davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Cwrant Jelly and Currant Juice

Fer making the jelly pick over the fruit and
l,nove large stems. Do not take the time to
remove each little stom. Put in an acid proof
preserving kettle and crush with a wooden
n'asher or spoon. Heat slowly and stir fire.
quently to prevent burning. Cook until the
currants become light colored Then drain
through double thickness Of cheesecloth. If
very clear jelly is desired do not press. A
second quality of jelly may be made from the
remaining pulp and Juice. Place in kettle, add
very small amount of water, tablespoonful
or two. and drain again, but press the pulp
through the straincr this time. Keep this SOD.
arate from the drippcd juice unless one does
not wish to have an absolutely clear jelly.
Measure juice and to each cupful add three.
fourths of cupful Of sugar. Boil several min
utes or until two drops form at different places
on the edge of the wooden spoon at the same
time.
Then pour into ste1ilizcd glasses, SGT in
sunny place until stiff, then paraffin and store
in cool place.
The combination Of raspberry and eurrants
is very delicious. Equal quantities of rasp-
terry and currant juice are used. and the
amount Of sugar and method Of preparing is
the sarae a. for plain currant jelly
II the housewife has not enough sugar for
her preserving and jelly making, the fruit
Juices may be canned without sugar and are
then ready for fruit drinks and jelly making
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

IN SELECTING currants for canning, or
especially for jelly making, choose the
underripe rather than the overripe Over
ripe fruits are always more suitable for Jam
and naarmalade, and do not "jell" because they
are lacking in pectin.
Currants may be canned by the cold pack
method. Stem and wash the fruit, pack it into
hot sterilized jars, adjust rubber, add boiling
water to overfowing, partially seal and steril-
iae in hot water bath for thirty minutes. If
boiling sugar syrup is used Zone cup of sugar
to two cups of water), the period of steril-
station is only sixteen minutes. After steriliz-
Ing, complete the seal, invcrt to test for leakage
and cool. Wrap label and store.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

m
~ they are very young and tender. If they
are picked young they will have very
few if any strings, and the beans in the pod
are small, making canning easier These NAV
then be canned whole without strnging. but
II. the beans are older and larger it is neces-
sary to string them and cut them in Uniform
pieces to insure an attractive product
String beans are one of the vegetables that
are liable to "hat souri, if not properly hand
led. Therefore it is necessary to can them
very quickly and as soon as possible after
gathering. If the beans are not Young and
perfectly fresh, process, by the intermittent
method Zone hour on three successive days). or
lor three hours straight, OF for As minutes at
hfteen pounds pressure. Another precaution
that may be taken with the larger beans is tn
add hot brine (21a ounces salt to gallon
water) instead of hot water,
Canning Beans
hlnse the beans in colander, tie in cheese
cloth bags or put in wire baskets and b]ancb
over 1--we steam for 5 to 10 minutes. PLUNGE
1hto cold water and pack immediately into
hot' sterllzed jars. Add one teaspoonfu Of
SAT- to each quart, adjust stcrlized ruhbar
aaa boiling water to overfowng (run silver
knife down into the jar to allow bubbles of air
TO escape), partially seal and sterilize in boil
ang water for two hours,
IN the water seal outfit (214 degrees F1
steflllze for one and one-half hours. or under
nVe pounds pressure for one hour. When
s'efihzatlon is completed SEAL test for leakage
oy lnvertlng, and cool quickly, but not in a
draft. Wrap to prevent bleaching, label.
and store.
~ Is better to blanch the beans over live
steam IN order to prevent the loss of yaluah,a
mineral salts, The plunge into cold water
Immediately following the blanching sets the
color and also promotes the sterilization
process. This cold dipping should be done
very quickly; the beans should not be allowed
to soak.
The water in the water bath should he kent
two inches above the top of the Jar and boil
vigorously throughout the process. The rand
cooling after sterilization is especially neces-
sary for string BEANS A more attractive
product with clear liquid is the reward.
breakage Of the jar will occur If there is
draft or II the air in the room is too cool.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

both sashes, holding them securely in the posi-
ton desired.
The Bowlus Window Lock in made of nickel
plated steel, and consists of a rod which is
screwed to the inside of the easement parallel
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

The No. IS Lock is fastened on the upper
edge of the lower sash and when frightened
holds both tho upper and lower window in
any position desired.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the Office of the Nava-
jo County Highway Commission
at Holbrook, Arizona, until IL
Noon. February 18th, 1913, for
furnishing and building four pile
tressles on the Hclbrook- Wins
low road; the work will involve
the driving of 1850 lineal feet of
piling and framing of "a, 500 F.
B. M. of lumber.
Plans and specifications will
be furnished to prospective bid
ders upon receipt of $500 which
will be returned on receipt of a
bona fde proposal or the return
of the plans and specifications in
good condition on or before
February 18th, 1918.
w. E. FERGUSON,
Secretary, Navajo County
Highway Commission.
Feb. Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Navajo
County Highway Commission at
Holbrook, Arizona, until II Noon
February 18th, 1918, for improv-
ing the Holbrook- Winslow road
between Cottonwood Wash and
st. Joseph; the work will be
divided as follows:
CONTRACT 2-B
Earth excavation, 1850. c. V.
Grader work, 141OO Lin. Ft
Rubble Masonry, 2.5 C. v.
Bubble paving, Sc c. v.
Gravel surfacing, 21O c. V.
CONTRACT &c
Earth excavation, 1850 c. v.
Grader work, 1880 Lin. Ft.
Bubble Masonry. As c. "
Bubble paving, so c. y.
Gravel surfacing, 11OOc. "
CONTRACT I'D
Earth excavation, 10000. V.
Grader work, 10000 Lin. Ft.
Bubble Masonry, 80 c. V.
Bubble paving, 90 c. V.
Gravel surfacing, 1000 c. V.
CONTRACT 2-E
Earth excavation, $500 C. Y.
Grader work, 215OO Lin. Ft.
Bubble Masonry, "a c. "
Bubble paving, Sc c. Y. |
Gravel surfacing, 1900 c. v.
Plans and profles may be seen
at the office of the Highway
Engineer, Holbrook, Arizona,
and specifications will be furnish
ed to prospective bidders upon
receipt of $500 which will be re-
turned on receipt of a bona fide
proposal or the return of the
specifications in good condition
on or before February 18th, 1918. |
w. E. FERGUSON,
Secretary Navajo County
Highway Commission. /
Feb. Is
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
Many Attended Conference.

T h e Snowflake conference
which closed last Sunday enjoyed
a very interesting and profitable
session. Snowflake and Taylor
people were we'll represented at
all the meetings, and among
those from other districts we
noted the following: st. Joseph:
Bp. John L. Westover, J. H.
Richards, J. H, Hansen, Henry
M. Tanner, H. L. Randall, S. M.
Porter and John l.. Bushman.
ShumWay: Walter P. and Walter
+. Denham, Peter Jensen, l.. L.
Perkins, R. L. Grissom and wife
and Bp. w. E. Shumway and
wife. Woodruff: Albert Hatch
and wife. Lakeside: Bp. A. P.
Larson and wife, Hans Hansen
and wife, Neil Hansen. James
John L. Fish and w. H.
Larson. Show Low. Bp. j. C.
Owens and wife, Frank Els
worth and wife. Chas. R. Savage
and C. L. Rhoton. Linden:
Lewis Hunt, @. R. Gardner and
F. j. Willis. Holbrook: Bp. Ezra
Hatch and Mrs. R. C. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

There is one hustling little
lady at Snowflake, who is not
afraid to give her efforts to the
Red Cross. Her name is Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsey, and recently
she went out and raised over $50
by her own efforts to buy yarn
for sweaters for the Red Cross.
1t is the earnest workers like
Mrs. Lindsey that make the Red
cross such a success, and it
would be a grand good thing if
we " had more of them. Winslow
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
SAVE BY A PLAN

Based on a budget, and
you will find yourself getting
something and somewhere.
Leading the saving sys-
TENS compiled was this one
followed by a "single man."
winner Of first prize ($2OO.)
"I'm a single man, 28 yrs.
old, spending fifth year at
university. During ten yrs.
working for average of $55
monthly (never over $685. l
saved 81, 800. My mother
taught me to save. My plan
is SAVE SIMPLY BY
SPENDING SENSIBLY.
''I'm no miser---give to
church and charity; make
Christmas, wedding, birth
day and graduation presents;
pay life insurance. Am no
spendthrift either---waste no
money on treats, tips, taxi
cabs or tOmfOOlerieS: have
no charge accounts; pay as |
go; drink no liquor; use no
tobacco; never gamble; save
Systematically, not spasmod-
ically. This is my plan"
Begin Today by Making a
Deposit mo matter how
SmalD with the
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Mrs. R. C. Smith came down
from Holbrook to attend confer
ence and remained several davs
visiting relatives in Snowflake
and Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15
NOTICE.

To all automobile owners: AS
it is a violation of the State law
to run a car without license, you
are hereby notified to procure
license at once or suffer the con-
sequences.
I. w. Tanner, Dept. Sheriff,
Navajo county, Arizona, Feb. Is,
1918. 2-15-2t
For Sale Six room cement
block residence, acre lot, barn
and other outhouses, well and
pump, known as the Frank Owens
place. $500 value. and will
consider trade.
1-25-4t R. L. Keith, Snowflake.
See the New Davenports at
Wetzler's.
Mrs. George Jarvis of Eagar is
here and is very i'll. DR.. BouIdin
is in attendance-St St. JohnsHerald
Complete Line of Silverware
at Wetzler's.
A. P. Larson says that 1--WE
are going to have a county fair. "
That's exactly the way to talk
about it.
Complete Line of Standard
priced right, at Wetzler
We are informed that Noble
Gibbons is seriously i'll at his
home in this city with leakage of
the heart. st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

THE Danger Signal" was
played at Taylor Monday night
under the auspices Of the Relief
Society. We are informed that
a big crowd patronized the per-
formance, which was excellent.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Buy a nice piece of Furniture
for your mother at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Jas. 0. Murray of Clay Springs,
with his witnesses, passed thru
town Tuesday enroute to Hol-
brook to make final proof on a
homestead claim before U. S.
Commissioner Larson.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Correspondents will please ar
range to mail their letters so as
to reach this office by Wednes-
day noon.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Some bright boy or girl who
wants to learn to set type can
apply to Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Webb Bros. & Westbrook of
Show Low have placed an adv.
in the Herald, recognizing the
value of this paper as an adver-
tising medium. They have all
kinds of lumber for sale.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Read The Herald your neigh
Dor takes it.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Dept. Sheriff Tom Tanner re-
turned from Winslow Tuesday.
Mrs. Tanner was left in the
hospital under the care of physi-
clan and nurses and is improving
every day.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-15

Complete Line of Standard
Watches, priced right, at Wetzler
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

phone your news items to the
Journal. Phone No. 20.
Mrs. E. j. Courtney of St. Paul is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carolan.
E Neil Reed of Reeds Orchestra
has composed words and music for
a song Longing For YOU and has
had same published and copy
righted. 1t is catchy melody and
promises to be a success. This song
is on sale at the different stores.
DR.. L. D. Elliot, who received his
commission as lieutenant in the
dental reserve more than year ago
has finally been notified to be IN
readiness within ten days for service.
He expects to leave the latter part
Of this week, presumably for Fort
Ogelthorpe, Georgia. Ellsworth
Record.
The Misses Lien of this city have
very generously donated the use OF
the Parker Hotel and furni-
ture to the local Red Cross Chapter
for an Emergency Hospital. The
Red Cross Chapter has charge OF
everything, even to finances. The
ladies have literally donated their
services in helping to clean every
room thoroughly. Our city has
been very fortunate in having so few
cases of Influenza, al of which have
been very light. but if there should
be an epidemic the patients can be
taken to the hospital where they
will receive the best of care and will
not be in danger Of exposing others.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

c. A. Upgren visited over Sunday |
with his family in this city.
Miss Marie Smith arrived from
Elk River, Mimi, last night.
Miss Hazel Flint, who IS teaching
at Mora, Mimi, arrived home last
night.
Have DR.. Clough examine your
eyes. Latest methods, up-to date
lenses and mountings.
Mrs. Fl. S. Offerdahl. wife Of the
St. Croix county clerk, died at her
home in Hudson Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Kreuger was called
to Danbury Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of her mother.
Miss Abbie Linehan Of Minneapolis
visited over Sunday at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w "A.
Busby.
Just Now
there is an unusually good opportunI-
ty to secure Fall and Winter Hats at
Golden Rule Store.
Wallace Simmons, better known
as "Wallie." toll collector on the
Interstate bridge at Hudson, died of
Spanish Influenza last Friday. He
is survived by his mother and two
sisters.
Mrs. w. H. Morrow received word
that her son James Thomas Morrow
who is in the navy and stationed at
Philadelphia, Pa was married to
Dorothy E. Kieser Of that city on
September z, 1918.
Atty. and Mrs. w. T. Doar of New
Richmond, D. Deneen and Mrs. Mil
dred Deneen and daughter of Ham
mond spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Knowles. Mas
ter Bobby Knowles returned to New
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. Doar
for weeks visit.
The Ellsworth Record reports that
there are plans under way to place
5000 sheep on Pierce county farms.
Wisconsin's Livestock Breeders AS
ISOLATION are at the head of the
project. Demonstrations will be
held all over the county within the
next few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Woodwork
received word Saturday that their
son Frank, who has been in training
as medical assistant at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester and In the
hospital at Fort Smelling, ST. Paul,
would leave this week for the East
for service in France.-Pierce
County Herald.
Word has been received he re that
Stanley Chinook, Dallas White,
Russell Drake and Charles Hunte
who have been taking mechanical
training at Camp Bradley, Peoria,
Ill.,, have been transferred to Camp
Crane, at Allentown, Pa, and are
now with the Medical Corps as
Ambulance drivers. They have re-
ceived their overseas equipment and
expect to leave soon.
Private John j. Falteisek, son of
and Mrs. Joseph Falteisek Of Cher
ma, died Oct. 18th, at Camp Han
cock. Ga, of pneumonia. He left
Ellsworth with the draftees July Z,
going to Columbus, Ohio. He stay
ed there three days and was trans
ferred to Camp Hancock. He is sur
vived by his parents, four sisters,
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Joe Fable,
Mrs. Thos. Brooks, who live in this
vicinity and Mrs B j. Fogerty of
Roberts, three brothers, Joseph B
Peter, and August. The remains
will be brought here for burial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
Local News

A. w. Lund was business visitor
in the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Judge w. P. Knowles made bust
ness trip to La Crosse yesterday.
The Lodge in Glen Park will &c
closed for the season the latter part
Of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simons OF
Minneapolis are visiting friends IN
the city this week.
Miss Mable Dodge who has been
visiting her parents left Tuesday for
her school at Washburn.
Miss Olga Spillcke Of Enderlin,
n D.. visited at the home OF her
brother. C. Spillcke, last week.
Misses Esther and Doris Taplin OF
Hastings spent Sunday and Monday
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. u.
Cairns.
Word was received here yesterday
that Frank Jaynes had died OF IN
fuanza. He has been located IN
Montana.
Ignatius Mcmahon of Tasco,
Wash. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Finn from Saturday
until Monday.
Students should get a pair OF rest
glasses of DR.. Clough if needed. At
the Gladstone, room 2, the 7th and
9Th Of each month.
Alvin Hawkinson, who is stationed
at Louisville, KY, has recovered
from a two weeks illness and is
playing in the band again.
Buy your winter supply of apples
while the assortment is good. We
have a carload shipped direct from
New York state. Stewart Mercan-
tile Co.
Miss Elisabeth ApRoberts, who
has been spending few days in the
citv, went to Hudson Saturday to
visit at the home of her brother,
Percy ApRoberts.
Miss Cole Winter, who is teaching
at Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived home
Monday and is visiting her parents.
Her friend, Miss Gertrude Germer,
accompanied her home.
John E. Howard is taking course
in Public School Music at Mimi
eapolis, and will also study violin
music with the new Symphony con-
cert master, Guy Woodward, OF
Chicago. Hudson Star Observer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leon Barney and
child of Duluth visited at the home
Of the formers mother, Mrs. Ida
Lord, from Saturday until Monday
evening, when they left for. Camp
Grant where Lieut.. Barney Will be
stationed.
Stanley Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Olson of St. Paul and nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nobel of
this city, died at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo, of Spanish Influenza. The
remains were brought to this city
Tuesday and funeral ser vices were
held yesterday at the Rush River
Lutheran Church. His twin brot her
Lyman, Camp Benjamin Harrison,
Ind arrived yesterday to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Lyman Olson of ST.
Paul was here also.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

c.. Pearson returned home Mon
day evening from Hayward.
For Rent-9 room house, partly
modern. Phone GIG, or 1913.
Miss Lizzie Mcmillan returned yes.
terday from visit with relatives at
Thompson, N. d.
The midseason sale of Fall and
Winter Hats is in progress at the
Golden Rule store.
Miss Ida Kleiner of Eau Claire
was the guest Of Mrs. S. R. Morse
Friday and Saturday
Miss Alice Griffin was called to
Amery Tuesday on account OF the
death of her nephew, w. Griffin.
Mrs. Harold Robinson of St. Paul
arrived Friday evening for a visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Harsh
man.
Miss Allie McPhetres returned to
her home in saltwater today after a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. l..
Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nassau and fami-
ly moved to st. Paul Yesterday. w.
Oligney moved the household goods
with his truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas FERRIS who
were visiting DR.. and Mrs. T.. w.
Ashley returned to their home at
Lawrence, Mich. Tuesday.
Our carload Of New York apples
is here. They are packed in bushel
baskets and are very fine quality.
Stewart Mercantile Co.
Those who haven't hooked" or
sold their clocks and watches to buy
Liberty bonds should remember to
retard the piece one hour next Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Porter of Madison
and her daughter Miss Mary who is
teaching at New Richmond are visit
ing at the home of her brother, F.
A. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moser and
son returned to their home in Elm
wood Monday after few days visit
at the home Of the formers mother,
Mrs. B. ]. Moser.
VIM. LaBounty and Orval Bnsse-
witze of Turtle Lake motored to the
city and visited at the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Al. Haugen
from Friday until Monday.
Now is the time to get those
photographs ready to send over
seas. Every day the mails will be
growing heavier. with less assur-
ance of delivery in time for Christ
mas. Sauderson's Photo Studio.
Archie Taylor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Taylor of Ellsworth died
of Spanish Influenza Monday, Oct.
21st at Radville, Sask. Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor formerly lived in KIM
ickinnic. The remains will be
brought to Ellsworth for burial.
G. M. Stewart returned this morn
ing from Chicago. He was called there
to purchase cotton blankets for next
season for the R. C. U. Syndicate
and was fortunate in being able to
purchase 100 cases, there being from
so to 100 blankets packed in a case.
The 100 cases cost about $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
Notice

Owing to the statewide ruling in
temporarily suspending all public
gatherings / hereby announce there
will be no Women's Relief Corps
meeting until further notice.
Mrs. Amelia Hall,
Pres. w. r C.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
Churches Aid
Fire Victims

The Swedish Mission churches of
River Falls and Mann Valley have
tried to do their bit to help their fire
stricken neighbors n northern Mimi
esota. The Swedish Ladies Aid So
ciety Of River Falls donated $25, and
the East Side Ladies Aid $25.
Elfe Myhrer, the Is year old
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Myhrer
now residing in Mann Valley, did
her bit by soliciting funds among
the members Of the Mission church
of Mann Valley and friends, with
tho fnll0MinU results.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

the following results:
John Dusek $500
Henry Sebold LOO
Chas. Bennett LOO
Anton Haugh 80
Chas. Pearson 800
L. Kaupusman LOO
C. R. Wiedenfeller so
w. w. Chinook 80
Fred Younggren l %
Mrs. Keith .25
Mrs. Lindquist LOO
Lillian Melander so
Alfred Younggren 500
Mrs. Nella Segerstrom 100
Mrs. Lester Griffin | 90
Mr.. Lundquist 100
Axel Clausen so
Clifford Segerstrom so
Mrs. John Melander so
Mrs. Sandberg 100
Mrs. Axel Younggren 200
Oliver Younggren so
Mrs. Harry Wilhelm 100
Alice and Carol Lundquist so
Kore Myhrer so
Ellie Myhrer so
Benedict Sampson 100
l.. Anderson LOO
Mrs. Ella Melander so
Mrs. c.. A. Melander LOO
j. Meyer 90
Truls Bennett 100
Walter Elliott 100
Frank Weizer 100
A. Melander LOO
Harry Delander / 90
Erick Hawkinson 100
Marvin Chinook LOO
Mrs. Fred Clausen 100
August Rylander so
Ethel Stauffacher so
Alma Swenson so
Mr.. McManus so
Mr.. Cheesbro LOO
Mrs. Eskiel Nelson 100
Nancy Nelson LOO
Mrs. Chas. Engdahl LOO
Mrs. C. L. Spry LOO
Mrs. Chas. Benedict w
Mrs. O. Sunby LOO
Mrs. Josephine Hovelson LOO
Herman Johnson 1 w
Name unknown 80 |
Total $50 % |
Four boxes Of clothing were also
packed and sent through the Red
Cross.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

Four boxes of clothing were also
packed and sent through the Red
Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
The NeU Nation

We thought ii fine 10 live lt ease and droh'
along our selfish ways
We worhipped vain idolsirics for gold and
vine Was spent cur days 80,
For, var seemed very distant then, and III,
was Ike summer tes
On Witch the painted barkd Of men we're
drifting uddsrleFs and free
Then strife appeared and laughter lied and
duty Erimly called the roll
And from rich aud dovuy bed We rose
nation with . soul.
Oh, We we're pleasure blinded then. and ~
we're trivial thinkers, too
We were bat children dressed a. men win
only childish things 10 do.
We had no high resolves 10 keep itbe tpien
dor Of our past had pAled
Our souls we're dull with dfowsy sleep, Aad
nA race we'd slmost failed
Then Prussisn hordss asssiled tho truth
and tyranuy with all It's might
Challenrrd the temper Of our youth and
manhood blossomod over night.
There. on crimson foreign land. Onr race
Is winuinr back he pride"
once mole for liberty they stand as lohs
ago their fathers died
Courage is aiming through thc'r deeda
and splendor Elows above them Al,
In sscrihce they live their creeds In free
dom's holy cause they fall
Thank God that from these days OF strt'
our men shall oome with shining stert,
OrninS the noblsr goals OF lie, and with
. nurposs that Is real.
Copyright 1918 by Edgar A Gue'i)