davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Whenever You Need a General

StrengthenInG I Onlc -,
Take the Old STANDARD GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC 1t contains the well known tonic properties
General Strengthening Tonic. You feel the good
eject on the Blood after the first few doses. &c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
OHIO MAN IS 4
MODERN WIZARD
CORNS STOP HURTING THEN
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Drop of magic! Doesn't hurt one
bit Apply a little Freezone on that
touchy corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then you lift it off with the
fngers. No pain at ALL Try It'll
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17

Why wait? Your druggist sells q
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and callouses, with
out soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the much talked Of ether discovery
Of the Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
GEN. PERSHlNG HONoRs
FOURTEEN u, s. SOL LDIERS
Ristinguished servics Gross Award
ed, Recipients Ranging in Rank
From Private to General.

Fourteen United States soldiers,
ranking from private to q brigadier
general. were recently decorated with
the distinguished service cross by
Gen. Pershing.
It Is seldom that a general has an
opportunity SO to distinguish himself
by deeds of personal heroism as to
obtain the great prize. This chance.
however, came to Gen. Macarthur,
84th Brigade. 42d Division.
Gen. Macarthur personally led his
men when hills 242 and 2SS and Cote
de Chatillon were captured during q
three-day engagement. beginning Oc-
tober 10. Gen. Macarthur exposed
himself to the fire of the enemy. while
his men, inspired by his example,
fought like lions.
Other soldiers receiving the distin-
guished service cross are Corp. James
v. Gleason, Maj. Lloyd D. Ross, Lieut..
Col. Emory J. Pike. Corp. Hursey A
Dakin, Private Guy A. Nelson. Sergt
Richard A. Vaughan. Corp. julius
Nelson. Private Vincent Maslowski
Private James B. Townsend, Private
Alfred r. Simpson. Capt. Allen
Fletcher, First Lieut.. Robert L. Camp
bell and Private Hugh H. MacNair.
Evening star., 1918-11-18

victor Heret. Esrsnch minister Of pro-
visions, hopes the food conditions Of
France again viii be normal at Easter.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
GERMAN NAVY DELEGATES
MEET ADMIRAL BEATTY
oeafsreaee Ahsspd Easaiah Eaae.
ship ss Firth sf Earth Concluded
saturday Evening.

Lyndon, November l7.-vics Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty, commander
Of the grand feet, received Rear Ad-
miral van Aeurer and the other Ger
man naral delegates aboard the das-
ship Queen Elizabeth In the Firth
of Forth. Scotland. Friday evening.
The German cruiser KoeniesbeTS,
carrying the delegates. having arrived
at the rendezvous selected In the aft
ernoen, Admiral Neurer vas taken
to the Queen Elizabeth by . de-
stroyer. The German admtral vas
.ptped- shserd tbs aasship's ausrteg-
deck. vhers he and the ether Gar
mans we're received By csmmsdere
Hpiaprt Brand ead escertsd - A.
mirai Bestty's cabin, where tAs con
ference lasted till tbs early heurs ~
Saturday mornlng.
Admiral Neurer sat opposite A.
mlEal Beatty, who had fronting hiNn
. nodei % the hattie cruiser lien. .
nemento OF his fanous 1agship. whils
ON the cabin wall at his back was .
fne picture Of Nelson.
The German civilian deaegates re-
mained aboard the Koenigsberg.
The conference was resumed Satur-
day and was concluded Saturday
evening. Among Admiral Meurers
staE were q Zeppelin commander and
Q submarine commander.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Trampled Hun Flag.

After further speeches the troops
formed procession and marched to
government, in the Rue Regence.
Here they trampled down a Ger
man flag. The procession continued
through other streets and by now
quite a number of red flags had been
secured.
Arriving in the Rue Roi, I found
the place black with people. Unfortu-
nately l must say, were numbers of
Belgians singing the "Internationale."
The Germans had invaded the govern
or's hotel and hoisted the red flag
from the balcony.
Meanwhile, 1 visited the gov
ernor's Offices and found them va
cant. I then went to the Hotel De
Vile and, observing our workmen
apparently beginning to fraternize
with the German manifestants,
good advice. At this moment a
young man with q white brassard
on his arm entered and asked in be-
half Of the soldiers and Workmsn's
COMMITTEES that I as burgomaster
should go to the soldiers and work,
mems headquarters at the senate and
come to some arrangement with
them. I replied that I could not
recognize the authority OF the COM
mitee.
Civilians Buy Huns Arms.
'sEIe responded that the committee
came from Berlin and had arrested
Gen. Won Fa1kenhausen, the military
governor, and other authorities in
Belgium. The committee desired to
avoid violence, especially as it had
been learned that civilians had
bought arms from German soldiers.
A long colloquy ensued. at the end
of which he said the committee
wished to see me because it desired
to restore to the Belgians all their
rights.
II replied that as burgomaster
must remain at my post at the Hotel
De Vile and could not visit the COM
mittee. He then Withdrew and the
manifestations continued in various
parts Of the city. In addition to red
flags, British and American flags
were waved and the "Marsei1laise"
was sung. Unfortunately large
number of Belgian and French were
still manifesting with them.
Meanwhile, the Spanish minister
assured me that the committee had
been sent from Berlin, and when a
delegatlbn from 1t came to visit me
at the hotel ] declared that ! made
myself responsible for order among
the civilians, but that they for their
part must be responsible fer order
among the soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
PRESIDENT is UNABLE
TO ACCEPT INVITATION

President Wllssn q q Istte - Ssege
Aitop B. Parter ef Ney Yerk has ak
preseed bis regrst at insbfiity te aanspt
an Invitation to . celebration n New
Fork. December 3. In hsaor Of British
sDldisrs aAd sailorH
TT - my plain duty to bs here ne
President wrote, ''for I can act rrpre
promptly upon matters which seem to
mature almost every hour, and am
sure that I can be moro true to the
common cause by staying here than
by being present, much as should
Hike to Join in praising the part which
Great BritaIn's soldiers and saits.s
have played In this great war for the
freedom Of the world"
Evening star., 1918-11-18

prince saluted and the queen bowed
and smiled.
King Deeply Affected.
As the crowd cheered the king
seemed deeply affected. Prince Leo
pold was serious and impsrtarbsble,
being busy In curbing his nervous steed-
Simeae Van Der Lsyna, . ten-yesr-
old girL rushed through the line Of
lancers and presented Q benauet to
the queen. An aid lifted the chlla
and the queen ikissed her "a 5eth
cheeks. The little girl then returned
proudly to her mother And exclaimed
with mingled pride and awe. sNptheF,
the queen kissed me!s queen ELIZA
beth's gracisus act Was ehesgsd by
The crowd then sang the -Rraban-
come" and wound up with q tre-
mendous outburst of applause. King
Albert then went to the city hall,
where he was received by Acting
Mayor Anzeele, who expressed the
admiration of the citizens for the
kings attitude during tle war. In
replying. the king said:
aThe citizens OF Client have proved
themselves worthy descendants of
Van .Artevelde. who suffered priva-
tionS and tyranny with courage and
fortitude." {
Evening star., 1918-11-18

Il - Szngxerated fsem Of Grip. LAXATIVE
REOEO o0NINE Thaets should be taken in
hrER apSss than b prsscribed for ordinary
Drip a god plan q not T. wait until yo9 are
iek.shak R1EFENT II u. kakiAG, LAXATIVE
6RO16 ouNINH IaAlsfS IN 6Ae.-fSef-
Evening star., 1918-11-18
KING HOPES FOR UNITY =
OF u. S. AND ENGLAND
Answering Letter Sent in Behalf Of
American Forces, British Ruler
Foresees Progress

LONDON, Sunday, November IL
At the close OF the entertainment
given for American soldiers and
sailors and woman war workers at
the Palace Theater tonight Vice Ad-
miral William S. Sims, commander of
the American naval forces In British
waters, read message he had re-
eeived from the king in answer to a
letter sent to the British sovereign
by himself and Maj. Gen. Biddle on
behalf Of the American sailors and
soldiers present. The kings answer
read:
and sincere pleasure that I received
the letter you addressed to me in the
name of the American sailors and SOL
diers who are assembled this evening
under the auspices of the British
COMMITTEES for entertaining American
forces In the unity Of our cause ana
our memories, fostered by comrade-
shin ia arms, I see the realization OF
INV finest hopes, that the American
and English peoples, united by ties
Of closest friendship, will ever ad-
vance together along the path OF
nroeress and civilization.
9Sirned) GEORGE, R T.
cheers were given for King George
and the national anthem was sung
with enthusiasm
Evening star., 1918-11-18
BRUSSELS PEOPLE
TRAMPLE HUN FLAG
Burgomaster Lemonnier Tells
Story Of Revolution of
November 10.
BELGIANS BUY HUNS GUNS

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUA, November
II (by the Associated Press}.-The
burgomaster Of Brussels, NJ. Lemon
nier. gave the correspondent the fol-
lowing story Of the revolution on Mo-
vember 10:
Il was informed that German sol
diers were making manifestations in
the streets, setting prisoners free and
threatening their officers. The Of
ficers resisted, but the manifestants
overcame them. It was also reported
that there was to be a meeting at
the Place Poelaert I arrived there at
$3.50 o'clock and found a crowd of be-
tween five and ten thousand Ger
man soldiers surrounded by crowds
of curious Belgians.
"a non-commiSsioned officer and a
group of German soldiers on a motor
car were displaying an enormous red
flag and a bouquet of white flowers.
Many soldiers wore a white brassard.
I was told that they were q COM
mittee of soldiers and WorkmeR or
ganizing a manifestation. Just as a
non-eonamissioned officer was con-
cluding a vigorous speech an allied
airplane appeared above and German
anti-aircraft guns opened fire, and
at each shot, which, obviously, missed
the airplane, the German soldiers
cheered with satisfaction.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
EXPLAINS HOW SPARK
KINDLED REVOLUTION
Berlin Newspaper Asserts Crews
Mutinied When Fleet Was Or
dered Out for 'sSacrifice Battle"

BY tAe Assocated PnA
COPENHAGEN. Saturday. November
a. Friday afternoons edition Of the
yorwasrts Of Berlin declared that the
rsport was true that the German feet
was ordered out on October 20 for a
nnal battle. which was to be fought
until the last ship was sunk. The
pan-Germans believed that such =
battle would rsanimate the German
people with the spirit Of 1914.
It is said that the order to the deet
spoke merely Of q "maneuver cruise, :"
but the report that q sacridctal bat
tie was intended spread like Wild
fire. A general mutiny followed:
.aThis," says the Vorwaerts. was
the real spark that kindled the revo-
luton"
The number Of persons killed in
Berlin since the revolution broke out
is said to be about 100.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
TO STUDY CONDITIONS.
W. G. Chambers Visits Hawaii for
Training Activities Commission.

Announcement is made by the War
Department commission on training
camp activities that VIII Grant
Chambers, dean Of the school Of edu-
cation of the University Of Pitts
burgh, had gone to Hawaii to make
a study Of conditions there for the
commission.
He is to- make q complete survey
of the islands as to soldiers welfare
and the situation in and about the
military reservations.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
BEL LGIAN ROYALTY. AT GHENT.
UPROARIOUSLY ACCLAIMED
King Albert Deeply Affected By Welcome
Of His People-Queen Bestows Caress
on Girl Presenting Bouquet.

GHENT, Wednesday, November -
(by the Associated Press).-King AL
bert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leo
pold of Belgium made their Official
entrance Into Ghent today.
Huge crowds, deiirious with enthu-
siasm. lined the streets. The royal
party moved through cheering throngs
amid showers of roses and ehrysan-
themums. Every balcony. window and
roof was covered with people. some Of
whom clung peFileusly te chimneys
and cornices.
The royal party entered Bruges gate
at II o'clock. The king wore the uni
form Of Belgian general, without
decorations. He rode q tall horse.
Prince Leopold, in the uniform Of
private soldier of q second line regi-
ment. rode a white prancing Arabian:
Both tho king and the prince had
steel helmets on their heads.
Queen Looked Girlish.
The queen looked slender and girl
ish as she sat on her huge brown
charger with elegant ease. She wore
a simple champagne-colored habit.
The troops which entered the city
formed the first division OF the Bel
gian army. In peace times these men
were quartered at Client. They were
given a great reception by the citi-
zens, their battered helmets and tat
tered uniforms bearing evidence Of
the recent ighting. The flags borne
by the troops are inscribed with the
name "Clarckem," the place where
this division smashed the German
lines on September 2S and entered
HoulthulSt forest.
The royal party halted in the cen-
ter of Place d'Armes and reviewed the
whole first division, these soldiers be-
ing veterans Of the whole four years
war. AS the regiments filed past, with
their bands playing, the king and
Evening star., 1918-11-18
60 PER CENT STRICKEN.
Mexican City Has 100 Iniiusnzs
Deaths Daily for Three Days.

MEXICO CITY, November B-spen-
ish influenza struck Mexics hardest In
the state of GuaHshuAtp.
Official reports state that IN one
city Of Gonxale1 30 per cent Of tbs tn
habitants were RMicted and for three
days there were 100 deaths day.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
ADDED TO SURVIVORS LIST.
Private Rudisell Escaped When the
0trsato Was Sunk.

The nasae Of Prfvate Winifred Rudi-
ssil, Adaystsn. Ohio. was added tedsy
BY the War Department to the list Of
survivors OF the steamship otrsRts,
sunk In coMisisn last month OF the
Irish cpa0t
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-28

Palace of the Queen" which is being
staged at the Arcade theatre, Janu-
AIRY 81, by the Holtville band, is al
most ready for showing. Some Of the
most prominent society people in this
city viii be in the cast.
The part of the queen will be TAX
en- by Mrs. W H. Wimp High school
and grammar school children will be
seen in the production There will be
so people in the production
The cast is as follows: Queen, Mrs.
W. H Wimp; king (probably), f. J.
Norrish; master Of ceremonies, ] C.
Allen; ladies in waiting, Mesdames Il
A. Blair, o. c. Harris, r F Washburn;
gentlemen in wraiting, ] c. Allen, Ear
Shaw, Earnest Barton; jester, Mrs K
w Hoover; pages, Mary Main, Ma.
lrionella Wimp; Italian gypsy, Leonarc
Clark; Indian princess, Mrs Jack Ret
law; cowboy, Ray Mcintosh; Miss Cal
ifornia, Vera Page; court singer, Miss
: Ruth Armstrong; Miss Columbia, Ici'
Ferguson; Quaker girl, Mrs. Jack Ret
4 aw; Amazons, Inian maiens, Gecial
r maidens, Grecian maidens, Indian pap
:, ooses, Broadway swells, Teddy Bea
girls, fairies, Quaker girls, Irish bo
: and girl. Mrs. Philip Brooks at tn
piano
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-28
CALEXYCO
CHICKEN DINNER
At JASPER SCHOOL

| Large Number of Calexico People At
tended the Function Given by the
Red Cross Members Of the Jasper
District-Other News of Day
From CaleXicO
NRSs -s'ss -
The chicken pie supper given at the
Jasper school for the benefit of the
Red Cross was a big success and
largely attended, number from this
city being there. The supper was
fine and the entertainment excellent.
Those from Calexico were Mr.. and
Mrs. c w. Brockman, Mr. and Mrs
P E. Carr and family, Judge and Mrs
C B. Williams and family, Mr. and
Mrs Lytle, Mr. and Mrs Beidleman,
Harry Moldt, Floyd Geyer, Harry
Blaney. R. c Willingham, Ruth and
Sarah Dickinson, Halle Pulliam and
Ethel Carr. A number of the young
people decided to hike home for the
novelty of the thing and they had
pleasant, although long, walk.
William NJ. Hardness has been ap-
pointed deputy registration clerk and
will assist Miss Hartman in making
up the roll of voters. He will have an
office in the postoffice building in con-
nection with Mr.. Dool
Mr.. and Mrs. Reni Michaud and /
heir daughter, Miss Susan Alric, are
eaving for Los Angeles, where they
will stay for couple of months be-
ore going to San Francisco, where
hey will make their home They ex-
,ress regret at leaving so many friends
n Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-28
HOLTV|LLE BOY
DIES At CAMP
Lawrence Davis Passes Away From
Pneumonia at Fort Meyer, Va
Complete Cast of the Play 'In the
Palace Of the Queen Has Been Sc
lected.

Lawrence Davis, son of Alvin T.
Davis, q resident Of this city. who is
employed by Armstrong, the grocer,
died Saturday morning, January IL,
at Fort Meyer, Va. His death was
caused by pneumonia, which he con-
tracted after . very brief illness.
He was Is years of age, and had
enlisted in the service on Novembe,
30, ct which time he was enrolled IL
Company p, Thirteenth Engineers III
was put 10 the department where ga
bombs are snalyzed and studied.
With the case complete and re
hearssis being held every day, the BIZ
bsnslit musical extravaganza, "In tn
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-28
MEDALS ARE GIVEN
TO HEROES OF 1917.

Those Who Saved Lives During the
Year Are Remembered by the Car
negie People by Gold and Silver
Trophies HOnoring Deeds of Valor
During the Twelve Months.
(By Associated Press)
Pittsburg, Jan. 2t.-Twenty-four
acts of heroism were recognized by
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
in its fourteenth annual meeting here
today.
In seven cases silver medals were
awarded; in seventeen cases bronze
medals. Ten of the heroes lost their
lives, and the dependents of nine of
these were granted pensions aggre-
eating s4,560 year. In addition to
these money grants, in two cases
s2,100 was appropriated for educa-
tional purposes, payments to be made
as needed and approved; and in eleven
cases awards aggregating $4,000 were
made for other worthy purposes. Pay
ments in these cases will not be made
until the beneficiaries' plans for the
use of the awards have been ap-
proved by the commission. Medals
were awarded to the following:
Bronze Medals.
William J Norton. 609 Gunther
street, San Antonio, Tex, saved Glenn
B. Reese from electric shock at Aus
tin, Tex, March "a, 1916.
E. Wayne Cooper, South Ports
mouth, KY, saved Roberta M. Reed
er, aged 3, from being killed by a
train at Beattyville, KY, October 1,
1916.
John E Armstrong, so Riverside
avenue, Santa Cruz, Cal, saved Sarah
J. Gale, aged Sc, from drowning at
Santa Cruz, Cal, October 13, 1914.
William G. Kershner, Alb Daniels
place, Akron, o., attempted to save
William L. Barrett from drowning al
Palestine, w. Va, February 8, 1917
Homer w. Carson, 1854 Eleventh
avenue, West, Eugene, Ore, savec
Lawrence r. Parks, aged 10 from
drowning, at Springfield, Ore, JUNE
18, 1916.
Joseph L. Pilkenton, Brodhead, KY
saved Vivien B. Albright, aged 5
from being killed by train at Brod
head, KY, April 16, 1916.
John F. Frawley, $50 Summe
street, Lynn, Mass, rescued J. Le
Reardon from a runaway at Lynn
Mass, August 6, 1915
James L Wood, 26 Colberg avenue
, Rosindale, Mass, saved an unidenti
fled woman from being killed by
fire engine at Boston, Mass, Novem
ber 16, 1915
Charles w. Gilbert, deceased, For
tuna, Cal, died attempting to say
Helen M. Adams, aged II, fro
drowning at Petrolia, CAL, July 1
1915. Medal TO his mother.
John Y Loux, deceased, SO Sauce
: street, Hellertown, Pa, died attemp
ing 10 save Manuel Pois and Domil
ges Ferriera, aged 20, from suffoc
ton at HelIertown, Pa, Novemb'
! 2e, 1917. Medal and award given
widow and son.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-28

A. r. Tags Jersey sale postponed
to Saturday, Feb. 2-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28

leaves of aloe and jalap. They
are sugar coated, tiny pills, and
easy to take. No one should be
without them, and it is most
beneficial if " Pellets" are taken
at least once a week to clear out
the intestines. By reason of the
toxins, or poisons, bred in the in
testines these poisonous bacteria
are sent all through the blood
channels and the victim feels
tired, sleepy and headachy, or
the brain doesn't work as usual.
Sometimes the breath is offensive.
Pimples or boils break out on
the face or neck. This is a dan
ger signal which should warn you
that it is time to go to the nearest
drug store and obtain a twenty
fve-cent vial of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, the best known
liver pill for half century past,
They are standard ana encaciou&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28

Our boys are distinguishing
themselves by their cleanliness
and jovial spirits while at the
Front. They believe that " Clean
illness is next to Godliness."
1t is an indisputable fact that
people can keep healthy and well
In no better way than by keeping
their bodies clean, inside and out.
Many thousands of people are
killed every year by allowing
toxic poisons to accumulate
within the body, and then they
fall victims to fevers and all sorts
of maladies with special names.
The only way to keep thoroughly
we'll is to drink plenty of water
daily, bathe frequently, and take
some good laxative like Doctor
Pierce's $ Pleasant Pellets. Cleanse
the system inside as well as out
side. These Pellets OF Doctor
Pierce's are made Of May'appler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
Weak, Thin People
Made Strong and Fat

Weak, thin people-mcn or womrn-
ara nearly always nervous wrecks, thus
concluslvely proving thnt thlnness'
weakness, debility and nourasthenia are
almost invariably due to nerve starNa-
ton Feed your nerves and all these
WmptOms due 10 nerve starvation VIII
disappear. Eminent specialists state that
the best nerve food is an organic phos-
uhatc known among druggists as Hlro-
Phosphate. n five grain tablet OF which
should be taken with each meal Being A
genuine nerve builder and not stmu-
hnt or habit forming drug, Rtro-F Fhos-
phatc can be safely taken by the weakest
and most delicate sufferer, and the re-
suits following It's use are often simply
astonlshng Weak, tired people regain
strength and vigur, thinness and angu-
hrlty give way to rlumpuess and curves,
sleep returns TO the sleepless, confidence
and cheerhlncss replace debility and
gloom. dun eyes become bright, and pale
sunken cheeks regain thu pink glow OF
health Phosphate, the use or
which Is inexpensive also wonderfully
promotes tho assimllntion Of food 80
much 40 that many people report marked
gains OF weight In few weeks. -
CAUTION-Although Bltro-Phosphais Is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sIropIrssness and general weakness II should
not uwAng to It's remarkable flesh growing
propcrtles he used by anyone who does not
desire to put on flesh. II Is sold In ms clty
hy crosby Drug Co. Il. II Patterson, RoA
| prur Co, n NJ Scott, Weaver Drug Co.
Wsstfau Drug Co. and all good druggists
| (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28

squeezed out time enough - ~Is; ht
home town sweetheart Of ihf P gh E'r'
DAYS and after var h,t. .i' va
married AZ Giriri Kan Fs1r.t'r .s
and went 10 New Or,slri i-r -c~-1.
moon March IS he wI. 2 r .-"ls-
and enlist 90 The navy tr' sr--..i '.
go into training a. Oh. a.sl: .t'1
training school Tor l07rsr. -r fsI-'-
400 Sing VITA Kin.
Probably Okllhoml CRY asi't --
ioS ne last tim, last rsH' ar.r l' a
prelude 10 the lti-su 10 Dr. a-rf
Jenkln, 0i Kansas ..g e. he .-'|'f.
tcrlln church. WI'- whom r. 7h' IL. et
in England and Wlrt ,rs-E r
munitions workers '1cs'r az g.. cog
he persuaded about 40 y-H'' .,1.
homa City men and women 20 '-s sf
him as Justify ant Nr1 l' ~s.r '
joym,nt a, n, bad ,h. 5I~ei - POI:
afternoon
Pack up your troubles ,- y..' .t
XII bag
And smile smile smile
While you've a igr.i.r o. .sr "..
Tag
Smile boy that, me y..
What's the use ai w1r'Hry -rt
was Auh wh
So pack u0 yugr troubles - f-.'
o'i kit Bag
And smile. Sm.'- i~'s