davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS
American Home Life OF Topeka and
MCPHERSON Meets Today.

The Home Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and the American Mutual Life In
surance Co. of Mcpherson have been
consolidated into the American Home
Life Insurance Co. of Topeka and Nc
Pherson. it was announced today. The
resources of the two, concerns have
been combined making it one OF the
states leading institutions of its kind.
The American Mutual of Mcpherson
was in reality new company organ
lied only a short tine ago. The To-
peka company had been doing BUSH
ness for a number of years.
The officers of the American Home
Life Insurance Co. under the con-
soiidation- are:
J. p. Slaughter, president, Topeka
Fred g. jackson, vice president and
counselor, Topeka
Ike S. Lewis. second vice president
and assistant secretary. Topeka.
Chas. H. Sandy, Mcpherson, secre-
tary.
B. Harms, treasurer, Mcpherson
F. P. Metzger, agency director.
Dr.. A. H. Marshall. medical di-
rector.
The directorate, as announced to-
day. includes all the officers and the
following men:
A. J. Shaw. Mcpherson; W. B.
Fisher, Topeka; Edwin Locke, To-
peka; J. Fred TruesS Perrys w. j.
Krehbiel, Mcpherson: W.. F. Benson,
FL Dorado: B. L. Thompson. Herring
ton. ana w. c. Heaston. Mcpherson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
NO HUN PEACE
,coptlnuea from Page one,

attacks on the Flanders battlefield
the British and French have been inn
proving their positions in local opera
tions. The allied troops in an attack
advanced their line 500 yards on a
front of 1000 yards, gaining positions
between 4Locre and Drancourt have
which strengthen the important sec
ton of the front beween Scherpenberg
and Mont Rouge. German counter
attacks were repulsed with loss. Ber-
In, reporting on the same fighting at
tempts 70 make out the attacks were
made in large force 1t says they
were repulsed and that the French
lest 800 prisoners.
British Taught Huns a Lesson.
On rhe southern leg of the Lys sa-
lient, which is the one the Germans
must attack if they wish to connect
this battlefield with the one in Pi-
cardy by Yiping out the Arras sa-
lient, the Germans have made no
further attempts to push back the
British from their gains at Hinges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

oatmeal or oat flakes. rice, rice flour. tap1-
oca flour. ferita flours and meals.
Of wheat flour to country customer nor
more than "a lbs to = city customer.
Consumers should not use more than i1a
Graham nourp III Ind Ps Whole wheat flour may
be sold with 90 per cent of substitute
CEREALS Rye flour cannot be used as sub b
used as substitute cereal.
u. Tbs list is printed by order Of the
courtesy of the Topeka State journal.
as follows:
GRANULATED SUGAR.
Cost 1-6c-ib.; sell 9Ac Id.
Standard navy, cost, 14-15c lb.; sell
Pinto, cost, e:1oc lb. sell, 11-12h@c ID;
oLEoMARGARfNEN-s o''' = .
Cost. 22-301sc; sell. 25-35c.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, cost 43c h.
sell 46-4sc b.; plain creamery, cost, 4ic
h.. sell 45-47c Id.
LARD
cc onpio sSs5 s sas, ee rs SCI so,s2s
PoTAToEtcost 1k-1xc; sell 2-cNc.
PEACH ES-Evaporated-
y cehSiee: cost. 11A 1ac h.; sell. 14-15c ib.
Bulk. seeded. cost, sk- 1oc; sell, 121sc lb.
Ns Sell i 1o Sh oke seeded. cost. SIC pkg.
No is fancy seeded. cost. 1lHl pkg.
Tan cans pink: cost. 1890; sell. $500 can.
Toll cans Red Alaska. cost. 241sc can
~, sell, assoc can.
Best patent, 4s lbs. cost So 20. sell $3.50
800 80 "a lbs &c cost s131H; sell $45@l5s
e asf s%e b ~ ss b. d S foaa
e ssoR ~ NJ, ,Gasci H., sell Ga -Tc
Cost AZ = II 81, E1k G. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WALTER LEONARD BuRKLUND. Il
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Burklund, died Saturday night at the home
of his parents. 1923 Branner street He is
survived by two sisters Mrs George d.
EiIlee of Topeka and Mabel Burkland of
Topeka. He is also survived by three
brothers, Gilbert A. Burklund of Topeka.
Edward A Burklund Of Chicago, and Clar-
ence Burklund, with the United States
navy The funeral will be held at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Third Preshy-
terrain church. Burial In Topeka cemetery.
WILLIAM p. GREEN, So years old. died
this morning at his home Twenty fourth
and Monroe streets Funeral announce
ments later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

Teaspoons, sl.2s set .si.oo
Tablespoons, $3.50 set ..... z.3S
Dessertspoons. $3.50 set..... 1.o5
Ice Teaspoons. $3.50 set. 49,. Les
Bouillon Spoons. $s.10 set.... Gas
Orange Spoons. $3.50 set..... los
Ind. Salad Forks, s3.75 set. 2.05
Ind. Butter Spreaders. 1910 set c.45
Butter Knife, Sugar Shell,
$1.25 set ........... .08
Knives and Forks. $3.50 set. ASS
Cold Meat Forks. $1.13 each... IS
Cream Ladle, $1.00 each..... 10
Gravy Ladle, $1.25 each..... -
Berry Spoon. $1.55 each. -. LES
Baby Spoon. 55c each. ....... -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Savings
of 10 to 50T
from regular prices


1900 guaranteed Electric Iron
Priscilla" S. 20
$500 Electric Toasters -el.Eo
$1.3S Set Of six White Cups and
Saucers .$1.10
$1.25 Casserole, with nickel plated
stand ....w. .....--..-. o9c
$1.50 Aluminium Rice Boiler. 3
quart size .........8 1.14
$1.S7 Glass Water Set, thin elssu.
star cut, 3-pint jug and s bell
shape tumblers .11.1o
$1.46 and $1.75 Galvanized Wash
Tubs, 41.2o and 91.10.
1925 and 1918 Galvanized Wash
Tubsa $1.9S and $2.45.
$l.75 Galvanized Garbage Cans,
8 " gal. $3.50.
$500 Galvanized Garbage Cans.
5 Y gals, $1.7S.
45c Wash Boards. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Haviland Dinnerware at
Half Price

A few desirable pieces LETT from
each of three patterns. to close out.
also two Bavarian patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

Retailers must sell a
pound of the following
wheat substitutes with
every pound of wheat
flour Corn flour, meal,
hominy grits or flake,
corn starch or bar
ley flour, potato
flour, sweet potato
>fIour hueEwheat flour,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Special Prices on Par Plate
Oneida Community Silver
ware ssVernon" Pattern

This is no time to let Silverware
supplies get depleted. Silver-plated
saries Of life. You will do well In
purchasing now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
FOOD PRICES

as interpreted by the price Interpretation
board of Shawnee county. w. II. DAVIS.
Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s.7.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
1XNAIEE%kTzz~G



by husband and herself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
Hair Brushes, best quality hand
drawn bristles, solid ebony and ma
hogany backs. $50 values 81. 90
Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes,
slight imperfections. $3.50 and
Slips values .60c
Hair Brushes, ebony and mahog-
any backs. seconds, 7sc and 55c
values ............ .......Z 5f
Tooth Brushes, best quality bris-
ties. values UP to 35c for. 15t
Toilet Paper, good quality
crepe paper, regular SC rolls, rolls
for5 :! =. ......... zoo
Toilet Water, wisteria, Sandal
wood, Iridisca and other odors--
$500 size 75t; use size. SOC
Violet Talcum Powder, good
quality, 15c size, can. &c
Madame Cavaliers p er o K idc
Greaseless Cream, 25c jar for 18G
Crab Apple and Wisterian Per-
fume, regular soc o. for .2OG OF.
FREE-with one soc box Ory'ss
Face Powder, a Csc box OF ole-Mio
dry rouge, 75c value. Soc
Pound can Violet Talcum Pow
der, regular 25c can for. .1SG
><~~~->~~~-~~--
NOTIONS s.
$3.50 Warren's Negligee Girdles.4
Tor ...... Sl.SO
So and So Hair Switches. 81 so
loo Human Hair Nets, cap shape
/ d I'M =. zOC.
l10c Stickeri Braids, bolts for csc,
SC White Pearl Buttons, 1 dozen,
on a card. 2 cards. ..........5c DO
;15c box White Tar Mothballs, 2si'
20 OZ, DOASS s.O%,
SC Snap Fasteners, all sizes, blaeKg
and white, 8 cards. .s.s1OGr
SC Brass Safety Pins, nickel plated;
sizes 1, 2, 8, card ....... 4c
10 Yeiser Hooks and Eyes. black
: and white, card. .........-5c.,
75c and $1.00 Nickel Plated Steel
Shears, sizes s " and 8 inches,
pair -. soc and 7Sc
Soc box of IL Sanitary Napkins soc
$3.50 bust and hip Forms. .$2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Three Special Lots Of
Waists


for a sale, but were taken out Of our
regular stock and are therefore most
unusual bargains
&1.sS Cotton Waists, si.5o-A small
lot of white waists, with rose color trim;
also q few rose or blue waists. with
white trim; regular $1.95 val e1 In
ues special at, each. QxeOV
sz.25 Cotton Waists, t.es-A small lot
of very dainty lingerie waists. which sold
regularly at $2.25 each, special &1 06
at. each VAs0V
$2.s5 Lingerie Waists, S2.5o-one lot Of
regular $2.95 waists embracing several
attractive styles, special at @ IN
eacn ~6sOV
Special Values in the Daintiest
Of Urdermuslins
One glance at these offerings and You
will rea1ize that, considering the present
price OF cotton and cotton materials. the
titles are limited. we advise early Sc
lection,
One Lot OF Muslin Initial Gowns, with
initial embroidered by hand. regularly
$1.95 each, special at. e1 En-
each - sOV
One Lot Of Embroidered Night Gowns,
in two different styles, one with plain
scalloped edge. the other lace trimmed;
regularly si.so each, special at. &1 10
C&Su = ~ - 80 -
One Lot Of Pink Batiste Gowns, MILDLY
style. embroidered; regularly q 9S
$50. special. each. 01 skO
Dozen S5c Correct Covers, lace and
embroidery trimmed, special o.
each kOC
Dozen csc Corset Coveiss, lace ana
embroidery. trimmed. special co.
each VOO
$5.95 Silk Petticoats $685.
Just Is in the lot made OF soft lustrousz
taffeta In a number OF pleasing styles ana:
colors. Regular 1875 garments taken
out Of stock and marked to 90 ar
close sout at each 4OsOO
$3.50 Petticoats $Z.05
These petticoats have silk tafeta
flounces In rich cflangeable effects. with
silk mixture tops to match They are
extremely durable a. compared 70 the
aIl~taHefA skirts. yet they are every Bit
as datuty and good looking. At $3.50
these garments would be exceptinraI
value. they are undoubtedly 39 az
bargains At. each. spHeOJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06

SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
PARAsoLs.

First showing of Parasols for
Spring, 1918. About $50 parasols
and scarcely any two alike. All are
the popular Jap shapes with twelve
ribs, neat stick with silk loop
cords to match cover, GO 0E
values up to IS each. @J.AJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06


lC11vy.-A III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
Jewelry at Half Price

Earrings in all the latest drops,
$3.50 and $1.25 values for. CSC
Sample Mesh Bags, Half Price
All the latest shapes and sizes. in
gold and silver finish. values from
$500 to $7.00.... Half Price
Sterling silver Hat Pins. two on q
card. Regular Csc card for .fSc
Gold Bracclcfs-Our entire
stock of ladies' bracelets. $1.00 to
Gauzc FansNexcellent for grad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

LAST DAYS OF AN EMPIRE.

Bohemia ia in revolt, or rebellion.
Albanians and Montenegrins bury old
hatreds 10 overturn Austrian rule. Hun
gary, a separate kingdom allied to the
Austrian Empire, casts of that loose
tie under a. anti-wnr Cabinet. Turkeys
bid for peace, reported now, n certain
soon. The Italians, with British, French
and American forces emphasizing ity
of command, are driving the Austrlafs
ten miles beyond the Piave, Of glorious
memory. Other Italians are herdin9
Austro-Hungarian forces out OF the win
klod, almost roadless Albanian vilds, while
Serbs more swiftly advance on the raii-
way TO reoccupy Belgrade and rescue
Rumania.
In Vienna all know that the game Is
mp, and voices of sedition are heard that
year ago would have earned the gsllows
or the firing squad The economic 81 ua-
tion is wretched beyond description;
food is lacking, money scrap OF paper
Yet even in this desperate state, Aus
trian statesmen with the sure instinct OF .
Bourbonism that learns nothing and
forgcts nothing, would save their faces"
by an empty phrase. They cap the
German folly Of asking proposals OF an
armRtice by suggesting Tint President
Wilson "be so kind as tn begin overturos.
Sympathy finds. a falrer mark IN Vienna
than in Berlin The more "gcmuslIch'
South German or German-Anstrian IL,
personally. less Of world menace thnn
the arrogant Junker Perhaps IN his
terrible weakening he ls most to be prtled
for his weak ssiisnsrion IN the past to n
blood stained tyranny Of oficialdom
which even i-- the black hour Of utter
defeat knows ~s sther defense than the
prcstigo-begsins phrases Of the Meter
mich tpaditia. New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
ESSENTIALS OR NONESSENTIALS.

There are some questions IN the work
or fight problem, now being debated
in Washington, that make the issue
a very comprehensive one. What are
essential and what are nonessential
is not now so important In the face OF
the fact that no occupation is essential
that detracts from the vigorous prose-
cution of the war The working and the
fighting must go together but the latter
must especially be kept UP, for without
that working would avail very little. 1t
is surprising how unsettled the War De
partment is upon the question OF what
is essential or nonessentlai, when the
fact is that everything is nonessential
if it stands in the way OF the nations s
fighting the Hun.
1t will be surprising to see how much
of nonessential employment there Is
in the country when an energetic inquiry
is made of the problem. OF course, every
man thinks his own business is essential
when if he or it should disappear the
country would hardly recognize any
loss We do not see why the Secretary
of War should give ear to the urgent re-
quests that certain forms of idleness oil
business should be favored when IN
nearly every case they are urged by per
sonal desire or selfish onceit.-0hio
State journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

Hebrew citizens of Wilmington who
are so thoroughly represented BY the
Louis ID. Brandcis Club, and The mfmbes"
of organized labor, had rs much night to
hold public meetings on Sunday, for the
consideration OF public questions, - had
the promoters of the recent Liberty Losn,
Y. M. c.. A., Red Gross, and other cam
psiRns for raising funds in support os
these important agcncies Of war work.
There WAS no attempt at interference wieo
SUNDAY meetings ia behalf Of these worthy
and patriotic causes. There should have
been no interference with the meetings
arranged for last Sunday afternoon and
evening. so arbitrarily suppressed by po-
lice intervention. The consideration of
questions affecting our government, ny
public meetings of citizens, If as I'M
portant and rs patriotic rs the consudera-
ton of measures for the financial support
of the government and the giving oi
encouragement to the many worthy
agencies engaged in helping to WIN the
war.
There is no evading the conclusion that
the Republican partisan agencles re
sponsible for these outragcs against fre'
speech and public right made scnous
mistake. And it is altogether probable
thev will reap the results OF their gr1evou'
error at today's election
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

There Is one question and ono only,
10 hC answered hv :hc voters ot Penn
svlvaula and III the rest of the country
in casting :hcir ballots for congressman
next Tuesday It Is DO YOU approve
OF President Wilson conduct of his war?
We cannot conceive that the people
of the nited States viii be guilty OF the
black ingratItudr ot returning negative
answer
The efficiency OF tho Wilson Admins
tratiou IN overcoming the weil-nlgh n
Suprrahle obstacles 70 the participation
If the nltrd States in the war on the
present gigantic scale has amazed worl
in arms We have achieved, under the
personal direction ii the President. unpre-
,lecent4,d MILITARY marvels. We have
built out of nothing an army OF over
three million men and transported over
two million 0f them across a submarine
infested ocean We have Improvlscd
military machne more powerful and
morr efficient han that which II took
GERMANY 40 years OF palnStaklng care TO
erect. We have fed, clothed and equipped
tins magnificent army a no such body OF
fighting men was ever fed, clothed and
equipped IN all the world history We
have nut this army in the charge OF COM
petent men, and hacked II up with the
utmost of our resources. and 1t has turned
the tide Of battle in Europe and secured
victory To the Alfred arms.
Shall the President part IN tins un-
paralleled service 10 humanity be re-
pudlated by America while all the rest OF
the world acclaimS II? Shall the marrow
spirit Of petty partlsanshp withhold
from the Commander-ln-Chief the meager
measure of approval it is IN the power OF
tba x,oterS tn hastow next Tuesday Shall
the Presidents breadth of vision, his
humane craftsmanship which our power
full Allies acknowledge by unanimously
making him their spokesman in world
crisis, be denied and belittLd by veno-
nous horde of puny otfice-seekers who see
IN this critical period Of civilization only
a chance TO make little cheap political
| capital?
God forbid!
The President of the United States
has rendered services TO hundred million
! of his fellow citizens which 1t Is utterly
! beyond their power adequately 10 recon-
| pense. He asks them now merely to
register their approval or their disapproval
| He desires united support IN finishing the
work he has so auspiciously carried to
| its present stage of completion. He
urges. as an Endorsement of his efforts
| fitly TO represent the sentiment and IN
| tentions Of the American people, the
election of a Democratic Congress.
What are loyal, patriotic Americans
going to say? Which comes first
country or party? Does Woodrow VIII
son deserve a vote of confidence?
Ask this last question of yourselves,
| fellow citizens, when you cast your BAL
lots next Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Victory is in Sight.

How inspiring is the war news from
Europe that we have read for the past
week and are still reading. II docs not
indicate the beginning of the end. 1t
points ,inerringly to the real end-an end
triumphant of the cause OF world defnoc-
racv and personal popular government
Bulgaria has betr out OF the war ior
several weeks, Now Turkey is out franu-
caIly begging for peace terms 20 ~
Austria, These terms of capituiatlon, an
nouncrd Yesterday. are absolute, almost
humiliating longer Austi1a-tiungnrH'
since the latter country has valianuy
seeded from the dual monarchy. And
Austria no longer is an effective ally OF
Germany.
This leaves only Germany in the war
MS the active military opponent OF the
yictor,ous Allies And Germany rs ln sore
straits On the battle field, her once
formidable armed lcgions are now falling
down in rows or fleeing in desperate might
before the triumphant advance OF The
victorious Allies.
And in the front rank OF victory, on the
most important sectors Of the long battle
line, the brave soldiers Of our country are
making their mark and demonstrating the
superiority of American valor and fighting
capacity Before them the soldiers Of Ger
many are gong down To death, fleeing NJ
,iisrnav. or surrendcrlng IN droves
Truly we may now say the War i nearly
over. is about 10 end in glorious victory
for the night And as our country has
taken the decisive hand III bringing ahont
this glorious result SO also will / havr :
decisive hand in arriving 81 . righteous
peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
PRESS COMMENT.
NO CRUST ON PIE

The vague and sinister report u
current that Food Administration is
about to issue an order dcpriving Amcri-
can pics Of the upper crust. Efforts
to INT tho lid Of official secrecy socm to
be fruitless. The true inwardness Of
the matter remains a deep and mottlsd
mystery.
All sorts oi ofiicious suggestions have
been made lately in an effort TO accustom
the American public to roofcs~ Ine.
1t is an ipsidious propaganda which
must be offset by the most rosolute
Americanism. II is asserted that An
open-face pie speaks for itself; that
it conceals nothing detrimental To the
body polite; that the time for secret
gastronomy is past; that the roof or top
Of the old-fashioned pie was useful only
as u watershed and dangerous when
taken internally, and that it was com
monty employed by inferior cooks in
order to introduce an element of struct-
ural strength in pies that would other
wise have been constitutionally EN-
feebled Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Jail Yawns for Vote Buyers.

Ii IS most encouraging 10 learn thai tie
cause Of honest elections IS 70 be guarded
AZ todavs election throughout Delaware
Agents Of the Department Of Justice AT
Washington Are on the wstch, and il At
tempts are made by the old Addlcks gang
OF boodlcrs now working Tor the success
Of the Republican party under the New
DIspensation 10 buy the election with
corruption money they will be apprc-
hended and brought 10 book
How glorious it will be II. when the
poIls close this evening. We will be able &c
say that at asst one election IN De'awar'
has been held without the result being
contaminated and vitiatcd by the rotten
money of the degraded and vilialnons
purchaser of votes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
AN INDEPENDENT HUNGARY.

Hungary was held TO her agreement
with Austria Us much through the diploo-
macy of Kaiser Francis Joseph as through
the necassity Of protection against
enemies both within and without her
kingdom The old Emperor made his
residence part of the year ut budapest
and showed degree of favor TO the
strong, dominant Magyar party. The
present Emperor has, on the contrary,
remained most of the time at Vienna
and has permitted himself to he dominated
by German influences. Russia, which
II iGht once have been an enemy OF Hun
gary, is no longer to be feared as an
agpcssor In place of this has arisen
a new and formidable power within
the monarchy itself in the Csecho-
Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs,
These formerly oppressed races are,
through their union and their recognition
by the Allied nations, factors that viii
moro effectively determine the future
of southern Europe than will Austria.
Hungary can recognize this fact. 1t was
impressed upon her few days ago when
the Creation regiments at Fiume. Hun
gary's ONLY seaport, rcvolted and took
possession of the town in the nape of the
new Cyccho-Slovak State. IL was futile
to oppose these races on one SIDE and the
Italians on the other. it was wsse. MS
Count karolvi announces ITO cooperate
with them Hungary thus cast of the
dead weight Of the Ilapshurg dynasty
with it's mcdlTvahsm, oppression and
misruc. and the Magyars again begin n
separate and independent rule IN Europe.
New York sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
JUST FOL
THE CHANGED PRUsSIAN.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

He isn't ultlng women of the sidewalks
any more.
Ills cheats a trile ila.ter than its ever
been before
There are sulles upon the faces Of the
humber folks he kicked
And the world IS feeling better now the
PnlsyIan knows he = licked
EiIs head Is much Debated since " ss
brought him 70 his milk
He isn't loudly brngging TINT he's 81 the
royal llh
He's willing now to listen 10 whit others
have to say.
Aud the Prussian isn't stnitting IN hs
hugh and mighty WAY.
He's dodging private soldiers that for
wears he has abused
He is taking off forever that old olanklng
sword he's used
oh. the time was he imagined all the
world to him must bow
But the Prussian had his lesson and he :
very humble now
It's very different Prgssian that men
look upon today
Than the one that used 10 iostle other
people from his way.
Do not fear him, little children. Without
hitching he will stand,
Since the Allied bows have tanned HIM
he will eat out of your hand.