO0m house
barn 20 fruit trees. plenty small fruit
rssse 70 school. walking distance or
Nh yard. This IL a snap at $3.50.
$3.50 cash.
4 p. wax ARsDALE & ca.
pfafn -. 1913 Third Ave.
coon rEAcTs on LOGGED orr
I.s&D FOE BALE. I,1w pricea; eaty
fsffuz. We viii accept Liberty bonds
- first payment pay the balance ont
~ your Nagca. Steady work IN our
amp and mill for steady men.
THREE LAKES LUMBER COMPANY
Three Lakes. WaKh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
10 A-REAL ESTATE FoR sAIE

AnE Nuu nntt riNOf
Nes. n yoa are paving rent Come out
today aud select Nout tuture homo At
beautiful Grrendsie. whore many are
building nov these ciuse.in =. acre
tracts. with city water. ely deliveries
and free wood. selling fast near snip
yards and close To- city hmlt7 aud city
Ger line. 1850 20 'ito. s. cash and y
manthiy Phone esnef. itsnrF -
Green. sidney tsei Address Hox -
Il o. q. e. Seattle
g rAslt
s. 20 MONTHLY
VIII bay q lot or two tots
PRICE 80 rGn FRONT roof
1880 lots. with cts water ana itrht. board
walks
Lors LEVIN. Garden rotL
40 sruAIrR 80 uNtHH
LOCATED ~ THE nEsr CAR
SERVICE ~ TuE cry
10 pinater' car rido from the city hall
DAVID r rAHTMAS
1854 rhlrd Ave-.
HAiI-ACnE HOME
Here - fouf chance. itaif-arFe, Al
rnii dsndy little heuse with cts ligiit.
water. FtEht close 80 cor rhis bargain
10 euis 80 minutes tlde on city ar,
near shipYafd district ready TO move
IN 81 500 ueo casa. 80 noash
dtp " n WHITE
Main ssos. co. Oriental DIX
o. &c. rooM corr AGE- o. zoo
t,rsonn cottage. sssui nsdrFni lot
tost-o and alley large ffuit trees
small fruit. gnod chance for Hsrdrn
unis one block from az ., Columbia .
% minutes Ger ride Price O. so 'teo
y VAN ArapALr GO
MAIN - 1919 rhtd Ave-
.. ses
ssStoe-feot lot. isNhssrinE fruit tee.
chicken houses. t.reem house bathi
toilet. lights handy 80 sslpyards. $50
down. - pr fnouth.
y Y ol;iISsesG: IL smpsIs nlsS
25-Unfurnished Apis.
APARTMENTS
Nensnouth--:is, and 1esler way
rooms. ursurntshed .......... SIS 20
room. furnished ..rsr.....ss. .ttA %
RAynnaas Ftrst snd Nsrrep Ases--
rusfnH. unfurnishef .,.t..,,.. 80 %
JtrSnr q EwrNo coMrAsY
aucc~asory 90 Calhoun. Denny a E-ias
ssl,s 80 s,s.ss l..ss s.lc ILL., y.
27-Housekceping Rooms
MODERN HotREkEEPrSG N'frr
Eaa rAnEe. sink and iArne pan'ry 90
porch everything furnished iass Del
mont. Ant q
:.EooM COTTAGE cflo4E ~. ALSO
ssSsc sSS,Ss Ssss,. 10 SlSss 49,
80 Fur. Rooms for Rent
EittrYAEp VOORHEES,
Convenient apartments ard single raanl-
AZ ths Hay Nisw. se9t ieth ave, 4
walking distance. moderate prices.
H~arcn -ttp
32-Male Help Wanted
Z. = DEPT. OF LABOR
Employment Service
linton ard Ffrwt Ape.
er tti- Western Ave.
a1fIrrArD wonEEra
fARM LABOR
urx~.si. n.ed~f on var essential work
Good wages Immediate employment
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

We cell anyone. fhip anywhere. and
guarantee ssts delivery The largest
factory In the West selling direct 20
tho consumer
O. n WILLIAMS 60.
1915 rtrst Ave. y. Seattle. washington
piioSoGnAritp puH HrTCiAt.TY
roHEtGN uECOubs
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
lkG wesuaks Elliott :sss
Opposite new Tiwes Iidf
We buv. trade. exchange. repair
EA.A<Aatf7as "a hats 1905 H., sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
45--ror Sale Miscellaneous

RASH AND pooHs
Wv tlm~ n coming We make screen
Windows ana doors Got nur large VI
iuatrnted eatsioru~ No ~ ~ Hath.
dcaru aud building material Hen, free
on request
Screen doors morti-ed glued
and covered with heavy sal
vsnited wira mesh ...,... 81 Is snd up
Window ana sash screens. al.
nor % n, tt,ttts...stss.s IL
Cottar. glass doors ........ $50 and go
rt,e crasa naa.l doors ,..... I ., ana up
s0saa s-iirht windows ....s. I'D
Prepared roofing at ...s....
.......s... tist, 81 20 and 30
Snort cedar lap siding .....s fc'
Rough bungalow siding ....siAoo
nhert lrnrths haaded reIllna 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

DIRT CHEAP
10 ACRES. All. FpR $3.50
THIS tract - handy 60 seattle. close to
rood town In we'll a~ttiea district,
rless 60 school sAwmUl and logging
camp. wrsrr plenty ~ work may b.
had. cream route and u D. u cioar %
tract delivery fran storrs So cash
and a. monthly
PUGET SOUND FARMS co. sos 1rd ~.
10 ACRES nETwEEN aEArrf.E MD
TACOMA
Coed. level land. ciese q school; %
eoanty road. spFinr very easily
cleared, hair mile from good lake
only $50: $50 cash. balance tto monthly.
IlIE ppCCtsAs-M MORSE CO
COT Issry Huiidinr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

MhitFlNlsb flElfif " w
IuRs retaiIed az Chicago price. In all
sizes and on terms at Waldr0s Go. 1879
Fourth ave. Henry BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Conquering the "Cootie."

While the boys in the trenches have accepted
the "cootie" as an inevitable Accompaniment of
the war, enduring it as they do mud and other
inconvenience science is not 50 content From
remotest antiquity the unpleasant little parasite
has come down, and soldiers have suffered and
stoically endured his presence, till the condition
has almost seemed to be established as firmly
as the use of arms in mortal combat Lightly
his victims jest at the onsaughts of this pestif-
erous bug, but the learned gentlemen who make
up Uncle Sans corps of expert entomologists
have quit laughing at the "cootie," and are going
after him in dead earnest. Within the last sum-
mer they have learned more of his ways and
habits than had been ferreted out in all preced-
ing time. Also they have devised certain meth.
DDS of making life as unpleasant for him as he
does for the fighting man who acts as his host.
Definite announcement is not made as to the
means to be used, but it is confidently stated
that training camps in this country are to be
made secure against the vermin and that soon
the boys "over there" will be freed from an an
noyance that has hitherto been accepted as un-
avoidable. If this turns out to be true, it will
be real contribution to the science of warfare,
more notable than any of the Huns improve
ments" or innovations
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Plain People Finance the War.

That this is not rich mans war; so far as
America is concerned, is shown by an interest
ing compilation prepared by the Bankers Trust
company of New York. According to this the
total income of the country is sixty billions of
dollars, divided thus: Family groups, $780,
900 in number, $s2,S50,0000O0; corporations and
other business enterprises Qess dividend dis
tributions), $7,l5O00OOOO.
In the first family group, which also includes
wage earners other than family heads, with in
come of from 1000 to $1,000 the compiler
places p $4,000, with total income of $406l5,
$500, or little over two-thirds of the entire
income of the nation. The second group, of
$2,0O1 to $4,000, contains $4,000, with income
of $3,850,000,000 From here the groups scale off
rapidly as the family incomes increase, till at
the bottom ten are included in the bracket of
$4,0O0,001 to $5,00O00O and like number as
having over $5,OOo,OO0 year.
For the largest group numerically, but with
the smaller incomes, the calculation Is on con-
tribution of II per cent, or an average of $2O9
in bonds and taxes making the aggregate of
$4467, 657,000. This group, with an average
contribution OF ~ to the charity funds, also
gives the largest total of any-$l43, 100000
Family groups with incomes of three to four
millions, taxed at S575 per cent, pay an average
of $2,o66,092, but furnish only $5l ,8S5000 OF the
whole; those with incomes from four to five
millions, at 1915 per cent, contribute an aver
age of $3,9l5,S95, or an aggregate of $39,l59,0Oc
and the last group of five millions and upwards
taxed at go per cent, pays an average of $685.
600, and contributes $92,556O0O of the $20,50O,-
100000 to be raised by direct taxes and bond
sales. The rest of the total budget is to be
brought in by indirect taxation.
The purpose of this is to show that it is the
plain people who are financing the war and that
the contributions of each are what make up the
stupendous total.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Tin Plate and Protection.

A political policy that can stand the test OF
time is properly to be classed as wise. If this
is true, then the protective tariff policy of the
republican party has been wise.
One very tangible proof is just reported
from the Department of Commerce, giving fig
ures on the export of tin plate from the United
States In the first six months of 1918 we sent
abroad 390,805,2l0 pounds of this article, an in
crease of 20 per cent over the previous year. To
be sure, this is war time, and the mills of this
country enjoy an unusual advantage as result
The point is that we have the mills to make the
tin plate
Now 90 back to 1892 when the democrats
were ramping and raging around, berating the
republicans for having passed the Mckinley
tariff bill. America produced no tin plate them
nor would we be producing any now had the
democrats had their way. Duty on tin plate
was set high enough to foster the domestic in
dustry, established because of the protection
thus afforded and in quarter of century it
has grown to be one of the great items in our
export trade. We not only make all we use,
but have nearly 100000 tons to send abroad an
nually.
Four years ago the republicans were scored
for having assisted in the development of the
beet sugar industry; today it is the salvation Of
the nations in need of sugar. Yet the democrats
still point to the Underwood free trade bill as
the greatest tariff measure ever enacted. 1t
took the duty from sugar, but the mistake was
so palpable that the president had to advise
congress to restore it.
Time has given another verdict in favor of
the protective tariff
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
LIBERTY LOAN AND PEACE DRIVE.

Like the beaten DULLES they are, the leu
tonic powers OF Europe are seeking a way out
of the war that will give them less than abso-
lutte defeat. Our president, in opening the
present Liberty loan drive in New York on Sep
TENDER u, barely week ago, said of these:
They have convinced us they are without
honor and do not intend justice They OBJ
serve no covenants, accept no principles, but
to terms with them They have made it i'm
possible. The German people must by this
time be fully aware that we can not accept
the word of those who forced this war upon
US. We do not think the same thoughts or
speak the language of agreement
Unless Mr.. Wilson is ready now to unsay
these words, then we must go on, following his
declaration made in Baltimore, force to the ut
most" He will tell them he will not be ready
to talk peace while foot of conquered ground
is occupied nor until he can talk to response
Bile government. If the American people remain
steadfast and sincere in pursuit of the only peace
worth having, the peace of victory for the right,
they can show it by the energy and enthusiasm
they put into subscribing for the fourth Liberty
loan.
If Mr.. Wilson is to feed the kaiser on force
to the utmost, he must have the means to do it
with. Buy Liberty bonds, and teach the Hun
we are in earnest.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Scotland Forever!
From American Daily Mail, Published in Par

From American Daily Mail, Published in Paris.
"An American officer told me that re had
never dreamed of troops facing such fire and
such obstacles together Not once or twice in
this war l have heard officers say, Thank good
ness the 5lst are next to us!" Mr.. Beach
Thomas in Fridays Daily Mail.
Long ago tine German high command found
it necessary to establish "storming battalions,"
otherwise known as "sturm truppen." 1t was
sure sign of decadence, which is now becoming
painfully manifest.
army yet although the boche is pleased to re-
gard almost the entire army in that way.
Throughout the length and breadth of the con-
tinent Our "Scotties" are regarded as the corps
delite of the British army. The laurels of NAL
plaquet, Oudenarde, Fontenoy and Waterloo rest
but lightly on the brows of our present Scottish
battalions. and when this great war has been
fought and won there will be no more famous
body of men than the immortal 5lst division,
Highland territorial division, who, as Mr..
Beach Thomas truly says, are placed first in the
order of "terribleness" by the Huns.
Britain has much to be thankful for in the
Jocks" as everyone knows them. The daunt
less spirit of their fighting ancestors has lost
nothing in the passage down the ages; the spirit
of Bannockburn lives in this 51st division of
ing as ordinary civilians, and today are regarded
by our formidable enemy as the greatest fight
ing force in the world.
Scotland forever!" the greatest battle cry
history has known, is still the slogan of these
brave men of the north. Loyal knowing no
fear and possessed of an endurance second to
nothing in the world, they die that Britain may
live
A blessing on their brave soulsl
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
POETIC BOOSTS FOR BONDS
Put a Bond Behind Your Son.

Ye comedy DANES and sturdy slres
With hearts aflame with freedoms fires,
With souls aglow with human love
And minds upon the things above.
Hark to your country's clarion call
And haste the day Of Wilhelm's fall
Far too long has oppression's hand
Hung threatening over every land
Where right prevails and freedom reigns
And justice still her sway maintains
The time Is up to strike the blow
And pulverize humanity's foe.
No more shall kultur's with'ring blight
Extend its pail DER realms Of light;
Nor sons Of hell, with creeds Of hate,
Their deeds of murder perpertrate.
Arise from weakness into might
Defend the cause Of truth and right.
Your sons are on the battlefield
Where right to wrong must never yield;
Though guns may roar and cannon boom
Here tyranny must meet its doom.
And you may help to crush the Hun
Just put bond behind your son.
LORIN ANDREW THOMPSON
Fremont, Neb.