davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
RECITAL AT ART ALLIANCE
Winners of Students Competition Repeat
Performances by Which They Won,
Membership

The Philadelphia Art Alliance gave a re-
cital last evening at the clubhouse, 1898
Walnut street, followed by reception in
honor of those nurses who worked SO heroi-
caly during the recent epidemic. The artists
who took part were the winners of the stu
dents membership competition in music.
drama and dancing. and included Miss Ada
lima Patti Noar, soprano; Mrs. Clifton Ma
loney, composer Miss Evelyn A. Hemphiu,
pianiste Miss Anna Plummer, reader, and
Miss Louise Clifford dancer. The recital was
opened by an address by Miss Marion Smith,
superintendent of thee University Hospital.
Each artist repeated the performance when
won her membership in the Art Alliance, Mrs.
Maloney playing the accompaniment for Miss
Noar. and each number wgs well received
by the appreciatNe audience, Those who
received the guests were: Mr., and Mrs. Ca
mile Zeckwer Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wood
ward Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick shelton Mrs
Charles F, Bochman, Mr., and Mrs Samuel
w. Cooper Miss Mildred Morse. Mr. L. Her
man Duhring, Jr, and DIR. and Mrs. r. TAFT
Mckenzie. Mrs, Samuel Woodward was
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

failed TO warn that should have. the
pleasure of seeing you here tonight"
we owe that pleasure" Clubfoot replied
with a smile that displayed glitter OF
gold In his teeth. ito a purely fortuitous en-
counter at the Casino at GoCh, as, indeed,
II would appear, am similarly indebted to
'hhnce for the unlocked for boon Of making
your personal acquaintance here this even
ing"
re bowed TO Schmalz as he said this.
but come he went on, If may make
n"Ih TO offer you the hospitality of your own
,u"n sii down and try glass Of this eN-
,'"eht Brauneberger Rhine wine must be
~ ~~,'rc' where you come from. We have
""'h TO tell one another. you and l."
again he barred his golden teeth in smile
bN all means" | said But fear We
h''P your young friend from his bed Doubt
,rSH' TS you have no secrets from him, but You
"'H agree. Herr Doktor that our conversa-
''"h should best be tetc- -tctc."
'SchmalS. dear friend" Clu5foot exciaim-
"a with sigh OF regret, much MS ! should
nNe ! am indeed truly sorry that we
should he deprived of your company, but |
cannot contest the profound accuracy Of our
friends remark If you could go to the
Si'linE-room for a few minutes
The young Lieutenant flushed angrily
II you prefer my room to my company
by all means" he retorted grufny hut
'hihk IN the CirCumsta noes. that shall
80 to bed"
ana he turned on his heel and walked out
VI 'he room, Shuttng the door with rather
NOR" force than was necessary, | thought
'lubfoot sighed
An youth youth :" he cried. "the same
hnp%Iu'NS h,,NS youth that is at this very moment
""rhihg out for Germany a world empire
anna the nations in arms A wonderful
race race Of giants, our German youth
Ilerr l'oktor the handspring Of our
great German machnc--as they find who
resist It, glass OF wine -
me man speech and manner boded i'll for
me felt | would have infinitely preferred
Nioeht language and open threats to the
suntIe menace that lay concealed beneath all
this SuavitN.
GRO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
DEARTH OF NEW SHOWS
ON LEGITIMATE" STAGE
Seven Continuing Attractions
Constitute Offering at Thea
tres This Week

For the hrst time since the theatres re-
opened their doors following the dark" SPELL
Philadelphia theatregocrs face a week with
out the usual griS of new PLAYS at the So
called Legitimate" houses Seven continuing
ATTRACTIONS with varying degrees of merit con-
stitute the offering for this week Next week
On Lady Lady "Pcnrod' and Otis
SKINNER In The Honor of the Family" will
be the new attractions
Lionel Barrymore is making a decidedly
favorable Impression in The Copperhead," "
the Augustus Thomas play in which he Is
appearing at the Lyric The play tells a
story OF patriotic sef-sacrifce in Civil War
days but the general theme has a present
day application. As Nit Shanks MI Barry
more seizes the opportunity for n remarkable
character developmeC; and the pinyjs chiefly
notable for the acting Of this star '
by Pigeon Post" which is again billed at
the Broad Is a melodramatic war play replete
with exciting situations such as have oc-
CURED time and again in the world war but
deals particularly with the part played in
the conflict by carrier pigeons. The play.
which was written by Austin Page is the
first drama staged by Florcnz Ziegseld, of
"Folies' fame.
The Passing Show of 1918" is attracting
capacity audiences at the Chestnut Street
Opera House Like all former Winter Gar
den extravaganZas, II Is a carnival Of dance.
mirth and song. Particularly notable in the
big cast are Irene Franklin and the Howards.
Raymond Hitchcock and the 1918 edition
of "Hitchy-Koo" Is the attraction at the
Forrest HitChcock's cOmiCal personality per-
meates every scene and as usual. the come
dian Is favorably received by his Philadelphia
admirers. He is assisted by what he elects
to term chorus of forty under twenty"
"Maytme." which came to Philadelphia
after its two seasons run In New York,
seems blessed with long staying qualities and
bids fair to remain at the Shubert Theatre
for some time to come. The beautiful score
and lyrics of this costume play have won for
II many admirers, just as have the singing
of John Charles Thomas, the beauty of
Dorothy Bigelow and the comedy Of John r.
Murray
At the Lyric. Eyes Of Youth is still in its
prime, while the acting Of Alma Tell in the
difficult part OF Gina Ashling continues to
improve as the role becomes more familiar
She assumed the role very short notice
when the play came into Philadelphia
Robert Hliard this week winds up his en-
gagement Mt the GarriCk in his new comedy
"A Prince There Was" 1t is a play of the
cinderella" type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
CHAPTER X
c1. OF Hine With CLublOOt

WALKED boldly into the room All sense sense
Of fear had vanished in WhNe .1s o. %"ser ger
.hot sweDt over me, anger with WESSi IoI
ne .'at ,,vs.lf he trapped. anger Win my
na,narion for his treachery
enhn,olz stood at my elbow WIN s'h'e
"a - ,,,oIice on his face.
iu.a .!1bere NJ now :" he cried, you see, you are
among friends, Am not though'tui TO nave %
"ra "ared this little surprise for you; See
80 brought you to the one man you
, ,'a ia crossed so many hundreds of miles OF
a - "a see, Herr DOktor thus Is Doctor
San,iir DOCTOR Semlin, Doctor Grundt'
The other had by now heaved his unwielay
,rar,e from the chair.
- y "Woctor Semlin?" he said, in pertecu!
I"IsIas voice une voiX blanche, as the
french say this is an unsxpse,sd il pIsssGTe esriTe
never thought we should meto naye m eer boen e,,,
sxsd = nS' for rotterdam. Still better late than
neyer ns - And he extended to me white fat
"Sur friend, the Herr Lieutenant an
,,,sred carelessly. omitted to inform me that
he was acquainted with you as indeed he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Hears of Red Cross PlnsFst Opera Tonight
~ at Meropolitan-The Modesty of Our Return
ing BoyS-Other Subjects g.

s. ~. has been ordered to New LcndVn.
Conn. after spending ten-day leave with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Denis O'Sulltvan,
at their home, 1880 otter street. Lieutenant
OSullivan, who has been In command of
submarine chaser for the last year has re-
Gently been promoted to the rank Of ieuten-
ant, senior grade.
Lieutenant John j. Ferreck L. s N. and
Mrs Feryeck. who have been spending the
month at the evue-Stratfcrd, will return
to their home. Fifty ninth and Drexel road,
Overbrook, this week.
Mrs and Mrs. Charles Harrison, of 1910
Diamond street, spent the weekend at the
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic city. Mrs Harrison
will be remembered Miss Margaret BAN
non.
Lieutenant Charles Roger Iucey. L. s. A.,
has returned TO Newport News after spend
ing several days at his home, Ruscombe
street, Logan. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lucey
are receiving congratulations upon the birth
of a on November 5.
Mrs. H. Kip and Miss r. Fnkbner. of
Spring City, Pa. attended the Patriotic
Club dance on Saturday evening at the
Hotel Adepha and spent the weekend as
the guests of Miss Il. NJ Hozey of this city.
MFR. and Mrs. Messy Abuhove, Of 3139 Co
lumbia avenue entertain at their home last
Saturday by giving a masquerade party and
dance in honor of their son and daughter Mr..
Messy Abuhore, Jr., and Miss Rosalle ADD
hove. The guests included Miss Jessica F.
Bell. Miss Rose Hamarman, Miss May Roth
man, Miss Dorothy Rothman, Miss Anna
Rcthman, Miss Rosalie Douglas Miss Soma
Mchaelson. Miss Fanny Michaelson Miss
Rose Grossman, Miss Minerva Collins Miss
Sara Lindenburg. Miss Anna Sokovitz and
Mr.. PhHp Bobst Mr.. S. Glassman, Mr..
Nathaniel .Hamarman, Mr.. s. Rassell. Mr..
Albert Loebert, Mr. S. Otto, Mr., Albert Bern
stein. Mr.. Henry Mandell, Mr. s. Auritt.
Mr.. William Keinman and Mr. NJ Levinscn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
RED CROSS WELL AIDED
BY CHURCH GIRLS CLUB
Comforts Given Soldiers by St.
Luke and the Epiphany
Organization

Reports of work done by the Red Cross
Girls Club of the Church OF St Luke and
Epiphany, Thirteenth and Spruce streets.
show that the organization has done much
to help the American fighting forces since
last January.
Meeting only week, and then for
only two hours. the members have accom-
plished vast amount of work. as the fol-
lowing reports of the various departments
will show:
Knitting: Socks pairs, 353 sweaters. 2l2 :
wristlets, SO; scarfs, AZ; byery caps. Is {;
helmets, 10; ear warmers, 10; bed socks,
pair !.
or the socks ffty-nine pairs are machine
made.
OF the sweaters. twenty-five have been
made from wool donated especially for the
work of Wanamaker's Red Cross Navy Aux
iliary.
Sewing hospital supples Bed jackets. 90 :
surgical shirts, 80: pajamas. 20: undershirts,
So bed shirts, so: bathrobes, 20; American
pillow cases, 92; French pillow cases. ~ /;
towels 90: trench cloths, 16.
Surgical dressings All kinds required for
hospital and field service. $500.
How donations have been made, to various
organizations and in other ways, wherever
the demand seemed most urgent, is shown
in the tabuation below:
To our boys in camp: Comfort kits. is !;
sweaters 35 socks. 8 byeriy caps. 3 &; wrist
let's. 8: scarf, ear warmers, 2.
To Base Hospital No. 10: Property bags,
So
To Navy League: Sweater, |; byerly cap,
l ; wristlets. pair. SoCkS pairs, ..
To the emergency Aid: Field glasses, . {;
large boxes of old rubber, . large box of
old gloves, | d: fur lining for coat. l motor
tires. 2: heavy boxes of tinfoil. 2.
To Red Cross headquarters: Sponges, l. :
tray covers, 40; napkins. SO; handkerchefs
40; old linen, pounds. 10; socks, 4 wrist
let's, 8 sweaters, "a byery caps, 8 ear
warns. 2 scarf. l : Property bags 20; COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
"HERE COMES THE BRIDE
Resident Players at orpheum in German
town in Fafce

Mae Desmond and her company Of resi-
dent players at the orpheum Theatre revel
IN humor this week under the title of Here
Comes the Bride 80
There are about two and a half hours OF
mirth' which ripples and bursts, time again,
during the rendition OF the farce, which
might well boast OF a subtitle such as
Here Comes the Fun"
II comes with the rise of the curtain
marking the beginning of the first act ana
shows no tendency whatever to decline ,,ntjl
ne hnis' curtain is hauled down and the
exit march is played -
Here Comes the Bride" won its comedy
spurs In New York during long run az
the George NJ Cohan theatre. II was rood
run then, and has the same qualities TO-DAY
players Ne''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
Will Tell of Italian Army Life

MY Overseas Experiences IN Italy" will be
related by George w Braden, former Y. NJ
a. director of athletics and recreation for
the Italian army: in an illustrated lecture
at Witherspoon Hall at Sis O'Clock tonight
n IS under the auspices of the Engineers
club. Mr.. Braden will enlighten his audience
particularly on the prominent part Italian
women had in medical relief and other war
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
PORT COLLECTOR TO SPEAK
William Fl. Berry to Address Rotary Club
at 'Victory Dinner"

William II. Berry, collector of the port.
will be- the principal speaker tonight at the
"Victory dinner" with which the Rotary
club win celebrate the downfall OF autocracy
''The Port of Phiadelphial-a Glimpse OF
the Commercial Greatness Which Is It's Due
is the toast to which Collector Berry will
respond Harry T. Jordan will be another
speaker on Rotary Loyalty" other fea-
lures win include the singing OF Victory
songs and special selections. An appropriate
victory rtenu" has been prepared for the
dinner. which win be at Kugleg's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

,Gnreat demand for the EVENING PVBLIC
mr,,"fh may cause you to miss an INSTALL
hhTnI htt OF MS very interesting story. You had
W.frr therefore,. telephone or write to the
hhmrruIhtinh Recruitment. ask your news
MmTInIsr mIusr this Gftcrnoon to Ienye the EVENINt. .
~ bl'H LEDGER at YOUR home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
Social Activities

An interesting wedding will take place
on December 10, when Miss Hannah Ran
dolph daughter of Mr. Philip S. Randolph, OF
soe South Twenty second street, will become
the bride of Mr.. Robert Hudson, of London,
secretary of the British embassy in Wash
islgt6n. The wedding will be solemnized at
stRe home of the brides cousin, Mrs. Charles
'Penrose Keith 32lc South Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
THE MAN WITH THE CLUB FOOT
CHAPTER TX Continued
BY VALENTINE WILLIAMS

Copyright, 1918, BY the Pubic Ledger Com pdnv
Copyright bV Robert N. Mcbride CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

GAfETi The Girls from Joyland," who
hoId forth at the Gayety this week lived up
to their title The show is frightened by
many novel effects, and the comedians work
along very original lines Sidney Rogers
Billy Davis and Joe Dolan supply most OF
the laughs. The chorus is pretty and well
drilled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19
BILLY" WATSON AT CASINO
Comedian and Beef Trust Revel in Bur.
lesque

The Casino bill this week marks the Ss-
'u'" OF an old farorite, namely Billy Watson
ana his 'ver attached Beef Trust"
They have been long associated with the
world of burlesque and their merits are too
wei known to repeat. The show Introduces
Two burlesques. "Krausemeyer's Alley" and
ne 'hrlStehing, that are rich IN music,
comedy and sprightly girls
Ihe famous Billy" has not lost his
'funnr bone" and the audience at the omen
ing hlght did the only reasonable thing
Iautn, over and over again. The chorus was
gorgeous and competent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

Today's instaliment of Dreamland
Adventures IL published ON Page II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

- The marriage of Miss Sara Price Collier,
daughter of Mrs. Price Collier, 'of New York,
! and lieutenant Charles Fellows. Gordon, OF
the Royal Navy, will take place in Washing
ton en- December a. in St. Thomas's Church
and there will be IA reception at Mrs Col
ler,s home 2144 Wyoming avenue, Wash
ington. ,.r..
Miss Collier is daughter of the late Mr.
Price Collier, the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

TRoCADERo-There is an abundance of
laughter and catchy music in The Pirates. .
which is presented by capable company at
the Trocadero. Billy Wallace. Frank Hunter
ana May herns are prominent in the fun
making. The show is staged in hrstAc
style. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

Mrs Dobson A,tehus of "Bella Vista"
Fails of . Schuylkill. left on Friday afternoon
2 10 spend sevepel days at Newport. r, /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

a Mrs john Nevln Pomroy, who has been
NlsulngS her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. t. Lewis
yhensas.. OF 2s5 Pelham road Germantown,
hrs sretnrned 70 Cleveland, o. where Cap
t,n ,Pomeroy Is stationed,a 4. -
n .tl.h,tshaf,y. Nv after fiideely O,Sullivan. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

~ Mrs Seth Low Hartman. of New York.
will spend tine winter in Torresdae. She
has taken aMr Logan Bullftt's house, Bird
wood on Minor street Mrs Harriman's
brother, Mr. James C. Bishop. and his daugh-
ters. live In Torresdale. .,.-.... ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

! Mr. aid Mrs David W. Newhall, of Rox-
.borousl1 have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Edith Louise
:, .,Newhali,, and Mr. Hilbert Shronk FELTON,, on
: wednesday evening" November II, In st.
Timothys Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

'T" BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

Mr. Thomas B.. Stenhouse, of Mount Airy.
left a. few days ago for southern California,
10 join Mrs Stenhouse and their SON. Thomas
w. Stenhouse who left on October 12 to
spend the winter there. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

STANLEY-"The Road Through the Dark" with
Clara Kimball Young Directed by Edmund
Mortimer from the story by Maude Bradford
Warren. Select play,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
DANGER Turks IN
EVERY ONE OF US
We Are As Full Of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO-INT0XI3ATI0N
OR SELL POISONING
"FRUIT-A-TIVES' Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.

The ehief eaHse Of peer AeaiM Is
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from tho
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which arc absorbed by tho
blood.
In other words, n person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that -dHfo-
amortization, due to non-action ofthe
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and BladderTroublcs;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Govt, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pina?les, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tiyes" are
taken TO correct Constipation.
"Fynit a tires" TOR Frnit Liver
Tablets wiH protect yo~ against
Auto-intoxication.
SOC. box, 6 for $50, trial size pc.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited,
oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
PLAN TO RETIRE WOOD?
Report That Major General Will Be
Dropped.

New York. March 30.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Sun
said Yesterday: storm clouds are said
TO be gathering over the head of Major
General Leonard Wood. Friends of Gen
cral Wood have become stirred over ru-
mors that he i about TO be retired on
the ground of physical disability. There
Is no confirmation of these rumors to be
had AT the war department. General
Wood. il is known, took his recall from
France as a hint that his retirement was
under consideration He is the senior
ma Tor general Of the army. The fact
that he was not ordered TO remain in
France caused much surprise. Since
General Woods return members OF his
personal staff have been transferred and
sent back 10 France.
General Wood did not expect that
his testimony before the military com
mittee given Monday. would be made
public. Tic is DESTROYS now Of appearing
II a public session. H. order that his
statement might BE- made sequentislly
After hearing General Wood's test
nonv. some members OF the Senate mill
tarv committee expressed the view that
experiences 80 interesting - his ought t.
b. repeated 70 the president. Senator
Thomas 81 Colorado. Democrat. suggested
10 Secretary Tumuliy that the president
send for General Wood lie was told
that the matter would be taken under
sdtisamentT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

inappropriate. should like to say that
General Wood is the senior general in
the American army. | am next, General
Barry is third and General Pershing is
fourth. | have freely acknowledged to
General Pershing and 10 everyone else
that | believe the selection of General
Pershing instead of myself was wise
one and based exclusively on age
only one division of American troops
had been assigned TO a sector of the
front at the time | left. Some of the
American regiments were serving with
the British and French largely for train
ing. | may say that the morale of all
was most excellent when 4 was there,
British, French and American alike.
The morale was higher the nearer the
front line YOU went. | heard no pessi-
mism whatever except in the far rear
from non -combatants who knew nothing
of conditions in the front line. | heard
very little pessimism. The most pes
simistic expressions were from the rep
OF the press, whose first ex-
perence of warfare is coming now. They
did not seem TO realize that no war was
ever conducted under ideal conditions.
Because conditions were not perfect they
we're unnecessarily pessimistic. But |
have no quarrel with the press and |
think / should have been as pessimistic
as they if | were receiving my first war
baptism.
Have our troops everything TO be de-
sired in the way of equipment inter-
jected Chairman Chamberlain
$50 far as | know, General Pershngs
is fully and completely
equipped | think there has been mis-
concerning certain features
Of equipment Certain portions OF nee
essary equipment did not arrive in
France with the troops because of the
of transportation
Senator New What are you referring
to, general?
General Bell-Animals, motor vehicles,
transportation facilities generally. At
first neither animals nor motor vehicles
arrived as soon as the troops did. How
ever, there was no pressing need at the
time Since then animals and motor
trucks have been obtained,
Senator New-Are not the American
troops on the front equipped with ar
.illery made in FraneeI
General BellThere is not the slight
,st doubt of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
THE SWORD AND GOD
K4ISER'.S STRONG ALLIES
Will Win Peace for Germany, the En-
peror Tells Reichstag
President.

Amsterdam, March 30.-"The deeds
performed by the army in the last few
DAYS are worthy to rank with the most
brilliant feats of the war says mes
sage sent by Emperor William to the
vice president of the Reichstag. I'VE
have grievously shaken England's army,
bv Gods help. We are advancing daily,
Notwithstanding tenacious resistance.
The number of prisoners is great. The
booty in war material is Unreasonable.
MAY the German people, and especial
" their chosen representatives. derive
confidence anew, from the greatness of
these achievements, that the German
sword will win us peace. May il be rec
ognized that what is now needed is that
the people at home, too, shall manifest,
bv their fortitude, their will to victory.
The coming world peace will then,
through the German sword, be more as
sured than hitherto so help us God"