davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

Relieves 1ll forms of blind, bleeding or protruhip0 piles. Easily applied to .e&astsdfxr6. furnishes prompt relief. In convenient collapsible tubes with perforgted attachment in each pack age. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed only by
 Palace Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

Wars fought without the Treasury VI financial demand the Nation. ,um1 The rich Of this country the nesds of the the of the country do the of tne do aons but all Of the people of the United states gardng partxanshp forgetting selfish thinking ony of right and determining vIndcae the majesty or ideals the safety America civilization do W and splendid work which God has called do.
 w O. McADoo
 Secretary of Treasury
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
.WNEE5 Af.1N<zzHN EeAvG<
 AS,zeoxxo A121eE1Ns 6eersAS
HEN the Germans re-

treated from long held
 positions in Northern
 France they girdled ev- cry fruit tree that time permitted. Fl ere Is such a tree, hacked be- yond chance of the trees surviving unless first aid measures were
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
REDCROSS NEUROTONE

The ideal remedy for nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, neuralgia and nervous prostration. This remedy will surely restore your shattered nerves and reyitalize your system. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold and guarar teed only by
 Polace Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed ConstitutionaI Amendment
 No. IA.

Amending Sections ? and of Arti- cle of the Constitution of the state of Arkansas; providing that the Su preme Court of the State shall pc composed of seven Judges, one Chfef Justice and six Associate Justices; pro viding the Judges may sit in two or visions. and otherwise providing tne manner in which the court shall si' and shall render it's decisions.
 Providing for the selection ana eiec- tion of the two additional Judges
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
A(ROSS THt COUNTY
The Argus Motor Car Goes
 East" this Time.


 ing that every Brinkley mer- chant could have heard just exactly what I heard from a dozen or more prominent citizens of the prairie country in the Wheatley-Goodwin territory.
 Well, we had to go to Forrest City to do our shopping because the road to Brinkley was abso- lutely impossible" said the own CT of a motor car whose business runs up in the thousands of dol lars during the season, and this is what 1 heard from fully a dozen others who really showed signs of disappointment that they were unable to get to Brink ley to make desired purchases.
 I even heard that live wire Wheatley merchant, Manager Hartz of the big hardware house, kicking for the building of the Brinkley Wheatley road and Hartz is long headed in 1t too, for he knows full we'll that a 10 minute road from Wheatley to Brinkley would bring him more purchasers for the splendid line line of hardware and implements he is selling. ] saw at his store, too, a dandy patent free air" station for autoists. All you have to do is to drive up and slap the air valve on, watch the visible guage and take just the quantity of air you want in your tires. Hardtz believes in pub licity and Pm venturing that he will be reaching out into the Brinkley territory ere long for he is both broad guaged and pro- gressive.
 But back to the motor car trip Il met my clever all round friend, banker factory farmer Henry K. Smith and accepted an invitation to leave the Sunshine Special and board that greatest of all, the Ford, on a trip around his Prairie Blossom Ranch. lien ry and his partner, Leo Koretz, Chicago lawyer capitalists, used to work on this same ranch back in days gone by when MT. A. Roysen, the pioneer rice man who discovered" rice growing, and who is since deceased, own ed the place. Things have chang ed wonderfully now and it would do you good to Ford it thro' Prairie Blossom Ranch these busy, bustling war times. Driv- ing in the front gate thro' a clump of pretty oak trees and past great barns and store houses, I noticed a pretty new two story residence going up which is for one of the two ranch managers, one of them IS Tony Reiser and the other R. A. Welty, and evidently Smith is pleased with them. Two big trac- tors were sweeping around the farm disking the hundreds of acres preparing for the rice seed CTS drawn by big slick mules. The most advanced showing of wheat that I have seen was Fl acres on this ranch. 220 acres of fine oats, up to mans shoulders, made beautiful green spot on this immense ranch of 1900 acres.
 The ranch has several hundred head of cattle, sheep and hogs and as we drove thro' the pas ture land the buzz of the Ford horn was sounded and all of these animals began to head for the car. It was explained by Henry that the animals were used to being salted from the car and hence they knew this signal.
 This is only one of the many ranches that Friend Smith is in- terested in and some old day I'll tell you about his other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
SAYS TEUTONS
NOW PLAN TO
GRIP RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Defea,
Of Germany will not prevent her
from gaining nm economic strange
hold on Russia. unless the allies
take immediate steps 20 flood South
ern and Northern Russia and 81.
IBERIA with commodities most needed
by the Russian people.
This warning was Issued here to
day by Dr. Joseph NJ. Goldstein. pro
fessor OF political economy at the
University OF MOSCOW. and one OF
Russia's leading commercial author
tiles.
Dr. Coldstein. In on n tour OF the
United States. aiming 20 interest
American business men and corpor-
atoms In Russian trade. lie de
ciared today that now that Germany
IL defeated. the BolAhcvik can last
but "A fcw weeks more. that Ger
many herself would take steps 10
overthrow them.
Once the Bolsheyih 20. DIR. Gold
stein said. the race between Ger.
many and the allies for control OF
the Russian market will begin.
Germany" said Or. Coldstein. rs
prepared 20 flood the Russian mar
ket with goods. Unless the allies
take immediate steps TO counteract
this. Germany will succeed In re-
storing her former economic nuprcm.
acy in Russia and put allied busi-
ness men at tremendous disad.
vantage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08

The grange WA originally .
p~arrhApcd fruit. not much larger
than a cherry. and ir evolution Ii
du. 20 1: centuries OF cultivation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
MOVIE CRAzED
GIRL RESTORED
TO HER FAMILY

Lured from her home by tho call
of the movie world. Dorothy fteden'
haugh. i7.year.old daughter OF Dr.
w. A. Redenbaugh. head Of tho
science department OF Lincoln high
school. was found. late yesterday aft.
ernoon. when the steamship Queen
locked In San Francisco harbor. Tn.
Girl had been missing since Monday,
The mystery which has dwelt In
the minds of the girls parents.
friends and Seattle police was easily
cleared up when II became known
that tho young girl had tho movie
bug.
Sunday Dorothy scanned the elaani.
fled ads. Evidently she saw an ad
vertisomcnt directly opposite the an.
nouncement of tho sailing OF the
Queen. and as Dr. Redcnbaugh has a
brother residing In San Francisco.
the opportunity TO get nearer the
center OF movieiand doomed In the
girls mind as a reality.
Arrangements will be made 10 re.
turn tho girl TO Seattle at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
Austrian Troops in
Wretched Plight on
WAY Back Home

ROME. Nov. s.--confusion reigns
supreme on roads over which the
vanquished hosts OF Austria are
swarming on their way back to their
homes. Their condition is piuful.
They have been left without food. de-
serted by their officers. and are wan
dering about like drovcs Of sheep.
The Italian government Is making
strenuous efforts TO convey food sup
plies 90 the starving Austrians over
roads that are choked with the i'm
pedimcnta OF the army. italian sol
dicrs are frequently going hungry in
order that they may give their bread
ra;ionn TO the wretchod Austrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
French Capture
Enemy Materials
in Push Forward

PARIS. Nov. Sour progress
was renewed this morning on the
whole 'front.' the French war office
announced today.
'our advanced elements reached
Llart. 30 kiiorneters uss miiesl
north OF Retchci
Further 10 tho right we had taken
Frecois Ia mile nouthwes, Of SEDAN.
this morning before daylight. and
had penetrated the outskirts OF Sc.
dan.
our prisoners yesterday morning
numbered more than 1900. The
material captured was considerably
increased"
Tho above cabl. was filed in Paris
at 1890 y, IN. today by John DE
Gandt. a member Of tho staff Of tho
United Press Paris bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
BRAVE DANGER
IN LONG TRIP
FROM GERMANY
BY DON CHAMBERLAIN
Omitted Presa Corresponding

LONDON. Nov. f'-'Thrce Amer''
can hvietors have just arrived IN
London. after having escaped from
the Germans. They made their way
To Holland. after thriilnB Sa"ay
hike thru occupied belgium
Tho men unmpcd AT hisht ana
slept In the Gay ufne' eAoep' "nsh
u'y w''o IN p' un'''s ~"
,o,m. ,ney xa,k.a m. street. by
aavilyh,
IN. avi.,or. mr.. lieut. n. And~r.
non. Of UonoluIu. whose brother
live. A, plainfieId. NJ. J.. John Don.
aid.o, ar, az Gen. Donnidnon. of
yash,ng,o, II q ana r 70. ruling.
has, ~ westerly. RI They nil en-.
carad from, presn,r
~ wa. downed n, Arms on August
N " raId Anderson. .-rhey wer. five
% or. ag.In., ma After having
hee, yyopna.s three ,im.n I fell 900
Zee, ana vas taken 20 the hospital
a, Nor.
"fa,er wa. taken 20 IN. pri.on
eamn n, rresnes."
Ttiiinebas, WINS trough, DOWN near
camh,.i ~, aep,emh~r ?. when 30
o. M rTu, al, 49,. a,,aclra him
~. ..id.
.y.-n., No.. .~r.rn,sa ,rcr IN,
.,,.,roa co..,,s % ~. ,,,op,d
ara the ,cseh,ns came 10 m hail In
,,or, =, 4, uu, duvou, xhen On. en-.
r,ns xe,, aeaa
.o.. r,-
Vukht w sbN os80
.a. .r,s.. -, = o,,.,., o. D.. ,,,,d
20 be out Of tho war. Tha, nigh, !
slept In a church and then was TO
moved 10 Frcsnes."
Donaldson. who In an acc. being Of.
fcially credited with bringing down
five Huns, and unofficially TO have
destroyed nine. was attacked by
three Germann near Cambria aeptem.
Dor 1. at a height 81 5000 feet.
Il managed 10 down one Of them
In three minutes" he said. hut n
bullet hit my engine and down~d me
landed almost Kimultaneo with
the Hun whom I had down.d. How.
flames. burning the pilot alive.
The German. congratulated mo
on my escape. was taken TO Condo,
where I met Lieut. Oscar Mandei. Of
New York. on September 4.
''Man,.i and I escaped by jumping
| from a window on the second floor.
We landed I'm The street and quickly
mixed with the crowd. In tina, way
we go, out Of the city and reached an
unruarSled German airdrorns.
~,
'"
-Afsrr having difficulty In trying
10 run out a plane. NO finally grew
crnperated ana Tor" down The TENT
"
a, sn.s "a s,..s - m.
-, ~, -. -
a. ~. ,,..,a d, .,an,.sS - g. a..
h.rr xs.ra., go, n,,,, ,,,, =, ,c,r,
,,,,.~,,. - s,,,,s. -, -, a.. -.
.,,,s c.~,,,.., ~,
a.
.yy. ,,,-..s ,s~r .u,.r vr -,
oo-,,,,,sS ,~.rcn.~ ga ~,, ,o,o /.
.h.,, no,s h.,or. az. rs~,r.r ,,rw,
urs xhsr. 80 50, an A. Drrsrr
ira, aax ar r,nrI,xn h.,,.r, ,,,r.r,,
ON, n Inn ha,.-rv n.ar nv
al night We advanced across No
Mans Land and reached a stream.
where VIC peeled off our clothes and
were Just rcady to dive. when n
Hun patrol. repairing wires which
tho English battery had mauled. dis
covered and captured us. We were
taken TO Frcsnos. where we were
kept IL DAYS in solitary. on bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
Foe Make Bitter
Fight at Sedan

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. g.
with desperate resistance by Ger.
man infantry and machine gunnerr.
contingcntr OF the Rainbow division
and First division have tho glory Of
tho Sedan exploit. Thursday. east of
tho Meuvc. the Americans fought
over some OF the roughest and most
difficult territory in France. harassed
BY enemy machine FUN fire. despite
which all obJectives were attained.
All positions taken have been con-
noildatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
Italy General l.
Named to New Rank
by King Emmanuel

ROME. Nov. s.--Italian troops
have landed at Pola, on the Istrian
peninsula, It was Officially IN
nounced today.
King Victor Emmanuel has pro
NOTED Gen. Diaz To a fun general
and Admiral Di Revel TO an admiral
Of tho fleet
In replying TO a message Of Con-
CALCULATIONS from American Am
bassador Page. Gen. Diaz said:
italians are proud and happy 70
have fought and won the principles
OF justice. They were particularly
happy TO see the American flag floas
ing alongside that OF the Italians
during the battle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
To Fix Damages
in Jersey Fires

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--A com
mittec 10 determine tho amount due
on indemnity cases occadoned In
the recent explosions and the result.
Ing fire at the munitions plant OF
T. A. Gillespie Co. Morgan. N. j..
has been organised by Maj, Gen. c.
c. Williams. chief OF ordnance. Mem.
bership OF tho board will consist OF
Col. c. II. Tenney. Mai. W. N.
Peavey and IL NJ. North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
bR|T0N filters
WAGE 81 RAIDS
ON HUN TOWNS

LONDON. Nov. s.-Rritlsb
miraity Wireless. during oc,o,..
despite the prevalence OF for a.,
thick misu turnout the Rhine Va,
ley. the British independent air fo,..
made Ga raids over important "a,
man towns. exclusive OF nume,m.
raids upon German airdroms. !.
Frescaty. HuIhazau and Jarnetx
This achievement Ia the r-
striking. In view Of the fact ~.
long distance flying was only p<~.'
bic on 20 days out Of the month. ~
these only seven days could b. a
scribed as fair. while nine were bi,s
ly unfavorable for flying operstIor.
Hundreds OF tons OF bornbs -
dropped during the raids.
During the month there v~r. y
raids upon Metz.Sablon. The fsmor.
railway triangle IL OF exception,
importance 20 the enemy at pYese,.
when. apart from the question u
supplies for his fighting lines. yerx
large enemy forces are In rapid =.
treat
Photographs taken during rem.
raids show as many as ~ or Is On.
envy troop and ammunition train.
crowded into the southern arm a.
the triangle alone at one time.
Altho IL 10 not possible on ever
occasion 20 secure direct hits up,r
wagons containing ammunition and
other explosives. the permanent vsy
and intricate network OF crossinu Il
extensively damaged almost daily bv
the British bombing squadrons, ne.
cesaitaung the constant employmen,
OF large repair gangs and causing
grave delay TO the enemy's military
transport
For similar reasons, the importan.
enemy junction at Thionville has
been repeatedly attacked during The
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
Thomson Tells of
Building Control

Tho need of labor and material
for necessary war work liz so grea,
that the government begrudgea every
nail used In private construction
work" said Councilman II. II. Thorn
son Thursday. on his return from
Washington. -. c. ''rermits for this
sort of work are granted by the non
war priorlties board with the great
the demands for government war
proiceta"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
Three AMERICAN AVlATORS escape TEUT0N PRISON
HAIC'S TROOPS
ADD TO GAINS

LONDON, Nov. s.--ni.3o a. nh
There was sharp fighting yesterday
evening In the neighborhood Of
Fcalibes and Limon. Fontaine, south
OF Hautmount." Field Marshal
port today.
These villages were captured, to
gcther with n number Of prisoners
our advance south OF the Mons
Condo canal continues"
French troops progressed along
the entire front. from tho Snrnbre
10 the Bar river where their iincs
join those OF the Americans. They
approached To within less than two
miles OF Hirson, the railway town
which forms the weaternmost bas-
ton OF the Ardennes. In this
region they reached the general
line Of Effry and origny. En- Thler-
ache.
on the Aisne front they held the
southern outskirts Of tho signey
forest. wagnon. vIeil-St Remy.
Maerly and La Hergne. On the
right French troops advanced along
the Bar valley beyond 81. Afghan.
Sur-Bar. In all, more than 100 vii
lagos were liberated by the French.
The British advanced on their
whole active front South OF the
Sambrc they reached the La Capelle-
Maubeuge road on both sides Of
Avcsnes. reaching the western out.
skirts OF the latter city.
They captured Bavay and reached
tho vicinity OF Hautmont Elogues
and Hensies were occupied Moth
Ing was reported from the Belgian
front
Haig's statement indicates that
the cessation OF firing on the West
front, reported 10 have gone into
effect at 3 o'clock yesterday after.
noon. until further orders. may have
been limited to that portion OF the
front where the German armistice
delegates crorsed the lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
Italy Second Army
Fighting in West

ROME. Nov. T.--ta.sS y. MON
the West front the Italian Second
army has been participating In the
offensive since Nov. 4. the war Of
flee announced today.
Moving from the Sissone region.
Il has passed thru enemy defensos
between Chivrcs and Ia Rochelle.
and has occupied lie Thuci and
Roxcy. sur. Serre.
''on the Italian front. we have
entered Mernao and Rolserano."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
FORD FUNERAL FINDS
WIDOW ILL WITH FLU

Mrs. Ford. s52s .5th ave. ~. W.
widow Of Capt John T. Ford. OF the
fir. department. who died OF infiu.
enra- is herself sick with the disease.
together with one OF her three chill.
drcn.
Funeral services were held for
Capt Ford Saturday afternoon.
with members OF the fire depart.
rncnt and Manons attending. from
Mayfieid undertaking rooms. Ballard
Capt. Ford was with tho Seattle fire
department; for II years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
OFFICERS HOLD INQUIRY

VICTORIA. u. c.. Nov. s.--With
search for the naval patrol steamer
Galiano discontinued. n court OF SEN
Tor naval officers is holding an in
auiry into the laundering OF the vcs-
sell The Galiano foundered October
80. crossing Queen Charlotte sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-08
RUDOERlESS STEAMER
NOW UNDER CONVOY

Tho Seattle built wooden ship For
ester. which loaf It's rudder SIS miles
west OF Cape Fiattrry. IL proceeding
under convoy 20 Honolulu. wireless
adviccH 20 tho Merehanu' Exchange
hero say
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

man, "to get thoroughly iuto the war
aud To- fulfill every measure of their
personal responsibility towurd II.
Local merchants are planning unique
aud effective window displays on Mny
In order 10 bring the food crisi, home
vigorously to The public. The obsor.
vance of MAY Z should be general. as n
day upon which to plan new sacrifices.
Go renew determination. 90 bring the
war home. - Four minute men can find
u keynote iu this anniversary: b ,hould
be impressed upon the children in tho
schools and featured in nll newspapers.
The food administration would like to
have every newspaper iu the state take
up the matter cdiiorinlly aud impress
upon their readers the urgency OF the
need.
Mr.. Cushmnn now has the names uf
l.21O New McNico merchants uu his
mailing list aud the number is bring
added 10 rapidly. \ letter is being
sent out from three 10 G,r Times u
month on food administration business
Anyone whose name in not on the list
and who ~ not receiving these letters
should communicate vita Nj. Cushman
at Albuqucrquc.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
US. ENTRANCE INTO
WAR INSPIRING TO
BRITISH AND IRISH
Interviews With Leading Meu
Show That Confidence Abroad
Has Been Bolstered Up By
America S Action.

belfast. ireland Aprl q lnspira-
ton ana confidence arising from
Americas entrance into the world war
and from the effort tu exert her whole
powcr iu the cntcutr cause wore cN-
pressed hy uotej Britnus aud lrish-
men to-day iu serlvs of messages tu
the people OF the United States ON
the first anniversary ut american
participation
"lt has inspired az. writes Sir
lgnatius O'iribn lgrd chancellor of
ireland "it be- tho salvation ot hui
manip. says Ni~,ouut Mrr-ry form
crly head pf a.. commission which
Investigated the destruction of thr
I.nusnJnia I'VE understand One uu-
other declurc- Sin Arthur Conan
poylr.
These message gathered 'o tha
Belfast Telegraph vor, et,"u tn the
Associated IRE THE, represent
many shade. of political uud r'liriuu
belief Excerpts from tur must uo.
table 90 them follow
Sir ignatius O'Brieu I.urd chnucol-
lor of ireland. The. splendid WAY bon
which the people cf the United Sutns
have thrown thcmSlrvc. whole heart
cdly into the prosecution e. thr war
IN behalf of right and freedom has
inspired us all with th" hope that
the world may soon In the words Of
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

rage of the so.callrd "chnin.rockcts. -
These consist Of long chains of briI
liantly luminous bail.. bright green in
color which are sent upwards like sky.
rockets in strings of thirty Gr forty. and
which hang suspended in the sky for a
considerable tune, apparently for tho
purpose of catching the nirplaue and
setting FIRE Ia il.
The rockets must bo driven up with
tremendous force. probably from gun,
for they rise to q height of lO,OOU feet.
and can be- placed with great accuracy.
The iirehals appear 10 hc about foot
IN diametcg. As thcy rise they are often
caught by the wind. aud assume bcuuti.
ful curves Sometimes the whole line
topples and turns before 1t vupishcs,
floating for few minutes like n row of
strange green japanese lanterns. II is
supposed that the balls are supported in
the mir by small parnchutcs.
Thousands of these chain.rockcts are
fired 10y the Germans on every occasion
when the entente airmcn attack town
OF camp. They are part Of the regular
shrapnel bnrragc which IL used 10 ham.
per the attackers, but they give more
Spectacular effect than the bursting
shrapncl, which ouly gives momcutarv
flash ia the sky and then is gone
II u machine IS caught by search.
light. hundreds Of the chain.rockcis are
straightway sent up towards H. They
make remarkable spectacle a. they
are seen climbing up the sky aud passing
cne by one ucress the beams of light,
aud finally appearing IN their appointed
stntipn iu the upper darkness.
British uirmcn declare that the sen
tation of having these chnin.rockeis
fired ri them is rather pleasant than
otherwise. II is difficult to believe that
so fantastic. bcnutifu aud
fniryhke can he really dangerous. On q
cloudy night, il is said. nothing is pleas.
antcr than 10 float over the rolling
clouds and to watch the chnin.rockcts
pierce tfo mist here and thcrr. casting
q weird radiance over the mountain,
and valleys of cloulland
Ia the mids; of really vigorou, bar.
rage, the ehain-rockets thread the skies
Ia scores of fiery chains, floating past
the invading machine un every side
leaving behind them thin trains Of
scented smoke.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
INE /. LENRoor. sENAroR.ELEcr EpoM WISCONSIN

their great prcsidcu. oe made safe
for democracy
Walter Hume Long British Secrc-
tnry Of state for thp Colonies I hope
TINT the united efforts. OF the great
Anglo Saxon races and their allies
may soon Put au end 20 the curse of
miliinrism.
Tho Mos, i;cv ur John B Crozicr
Primutc of all lr"ltuds May God bless
our ldnsfulk across 'hr Scas who are
now ccmcntlng tho long continued
friendship of Amorics and Great
Britain.
pocm From TrnnySon.
Lord rrnuvson, 1 son Of the famous
poet sent this cNtract from one ur
his fathers poems
Gigantic daughtcr of the West.
We drink tp thee across the flood.
We know thee most We love thee
best.
For art not thou of British blood
Hand oll round
God the t> uuts cause cunfound.
To our great kinsmep of the west, nay
friend
Ana the great cause ur Freedom
Round and round
Sin Arthur Conan poytc. America
and we understand one another
There is no more ten suy Just one
hand grip aud 20 work
George ~. Eoh,rta Iiriush Minis
ter "f Labor partiotc labor here rec