davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The raw offices in the
Dixon Building. on Spring street, for
merly occupied by Paul w. Pilchard,
attorney. Immediate possession. APP
ply to Leroy L. Wallace, Attorney-at-
Law, Cambridge, Nd. 2-25-1m.
FOR RENT-Ofices, Henry Building
L. Philip Skinner, Agt. 219-1m.
FOR RENT-S-room house on High
St, next to Warren's mill. Apply to E.
S. Phillips. 121-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William F.. Apple
garth. 28-tf.
FOR RENT-Large room over Miss
Ella NIoler's store, 20x40 IT., formerly
occupied by Citizens Band. Possession
after Jan. IS, 1918. w. F. Harrington
& Co. 12-29-tf.
SEE HARVEY HI. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent. 1-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO S2,5OO TO LEND-On first
mortgage, on good farm property. DAN
iel L. Willis, Attorney -atlaW. est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08

$1,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, in sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000: If yoI wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend,
apply to T. Sangston Insley. .Cambridge
Md. 2-21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-08

FOR RENT-Ofices, Henry Building
l.. Philip Skinner, Agt 2-19-1m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

corner SILVER ard Sixth streets.
Arthur NJ Huudscu. pastor Residence
soc South sixth Phone 1893.
sunday school ut a. Go 900 Lesson
TIL" sin 90 Selfishue-s Come ami
john Uuv uf cur cia~scS
Al % IT, w.. the pastor VIII preach
uu Seeing tine spiritual" Anthem
hN the choir Ny strong salvation.
DNuutglmery.. TN" Installation 81
the newly elected officers will take
place 100 this service
christian Endcpyor at G o. m Topic
"Thr Gross lu the Slums Miss T.
tItT IlmWs Will lead.
Evening Worship Jt D. u. with
lmuu Dos 90. pastor The message
UI u, uH UTir Tastes I'iolC'us Jos
l|u.ruits. ut l,riuicIup iu Jhc Truth.
Which choir anthem SfNiuu"
i.s, Shepherd ,ThruppI
For 'hc vcrh Monday. o. m
church. council meets loo Dr El-ts.
'tr office Thursday 300 D. m tn.
Ladies' AID Society viii meet .u bus.
1e~s session n th, p1rior- OF th"
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Corner Fifth ami silver avenue
Hugh \ Cooper pastor Charles T..
Mexican. assistant pastor
Services az o. q. m. and s. /. m.
Morning theme Have Faith Is
God Evening Htcaal1urcite sor-
mon OF Mruuul High school
The SUNDAY -rnuol meets at 70 O.
o., W.
rho christian Eud"sN cor society
mcyt- lt 80 D. Dap Tupic The
Power ~ a., Cross lu civ sium-
special MUSIC morning Anthem
roruud The Starry Skies ,NarNiut D..
,Iluru. choir Evening bnrt rprr,
win Ne 90 My Sayiuus Mr., Brat
cord aud Mr. kanndy
pr J. wilbur chapman Woducsda,
go 5 D. M,
pr chapman the Generator ~ cur
general assembly. viii be- with us tor
two services ON "Wednesday, May LIST
We expect 10 have q dinner FOR me
90 .n- 5 a 40 @ 30 tnl t moe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
I03 Names in
Casualty List

Washington. April e. The casual.
o. list to-day contained Iua names di
Vidcd as follows
killed in action O.. died OF acct
dent ! died ~ disease @ wounded sr
vcrolN o.. wounded slightly miss
INK boz action
Twelve Officers arc utucd. ll,uts
John D. Aructt and charlie. LONE
were KILLED iu action. lIcut- Thomo.
i Mooney % Charles S Williams
died OF accidcu, Capt John r. Eur-
llsh aud llcuts element s.. l'ugcrt,.
Richard a. turluuE and Harvey g.
Dpdrrruyc were severely wounded
I.iouts william o. Andrews. Howard
J. pcuio and samuel a. Tyler were
slightly wounded Lieut. Andrew Rob
inson De- reported missing boz action and
Chaplain William J. Farrell slightly
wounded
The list follows
Killed Zoo actiou ~iIcutoupnts Johr
u Nrnct Charles q Long Sergeant
Edward J Beatty. curpurai, Harry g..
pitmurs. Edward %. Wing rriyuty-
'harles D. Cessna frark burwIu.
I,rnard r. Fitzsiutmuus Eric a. He'd
quist. Abe koser Henry \ lAcroiN
Died from accident iioutctmuts
Thomas J Mooney. charlie $ WI
uams Wagner Fred Bouyea: prNu
John Cochruno
Died of disease Pritlto- san
German. Charles Naill
severely wounded captain John
. English, Lieutouputs Clement s..
t.aerty Richard a. Furluug Harvey
t%pdcgroyc. Scrg,buts Clovis J.. Do
N-.NL..-. .HN-.F-- .Hl.-.. .H.L
NJ purkr. C%orpurals James ! Hcl-
derSuu. charles j llilL William g.
sheridan samuel Tobias Cooks An
drew a. ~Hruadhurst Leon Bobertsu BE-
Nuguucr- Russell Drury. Richard So.
Land, ITINutc- Clarence o. Aduu,
charlie. o. Bays Nliil.. HrckNit.
Aloys.u- j Borne John a. ,'tuuu,
pumouiu tapuzzI Brudic 'srwuui
. Manuel 90 Corrcl John vs. pIl. John
J Cites. John NJ Grutitu Herbert W
Hopper. Joseph Jordan Joseph Each-
r~. John Kuupf Joseph l@.lulius ouny
E LtucItult, Archie g. L'u-i David
o. Marshall Alphou4p Mlucr Andrew
offutt, Ruy b. Palmer. Mtrt.u
Peterson. Frederick ltt..li. Johnnie
y Euddy Louis Sc.vit~lla Bonn
smith Raymond e. south John o.
"NNANN'lN' HhhN| HNNhHA'a .h.' .H.fA
man. Andrew g. Iiut
Slightly wounded Ilpufrruuts vii
Fam J. Andrews Howard ! Deuir.
samuel A.. tyler. chaplain William =
Fer r"l. S'rgcauts John g. MctDr-
mick. Kenneth " Slu.rr Corporal
Elton VI Allen. John " Boyc
Charlie g. Morahan Mcchuuic Hul1
% NDtz.rr, WaEoucr John A. Mui-
horn rr,.utcs charlie. q Allen An
drew Aulst1siu, James a Ba1irk Joe,
UunlUw. George u BARNES. Alfred 80
Dhaguuu Harry collins Ralph 'ono
J ,-eph p Curcorau. Arthur 'ru~"
Nrruu J.. Dickinson Antonio 90 Clan
~f~luc.-co Van % Eu-tlaud WiHiHrn
1.IIu't Ca -p h. Tuufv Juh9 GuI. Al
fred A. u,u-,u BERNARD D. lafauh"
-frl,g NurEgu james plluHa GourrH
a. Prr.-ut George D. T|rofnntliu'
Peter I,BdoGIayItcb Iar.rt p. Iar1-
ards hammond E smith I.a.uh Sf..-
H.rr
N.s.ira .u action Lieutenant A..
drews A.H.usuu au. Ir..t', ENa .
g. Nuhur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

christian Science services are hsll
20. ilN West Gold avenue every SUNDAY
Do ruiur az ~ o'clock
sunday school 90 $50
Wednesday evening meetings 800 .
.'. lock.
Heading room open daIlF except
sundays and holidays from . 30 tp
800 D. u. ~ as West Gold avenue.
second floor
= free circulating library including
Jll the works of MARY Baker Edo,
aud other authorized Christian -
enc" literature, is maintained iu com
u,,tiou with the reading room
The public d. cordially invited '
attend the sunday services the Wed
ur-duF evening meetings. and to visit
tine reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Evening worship AZ $ y M Anthem
hy the choir
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
a' s y IA
Tho "homcukc church with q glad
v"lcumc fpt everybody
-
ltc, " \ Simmons Of Mobcrb
Mo viii occupy thc pulpit 81 tu'
broadway Baptist church tomorrow
The Mothers uf NmcrIta' VIII he
il, subject az ~ %. m. and a Gu"
Tor Encouragement viii hy the even
IIg subject
There VIII uo 3D. special program IS
WH..e nt both services
Mra y " BcuuinE viii sIug. nv
Mothers Hama 40 the clos. Oi tho
morning sermon
Come 90 these ser, ices ana test our
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
{ cntrai N,cnuc Methodist Episcopal
Church south.

Ncar llIau -chool Joshua g.. Juuof
pustur
Special .rrarhiuE SERVICES Hi %
a. %. % D. M.
Morning %aIDicct Good Man
INouIHr -rlicct Things That Mat
ter I'M. uccinl music vlll Doe am
them. l'u., Unto Ne and 30
.iutt.t Sons solu and chorus.
Iuuiur a.I Intermediate Ir,gucs no
p o. W
Senior Epuorth league 1t 7 D. W
Sludp. Dnuol at . o. e. m John
Major .fpo.utcndeut
We have ..,sses for every age 'rd
rr de- Good teachers for every cIas|
Th, pastor has returned L" th" cii5
and Will preach al both the morning
and evening hours
We extend 20 all a hearty welcome
ru attend lut or all 81 the a'"Nt sew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

my ui an the churches at the Pres.
hyt"rian church At 5 D. ma n VIII o.
. great privilege TO hear this iamoui
cyuhpclist speak ON the spiritual need
~ our church and nation TN the aNfNl
period uf war. Or Chapman has been
lu q great many Of the larR" citir.
Recently and has made . profuuu
Impression our church can br madr
Ca seat between eight and niuc huI-
tr,d rroplr and We extend a. curdl
invitation 10 aII our citizen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
>orth rourtl, street, Gospel rInll

1900 North Fourth street
sunday school and B..!, class ut
50 90 Co. m. Topic this week. Josu
O. .u
At 4a g. m Mr. Carl Armordus
wu continue his addresses ON the
'Nook ot Jauirl Subject this wees
The seventy Weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
The Churches


t,hurDh announcements will Soc
received hy the Herald up o. @
O'Clock saturday morning and
printer without charge Nutic,.
received 1for that hour cannot De
printed. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

theme Sha', We Tryr for Escape
Temptation
Y 3 g , T.. az -. m.
EF,uiur Worship az 3 SrJmon
theme The Account with tho Flesh %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

silver avenue and Fourth street
T. n bullock, rector
Fourth sunday aftcr EI4i"r
Holy communion M o. w
church school at sta o. m
Morning rr1vcr and confirmation n.
- % uI
Bishop HNyden viii confirm 'Eo
and preach.
Ef,..rs prayer az & o. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Put In a HELT WANTED ad, then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Wh~n you send a man to parlia.
 ment you pass the toiler by; A doctor or lawyer looks better to
 your eye;
 A "roughneck" or "hayseed" isn't
 good though. you say. The only use you have for them is
 on election day.
 You hand a "bokay" to the chap
 who wears the finest duds, And lemon" to the miner and
 the man who hoes the spuds. Sometimes we get message from
 the man behind the gun, Who spends his time in far off
 France, a-slammin' at the Hun. And he says, God bless the farmer
 and the workman on the job. You stand by us, we'll see it through,
 and win, so help me Bob. Just send us guns and shells and
 clothes and plenty of good grub And we'll win the war in spite of
 hell and Zeppelin and sub" And then we send our answer to the
 man behind the gun, GO to it, lad. We'll stand by you
 until the fight is won, It kind O' keeDs Ils huStlin' in inn.
 nel, field and drift, And a'wrasslin' with the profiteers
 and grafters tween the shifts But we're goin' to starve the greedy
 hogs by shuttin' off their swill We'll have them walloped by the
 time you've walloped Kaiser
 Bill"
 So now, of Fortunes favored ones.
 henceforth have less to say, And give some credit to the man
 who tolls the live-long day God save our gallant soldier-men in
 far off stranger lands, And our workingmen and farmers
 who back the soldier-nan Since wars are won with shot and
 shell, and armies must be fed, Please don't forget the men who earn
 the bullets and the bread.
 Marie Joussaye.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
HIGHEST PEAK
 ON CONTINENT
 IS MT. M'KINLEY

SEATTLE, April 24.-"Mount Nc Kinley National Park" will read a sign to be painted in the not very distant future on station to be built on the railroad the United States government is building in AL aska. Once railroad communication is established with this newest and probably widest national playground, hundreds of tourists will visit the place, it is expected.
 The hand of man has done very little in the Mount Mckinley park. There are no hotels, very few trails, and only two or three ways of reach ing it. At present it can be reached overland from Fairbanks or by steamboat on the rapid Susitna river.
 The highest peak on the conti- nent, Mount Mckinley, 20,300 feet, shoulders it's way skyward in the center of the park. Glaciers of enor- nous bulk cover the south side of the mountain, while the north slope is dotted with lakes and forests in habited by great herds of bighorn sheep, moose, caribou. and deer. The huge Alaska bear is also native to the park. The annual snowfall at some places on the south side of tbs park is sixty feet.
 Mount Mckinley park lies in the heart of the almost impossible AL aska mountain range, which rises between the interior and the south western coast. The park was es- tablished by congress February 26, 1917, and covers an area of 2,2OO square miles. It is the second larg- est of the national parks.
 The report of the director of na- tional parks says the park was es- tablished as a refuge and breeding ground for the conservation of Al aska big game against the threads which may be expected upon the completion of the new Alaska rail road.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
3-YEAR TERM
 FOR LINDCREN

In the district court yesterday af- ternoon appeared John Lindgren to receive sentence for the crime of embezezlement, of which he was re- gently convicted.
 Before pronouncing sentence the court made an impressive talk to Lindgren in which he set forth the prisoners good reputation and the high esteem in which he was held in the community. He also men, toned the many petitions which had been presented to the court by the business men of the town and out lying districts in which were set forth the good character and quali- ties of the accused Mitigating cir cumstances surrounding the case had impressed themselves to such an ex- tent that the court felt justified in making the sentence as light as pos. sible, which was fixed at three years at McNeil's Island.
 After sentence was pronounced Lindgren was taken to the federal jail to await transportation to the Outside, where, on his arrival, his time of confinement will commence. By good behavior he will be enabled to receive a parole after serving a year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
SLACKERS WILL
 BE DEALT WITH

Yesterday there was published a list of those who failed to make prop CT return of the questionnaires sent them some time ago by the local board. In a discussion regarding the attitude of the local board toward those who were delinquent in the matter the information was given that those whose names were pub lished would in all likelihood be in- ducted into service regardless of the classification to which they belonged.
 The only condition that would bar them from immediate induction would be the physical condition of the delinquent. Should he be in good physical condition the induction will take place. Those who are not physically fit will be turned over to the department of justice to be dealt with as the law provides. There may b, mitigating circumstances sur rounding some cases, in which due allowance will be made, but the ma. jority shows that induction will be made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
WATER DELAYED
 TOL0VANA NAH,

The mail from the Tolovana, which was due to arrive in Fairbanks last night, failed to come in. It is stated that the trail in many places be tween Olnes and the Tolovana coun- try is under water, and this may account for the delay
 It is reported that the Chatanika flats are in danger of being inun- dated, so fast has the thaw taken place, and it is possible that the stage carrying the mails has been compelled to take another route or else has been delayed by other con ditions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
SAM. WEISS
 STRIKESPAY

It was reported last night that the claim on which Sam Weiss, of Chat anika, is operating had developed rich paystreak, going as high as three dollars to the pan.
 A phone inquiry substantiated the rumor and further stated that the pay gravel was ten feet in depth. No trouble was experienced in get ting dollar pans. The depth to bed rock is said to be about forty feet. Many other operators who are in the vicinity of the Weiss strike are going to sink holes in hopes ,of strik- ing the rich paystreak.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
ORPHANS FUND
 IS INCREASED

The orphans fund is slowly mount ing to a good figure again. Al though considerably less than last months report at this time. it is nevertheless welcomed by those hay ing the fund in charge.
 From nearly all places in the in terior have come remittances for the fatherless ones. Yesterday there was added to the fund six dollars, which will keep an orphan for two months, and each two months in the existence of these little ones means two more months of satisfaction to the donor for having done a good deed. The standing of the fund to date is as follows:
 Previously acknowledged .....$38.25 Mrs. Chas. Beck, Ester ....... 600
 Total to date s44.25
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

 WILL START IN
 INTERIOR SOON
Washington D. C., May 2, 1918. Fairbanks Commercial Club,

Washington D. C., May 2, 1918. Fairbanks Commercial Club,
 Fairbanks.
 "Mr. Edes told me today that I might assure the people of Interior Alaska that railroad work in the in terior will be rushed as rapidly as possible this summer. The only thing that can delay the work is the failure of passage of the sundry civil bill. which is remote possi- bility. Edes believes the committee will report the bill within the week. There wll be employment for every available man in the interior.
 "SULZER, Delegate"
 The above telegram was received by the Commercial club yesterday morning and to measure sets at rest the many rumors that have been current concerning the construction work to be done in the interior dur ing the coming summer.
 Recently there was published the statement of F. D. Brown, who is in the interior for the purpose of talk ing charge of the work on this end of the line, in which practically the same proviso was mentioned-that should the bill carrying the budget of funds for the prosecution of further railroad work this year not pass, no work to the northward could be done
 Regardless of whether the sundry civil bill passes or not, there will be much work done from Nenana south to the coal fields at Lignite, this being the primary object of the com missions work this year The work on the north section would be de- layed pending the passage of the bill, in which event much work would be done north from Nenana and an effort made to complete the road between Fairbanks and that place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
CHILD PERFORMER
 PLAYS FOR STAMPS

ELI PASO, Tex, April 30.-Little Anna Douglas, aged eight. is' the youngest entertainer on the program of the war stamp entertainment com mittee. Recently this little pianist gave a free concert at the Woman's club building at which war stamps were sold. each auditor being ex- pected to purchase at least one war stamp. The little musician planned and carried out the program without assistance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
EIGHT MEN ARE KILLED
 DURING TARGET PRACTICE
(Associated Pressl

Associated Press,
 FORT WORTH, May Slight Am erican gunners are dead and seven others are seriously injured as the result of the explosion of three inch shell during target practice here this afternoon. One of the gun crews was wiped out instantly and the second crew suffered casualties. Six men were killed instantly and two died shortly afterward.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
STRENGTH OF NATIONAL
 ARMY CALLED TO COLORS

WASHINGTON D, C., May s. Provost Marshal General Crowder an nounced this morning that total of 1,227 ,O00 Americans have been called to the colors under the provi- eons of the selective draft ruling. He stated in his announcement that this is the approximate strength of the national armv.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
STANDARD CREEK MAN
 HAS RETURNED HOME

As an outgoing pedestrian late yes terday evening was Charley Boyer, of Standard creek, who was com. pelled to come to town for dental at. tention to an aching molar The
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
OF l2TH
 DISTRICT IS
 STILL CoINCUP
AssOctater \ Prrssr

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.--The to- tals of the Third Liberty Loan for the Twelfth district at latest reports amounted to s254,O20,200. This total exceeds the quota for the Twelfth district by more than s44.000,0O0. Un, official estimates of the final total for this district give a figure of s27O. O.O0O.O
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
THE MEN BEHIND THE
 MAN BEHIND THE GUN

 Farmer Hayseed Takes the Platform am not so good at talkin' as some
 high-falutin' chaps; My voice 1t may be husky or little
 loud perhaps. For I have been a-plowin' with a
 lazy team, you see, An they kept me pretty busy with
 Get up! Whoa! Flaw! Gee," But if you'll pay attention have
 jest word to say About a great mistake you make.
 you make 1t every day. In dealin' out your compliments.
 say. can you tell me how You overlook the miner and the man
 behind the blow?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
TRAITORS THREE

Judas and Arnold and Kaiser Bill Sat and talked on a birthstone hiI "I." said Judas. "I sold my Lord To murderers for cash reward" And I,' said Arnold. betrayed m
 men; Everyone talked of my deed then. The kaiser spoke, why. boys, I broke A sacred treaty with peaceful folk; Betrayed them. man and woman
 and child, To be shot and massacred and de
 filed.
 '"The remnant 1 work in armament At shells to shoot their brothers
 down."
 An envious thrill through the dead
 hearts flew. What traitor you are." said the
 other two. Life
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
THE kAlSER'S FATE

Kaiser Wilhelm, with his boot and sashes,
 Fell into he'll and was burnt to ashes After while the place got chilly, But the Devil hated to poke up Willy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

offending tooth having received at tention, he left for home feeling much relieved.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
LAFFY's PACK
(By Joseph Blethen)

A scrap 'twixt US and George the Three, And lend a hand" Whenever Dee Laffy could mix in fray, Just anywhere west of the Appian Way, He moved a vote for a perfect day The son-of.a.gun! So he drew a cheque on the bank of France That threw the teller into a trance, And dolled himself up for a little dance At Washington. Then he loaded his rowdies into tub And piped the French for "rub-a- dub-dub." With a fancy chef to throw the grub For Laffy's pack. And that's the way it came to be That Laffy came over to this coun- And helped to set your '1ncle free.
 Now some time back. He rated the Anglay, did Lafayette, As nothing much for a National bet; ; And some happy Frenchman was due
 to get
 The British Goat. So they shot 'em up in a sociable
 way And taught Johnny Bull to barley
 Francay, With July Fourth for holiday
 Some worthy of note. Your Uncle Sam and his bunch of
 hicks Were dubbing around in a h-deuce of fix Along about seventeen seventy-six- In Laffy's time. But couple of thousand million francs Deposited quick in our Goldfish Banks Put an "Oh, say." in the British ranks
 And just in time. From Valley Forge right through the snow This Count Dee Laffy was on the go; If he ever was licked he didn't know
 Or feel the jar. Then Louiee sent MT. Rowshum Beau With ships and men to hit blow To end the thing and let us grow
 To what we are. Now many have said w were afraid And many sneerins crack va mad That our debt to Laffy Was old and frayed And overdue; But now we've laid our biggest bet We've thought it out and our mind
 is set, We're hopping to France to pay that debt With interest, too. We're going over to join his show, We've millions of men who are keen We've billions of dollars, and more
 will grow To heap the stack. We've ictabobs and diving things And battleships that fly on wings And thunder when the cannon sings For Laffy's pack. Dee Laffy is there on that Other Shore Where the Louiees and Georges will scrap no more And Washington may take the floor In friendly debate. And it's great that the shade of oul | President May hold up his head when, with proud intent, He points to his children in honor bent
 On cleaning the slate. Our boys are marching hand in hant With Laffy's pack in Laffy's land, And from British Tommies along tho
 Strand
 A cheer comes back. But the sure-enough job that we're |