davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
TWO OUNCES i. s.
BREAD RATION
Hoover'S Order Includes Hotels
and Restaurants.
AMOUNT GIVEN IN ENGLAND
Ohioan Declares When Patrons "kick"
on Wheatless and Meatless Days
He Asks Them to Put Com
plants in Writing.

Washington. Feb. Ga two-ounce
bread ration was ordered by the food
administration for patrons of hotels,
restaurants and dining ears. This al
lowance is about that now observed in
England.
kilograms went out 10 the food adj
ministrati0n'S hotel representatives in
every state designating the new ration.
Not more than two ounces of wheat
bread may be served to anyone at any
one meal, except that when rolls or
bread made from corn. oatmeal or
bran are served and when only one
kind other than wheat bread is or
dered a portion may consist of four
ounces. Rolls may not weigh more
than one ounce each.
Public eating places are now H.
cenSed under the new bread regua-
lions and the bread ration rule is is
sued under this authority Hotel rep
resentatives have been instructed to
see that immediate observance is Civ
en- in hotels of Monday and Wednes-
day as wheatless days. Tuesday rs a
meatless day. Saturday as a porkless
day, and that there is one wheatless
meal every day.
Put "kicks" In Writing.
"Kicks" on the wheatless and meat
less menus In Ohio hotels. clubs and
restaurants are silenced by inviting
the compliments to put their griev-
ances I'm writing so that they may be
forwarded to the national food admin
istration.
The effectiveness of this plan was
emphasized by Ben II. Harmon, hotel
representative Of the food administra-
tion in reporting the saving accom-
plished by public eating places in
Ohio. The ''kickers" usually apollo
gized, he said, explaining that bit of
temporary bad humor prompted the
complaint.
Operators of more than 600 Ameri-
can steamships have agreed TO adopt
the wheat and meat-saving menus pro-
posed by the food administration for
ships plying In the Atlantic and Gulf
of Mexico. Marine labor leaders al
ready had promised that seamen will
do their part toward seeing that the
program is observed TO the letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
ship sunk. Spain Protests.

Madrid. reb. 1 The cabinet mel
Thursday under the presidency Or
King Alfonso aud decided 10 send d
strong protest 10 Germany. demanding
restoration u spnin for the sinking u
Tie steamship Glraida.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
kIcked IN Stomach. serIouslY ln

Fond du Lac, Wis. Feb. g. Kicked
In the stomach while playing bnsket
ball ut Waupun. Holton Ilulyorson of
Stoughton, freshman NJ Ilpon col.
lege was removed 70 Iiipon where
his condition Is reported serious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
T,Do pIe IN Hotel Fire

Martinez. Cal Feb. Two men
were burned 10 death md five were
seriously injured when the Fairview
hotel here burned down. Seventy-five
other guests escaped IN their night.
clothes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
MUST PUT MEN IN FRANCE
Representative Miller Points Out Need
for Large American Army If
War Is to Be Won

Washington, Feb. 6.-Until the United
States has 100000 men in France
the war will not he won, Representa-
tive Miller of Minnesota who has Just
returned from the French battlefront.
told the house.
1--WE must have 100000, and we
should have 5000000." he said. 1--WE
will never win the var by revolution
I'm Germany Some slight eruptlons
may occur, but not sufficient to be of
any particular value. There Is just
one way to beat Germany, and that Is
10 bent her army"
Germany has 100000 men, per
fecily trained and splendidly equip
ped" Miller declared The weak spot
Id our preparations to beat such an
army ii our weakness in the depart
ment Of transportation, "und British
officers told me transportation is 80
per cent of the game" he said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
Fair xchanqe.

Il don't know just what to think OF
that storekeeper."
WHATS the hitchin
He told me to come In and tell him
what | don't know. 80 he can tell nae
what he knows
That's q fair exchange"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
Six Die. 70 Hurt in RAN Crash.

BeIlingham Wash, feb six per-
sons were killed and II were Injured
al sedro- Woolley rs result IL ii run
away Northern Pacific freight tram
crushing into coach Of Great
Northern passenger train there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
d. aoat L.osses Increased

london. Feb. 2--An increase In
British shipping losses Il shown hi The
ETHICAL weekly summary, which reports
Ire Destruction 1T nine vessels N more
than coo tons and six If lesser ton
nage
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
Wheeling Street Cars Burned

Wheeling " vn. Pea. 9. Ffy
street ears and the lurge barn Of the
Wheeling Traetion company. oil Wheel.
ing island were totally destroyed by
IRE early Monday morning. The dam
age Il estimated 1T 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07

dreams ind create his visions Of flu
ture happiness for no master could
punish him for praising God. Thus he
found religion and in religion he
found no mood Of his simple soul un-
nourIshed.
i Is, then, mol so hard 20 under
stand WHY the negroes folksong Il. in
lis superficial form. 50 predomlnantly
religious. The "spiritnals' ~ the
eanp meeting show il quite nnecclesi.
astien variety ii style aud mood, i
saiieft II faei roeNtensiye with the
emotional fNnge II simple peasant life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
Praise Llnhthouse ttero.s.

Washington Feb Courageous
nets performed under conditions tx
trenely hazardous because Of the win.
fer weather won official communication
for several employees " the United
states lighthouse service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
Greeks Called to the colors.

london. Feb. 3 Sixteen classes OF
Greek reseryists have been called to
the colors, a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens says
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07

These include lively dances, bitter In
ments. paeans OF JOY and majestic or
ganllke anthems In the Bible stories
which are retold In ballad form In
some of the sprituals the negro found
expression FOR his huoyant, genial hui
NOR. Nearly all the familiar moods
Of folk song from the gayest to the
most profoundly tragic are 10 be found
under the religious veil which per.
mitted the slave to live his own varied
emotional life without interference
from his muster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07
DEMANDS RELEASE OF AIRMEN
British Government Threatens Re-
prisaIs II Captives Are Treated
With Undue Harshness.

London, Feb. 6.-The Daily Mail an
nounces that the government will mo-
tlfy Germany Of its intention TO make
reprisals unless Germany releases from
prison Immediately two British mir pi-
lots who were recently sentenced by
Il German court-martial to ten years
Imprisonment for dropping propaganda
pamphlets inside the German lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-07

sin, respectively, that | am sure you
will like, as they have given universal
satisfaction TO my patients. My charges
being So for prescription, we are now
quits.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

problems Of the rural press in war
time.
when | address a meeting of
this kind" he said, 81 almost feel
as though | were about to preside
at a funeral, for conditions are
such as to threaten the very ex-
istence of the weekly paper.
Twelve hundred papers have sur
rendered to these conditions in the
last year, and failed, four of this
number in my own State of Mary
land.
What would our government
think if it learned that twelve hun
dred of it's policemen had been
murdered? Yet that is what has
literally happened, for the country
editors stand, at every cross road
hamlet in the land to safeguard the
interests of law and order, the
rights of the people, throughout
our democracy. 1t would be i'm
possible to keep representative
government going without our
local papers-the papers that dis
cuss homely topics as neighbor to
neighbor, and friend to friend"
Mr.. Raine referred to the adj
vancing postage rates, which ap-
ply to the weekly paper, and the
curtailment of publicity work dur
ing a period of the war as harm
full policies. He urged construc-
tive criticism as the only means of
correction.
A tour of the new College build
ings, the Women's College and also
the printship at Kells followed. At
the Farm Dean Hayward exhibited
35 head of pure bred battle and
other choice livestock, and explain
ed the plan of cultivation for the
year. The fruit trees, in full
bloom, were greatly admired by
the visitors.
The party, upon their return to
the campus witnessed the baseball
game between the u. S. Naval Re-
serves, and Delaware, which was
won by the former by a score of
s to 5.
The courtesies of the Playhouse
were extended to members of the
Association by Manager Allemann
on SATURDAY. evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

given in Wolf Hall last Saturday
evening, under the auspices of the
Parent-Teacher Association. The
program, which was one of the
most pleasing of the season, in
cluded instrumental solo, by Miss
Elizabeth McNeal; duet, Home
to Our Mountain, by Mrs. Arm
strong and Mrs. Cam; solo, The
Call of the Deep, Dean H. Hay
ward; readings, by Miss Raby
solo, Sweet Genevieve, with quar-
tette accompaniment, by Mr.. Koch
Ter, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Cam,
Mr.. Ruhl, and Mr.. Steele; and the
farce, "No Cure, No Pay" given
under the direction of Mrs. Penny
A group of school children, who
sang a gardening song, won gener-
Gus applause. AS an encore they
rendered the stirring war song
cover There" Indeed to the chill.
dren themselves is due, in large
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
COUNCIL OF DE-
TENSE ORGANIZES
Continued from Pave y

kCOnClnueu from rage
ready done much work in that line
in the way of correspondence, etc.
Mr.. Johnson was called in and
the matter presented to him, but
he declined to accept the position.
Thinking that perhaps Secretary
Johnson might entertain the
thought that he could not hold the
two positions, it was pointed out
that the office of secretary of the
Council need not in any way inter
fere with his work for the State,
and again Mr.. Johnson was tender
ed the position, but again declined
It was then decided to appoint
Mr.. Johnson as Encouragement in
practically the same capacity as
Secretary McAdoo is serving. This
position Mr.. Johnson accepted.
Governor Townsend was author
lied to arrange for permanent
headquarters in the State House
and employ necessary general
clerical help.
A communication was received
from Charles Warner, chairman Of
the committee Of seven, including
the Public Service Reserve, State
Board of Agriculture, State Board
of Education, county agents, pre-
senting plans of the worker of that
committee and a budget to defray
their expenses.
M. 0. Pence, in general charge
of the agricultural extension in the
State, in the absence of Mr.. War
ner, gave an outline of labor con-
ditions in agricultural districts
and what the committee proposed
to do to remedy this. The matter
was left with the Governor and
Director-General to discuss at
later meeting.
Mrs. Charles R. Miller presented
a report of the work done in the
Women's Council of Defense dur
ing the past year and also present
ed budget for this years work.
The first active work of the De-
Tense Council will be to take a CEN
sus of the man power and other
resources of the State.
AT the next meeting of the Coun-
Gil the work will be outlined and
committees appointed to assume
charge of it. A Department of
Education will have charge of the
organizing of community councils
in every town and village of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Are YOU on The Honor Roll?
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
VIM. H. Barton, Lydia Fader,
Ella Porter, George Porter, Cora
V. Thompson, Division No. A. O..
Hibernians, Rebecca Smith, Ethel
E. Potter, Agnes G. Evans, Emma
M. Evans, Florence l.. Steel, L. H.
Cooch, Jennie E. Smith, Jno. T.
McKeowan, Laura M. McKeowan,
Sarah J. Wilson, Daniel L. Krauss,
BENZ. w. Johnson, Geo. w. Rhodes,
Manuel Panaretos, Mary l. Croft,
Miriam P. Alrichs, Mary A. AL
richs, Louis Handloff, S. L. Cornog,
Ernest L. Cornog, Irma L. Cornog,
Mary Lee Rowan, Margaret T.
Reynolds, Mary E. Cooch, Laura
r. Hossinger, Myrtle V. Caudell,
Chas. A. Bryan, Nora w. Bryan,
Harriet B. Evans, Cora Johnston,
Lizzie T. Naudain, M. Estella
Yearsley, C. R. E. Lewis, Elizabeth
Comfy, M. Helen Mackie, Mary E.
Cleaver, Beulah Thompson, w. H.
Nottingham, Fred Cain, Mrs. w.
F. Smalley, Chas. Smalley, Mary
A. Cloud, j. A. Richey, Alpheus
Whiteman, Sallie A. Curtis, Alfred
A. Curtis, Walter C. Curtis, G.
Fader, Winifred Fader, Lydia R.
Fader, Violette A. Fader, Eleanor
E. Fader, Geo. A. Koerber, Mrs.
N. K. Lyman, w. R. Lyman, Chas.
Ehrman, Marietta Mackey, J. c.
Willis, w. G. Mcdonald, Kate w.
Darlington, Agnes G. Frazer,
Ernest Frazer, Anna E. Frazer,
Jos. H. Hossinger, Richard l..
Cooch, Geo. w. Griffin, Jacob
Thomas, L. w. Lovett, R. S. Gala
her, Eben B. Frazer, Laura G. Col
merry, S. M. Donnell, H. Hayward,
NJ. YANG. Smith, Harry Peterson,
A. F. Fader, Mary c. Medill, Geo.
L. Medill, H. R. Tyson, Emma
Willis, Lewis R. Greene, Edna E.
Greene, Thos. J. Green, Lettie v.
Green, Richard Warpole, Robt. Nc
Laughlin, Jas. H. Thompson, Susie
Pruitt, S. c. Mitchell, Mary A.
Mitchell, Alice B. Mitchell, Louis
L. Curtis, z. H. Srager, Frank Col
Inns, E. V. Vaughn, Frank Mackey,
Jos. Pilnick, Edw. L. Smith, Jr.,
May NJ. Armstrong, Carrie Patton
Clark, Harry L. Linton, Martha B.
Grow, Gideon M. Clark, Jas. B.
Frazer, Andrew Archie, Frank
Comfy, Philip Boys, Frederick
Ritz, Anna Ritz, Robt. F. Reed, E
B. Burnley, Richard P. Crouch
David w. Sheppard, Daniel Krapf
Edith E. Krapf, Edw. Herbener
E. J. Ellison, Mary E. Colmery
Thos. Riley, F. H. G. Lewis, Anna
L. Willis, Mrs. Jas. w. Ewing, Jas
w. Ewing, Robt. w. Morrison, Sol
Wilson, Louis Hoffman, Anna L
Neale, Chas. L. Penny, Annie N
Hossinger, Ida NJ. Kennedy, VIM
r. Kennedy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
DELMARNIA PRESS
ASSN. ENTERTAINED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Jerome B. Bell, Harrison Cruik-
shank, William C. Newbit, A. R.
Saylor, Clarence J. Pyle, J. Gordon
Mcmillan, and Joseph z. Wilkins,
of Wilmington; Robert D. Hoffeck-
er, of Smyrna; James c. Wickes, B.
F. Simmons, Jr., and Herman c.
Taylor of Dover; William E.
Hayes, and Miss Eta Wilson, of
Newark; DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell,
president of the College, Dean
Winifred Robinson, Dean Harry
Hayward, and Professors Fred E.
Clark, George S. Counts, John r.
Moore, G. E. Dutton, Fred B. Mar
tents, and Antrim E. Osborne,
members of the faculty, and Miss
Anna Scott, editor of the Women's
College Reporter.
Following the luncheon short
speeches were made by E. Shan
nahan, president of the Associa-
ton, Frank E. Williams, DR.. Nit
chell, Everett c. Johnson, and John
E. Raine. Mr.. Williams expressed
the appreciation Of the Association
for the hospitality enjoyed, and re-
ferred to the growing conscious
ness Of the College of it's purpose
of making men. DR.. Mitchell re-
ferred to our form of government,
declaring, Democracy is a govern
ment by discussion and dwelt
upon the similarity of the work of
the College and the Press and the
need for close cooperation. Our
work IS closely related after ALL"
he declared, "only you get your
results Immediately; we wait for
ours perhaps twenty years.
Mr.. Raine, of the Maryland
Press Association discussed the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

State. 1t will likely be composed
of three men and two women.
1t is probable that at an early
date, at the request Of the Govern
ment, a round-table discussion will
be held by the Council with the
several Federal administrators, in
Guiding Food, Fuel, College, Agri-
cultural Extension, Public Service
Reserve, Boys Working Reserve,
Explosives, Liberty Loan and Red
Cross.
The meetings of the Council will
be called on two days. notice as il
was thought this to be sufficient
time to notify each member.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of CALVIN S. WORRATI
Deceased:

Estate of CALVIN S. WORRAIJ
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate
of Calvin S. Worrall, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased
were duly granted unto Norris s
Worrall on the twentieth dav Of
March A. D. 1918, and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duIv
probated to the said Executor on
or before the twentieth dav Of
March A. D. 1919, or abide bv the
law in this behalf.
Address:
J. PEARCE CAM, ESQ.
Attorney-at-law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
NORRIS S. WORRALL.
Executor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

measure, the success of the even
ing, they having sold, unassisted,
ST. worth of tickets.
Following the performance the
cast and entertainers were invited
to Coverdales' where luncheon was
served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Buy One of these Butter Makers
and Save Help

Milk-charged butter is a wholesome
table product composed only of butter and
sweet milk 1t costs little more than half
as much as commercial butter, goes just as
far and tastes better.
With the Lightning Butter Machine you
can make it at home in few minutes
time. 1t will cut your butter bill in half
and "help win the war;
demonstration from the factory will
make milk-charged butter right before
your eyes and give you a sample to test.
Come and see her do it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

Stop in and see the demonstration in
charge of Mrs. M. Delacroix. AS you know,
the American people eat $50 percent more
fat than they need.
This fact is announced by the United
States Food Administration.
Commercial butter must contain 8212
percent fat. Milk charged butter reduces
this amount to less than so percent-and
still we get all the fat we require. The use
of milk charged butter is right in line with
the urgent request Of the United States
Food Enthusiastically conservation of
fats.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Arrives In France

Word has been received of the
safe arrival in France of Sergeant
Arthur R. Homewood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Homewood, formerly
of Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
FOR SALE

Golden Beauty seed corn, great
yielder, thin cob, large grain
College test 95 percent strong
termination.
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. Maine
grown seed; smooth, good size.
great yieder. S1.5 per bushel.
LAFFERTY FARM,
Clark McCarns, Mgr.
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Entertainment Nets
Ninety-one Dollars

Ninety-one dollars was realized
for the benefit of the School-Gar-
den Glass, from the entertainment
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Want Advertisement,
~ Sala. Fer Rsn, L~s A. h~I

WANTED - Timekeepers, Check.
ers, Receiving Clerks, Book
Keepers, Accountants, for Gov
eminent work at the ATLAS
POWDER CO., Perryville, Nd.
Sl1OO to $500 per year. Room
and Board, $500 week. Apply to
U. S. STORES INSPECTOR
4-l|-Zt. Perryville, Nd.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Church Service At Christiana

"a Vision of the Ideal Life" is
the subject of the sermon at the
Christiana Village Presbyterian
Church next Sunday afternoon, by
the Rev. Walter Clyde, pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11
Wife Objects to Odd Diet Seeks
Divorce.


Duluth, Mimi, Sept. "A divorce
case on grounds decidedly out of the
ordinary has been started in district
court here by Christina Cassidy. She
claims that her husband forced her to
subsist for several months in 1916 on
green peanuts and when she COM
planned he substituted diet of beans
following this later with raw meat.
Continuing. her allegations, she
states that he forced her to use an
old stove that smoked and that he
refused to let her open the windows.
After her parents bought her a
kitchen range she claims that he de-
molished the stove in a spectacular
manner. When their first child was
eight months, she claims he decided
that 1t needed an operation and
would have performed 1t himself had
she not left her home and taken the
child with her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11
THE COUNTY AGENT.
Gleanings From the County Agents
Office, DEBORAH, Iowa
Take Care of the Poultry.

Take Care of the Poultry.
Too much stress cannot be laid on
overcrowding the poultry during the
late summer and early fall months.
In few nights all the good work
done. since Matching can be undone.
Be careful and do not overcrowd the
growing chicks.
The laying hens should be gone
over again very carefully at this
time and birds of sufficient value
should be taken out and marketed or
eaten. Besides culling for egg pro-
duction, look out for lice. Specimens
that have gotten too heavy or too
light should be discarded.
Farm Bureau Plans Campaign for
Corn Selection. I.
The farmers of Iowa experienced
many difficulties and much incon-
|venience last spring due to the short
age in seed corn and because of the
poor quality of the seed which had
been selected during 1917. No far
mer will care to repeat an experience
of that character next year.
The Farm Bureau is planning to
carry on a very extensive campaign
whereby farmers will be assisted in
securing seed from fields, which have
good seed, in case such farmers do
not have good fields from which to
select their much needed seed corn.
Much corn was planted last spring
which would not under ordinary con-
|ditions be considered good seed. Such
men will naturally look to fields Of
better selection for their choice ears
to be planted in 1919.
Winter Wheat Helps Labor
BY planting winter wheat this fall,
the farm labor situation in Iowa will
be helped materially for next year,
according to the farm management
department at Iowa State College.
The blowing, preparation of seed
bed and sowing can all be done in
the fall, when there is slack of
other work on the farm. This dis
tribution of labor will give the far
mer more time to carry on the other
farm operations next spring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-11
OUR COUNTRY


We live in the United States,
The very best place in the world;
Where everyone loves and no one
hates
The flag that Freedom unfurled.
Another country there is not :
That can with our own compare.
And our hearts beat fast and hot.
When we view our flag so fair.
No tryants we have in our land;
No monarch we have to survey,
In the ruling we all lend hand,
And that is the very best way.
An 81 r.,.sl
"A country Ger the great ocean
Challenged Uncle Sam to fight,
And when he got in motion,
He just gave it to them right.
When our country called upon her
boys,
They grabbed their hats and ran;
They said. Wen give Bill lots of
noise,
And shoot the nasty man.
The mothers dried their shining
tears,
The fathers heaved a sigh.
The sweethearts tried to hide their
fears,
AS the tears dripped from their eye.
Soon this trouble will be ended
And We'll all have peace again,
When Kaiser Bill will have Bonded
His knees to Uncle Sam
Nj