davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-19
NORTH DAKOTA
in the
WORLD WAR

Presented by the North Dakota Coun-
eli Of Defense FEckerrail's Finest at
Fl Lincoln and in France The Fight
ing Fi-st-Smsshing Seoond-Famous
Regimentsl Bands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Long Drives" Of
East's Golfers Are
Mere Puts in West

LOS ANGELES. Juno TO- - Golfer
accustomed TO the dry. sun-baked flint
like courses In southern California
where a coyote has nothing on a golf bn
In the matter OF legs, smile at TN east
ern accounts OF long drives This dlf-
ference between these sections In the
distances show the difficulty OF eatab-
fishing worlds records In driving.
Mike Brady, tho MhHsa Churotts open
champion, after n winter at Brentwood,
near Los Angeles. laughs when thoy talk
OF record drives down IN Boston, whore
he now is. Drives In southern Cali.
forniA arc not measured by 900 or 400
yards. hut by the 500, Edward Martin,
the California professional, drove last
winter 10 the edge Of tho green on u
hole mea aHurns $50 yards.
Brady had \ putt for 2 on the eley.
snth hole at Brentwood. the hole meas.
urlng 40 yards He ov9rdrovo the first
greSn. Re yards, M did his assistant.
Fed professionals con outdrIve Brady
when he Is meeting the ball risht, but
In the early days OF his stay In califor-
MIA he was outdistanoed frequently,
He wus driving a high ball with
long carry, 40 that his hail often land.
I'd yards and yards ahead Of an oppo-
nont Hut a half-topped drive would
and flush ahead Of his much better
played tee shot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
BOYS over THERE
HAVE EQUIPMENT
FOR BASEBALL
Plan Spreads Under Direction
Of Clark Griffith,

About three months ago an earnest
appeal from n second lieutenant OF an
engineer regiment doing duty at q per
hanent post back OF the lines In France
Tor athletic equipment TO outfit five
teams was mailed TO Clark Griffith OF
the Washington club. Mr.. Griffith ro-
eponded to the coll
Up TO the present time the Griffith
pat and ball fund has given the boys
about $1,000 balls, $4,000 bats. 1000
ca,chers masks, 1000 catchoru' mltts.
mans mitts, $4,000 base bags, more than
$4,000 fielders' gloves and thousands up
on thousands OF baseball guides, score
cards, sweaters. boxing gloves, shoes aud
countlass other articles In ali, II has
furnished a grfeater part OF tho base
there.
Clark Grifnths appeal to President
wilson and the secretaries OF tho war
department and the navy, as well as
other mon OF Influence Is largely respon.
10 Keep the soldiers physically III by
sthletic sports.
"A soldier Is only half n soldier un-
til he becomes athletlcnlly trained" This
~ the note OF thanks that General Perish.
Ing sent TO Mr.. Griffith for the work
that he has done for the American expe-
citIonary forces.
lied April 20. 1911, and was prncticsily
q that time tho only war fund OF lis
KIND In existence. Since then a great
many organizations have copied from the
work and the government itself In buying
annette equipment for Its fighting mon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
HENDRICKS HAS
NO AL|bI WHEN
CARDINALS SLIP
Won't Hide Behind Excuses,
Says Jack,

ST. LOUIS, June 10 II never hid bo-
hind an alIb In my life and III not begin
now ! don't believe anyone could sx-
peot me 10 beat q championship with tho
lineup | have been forced 10 use" This
was statement made by Jack liondicks,
manager OF the NJ Louis Nationals, fol
lowing the miserable showing Of his club
which sent II near tho bottom OF the
league. There were several contributing
factors TO this reverse Hornaby, the star,
failed al hat and IN the field and finally
was bsnched In favor of Waiacs, who
was barely able 10 got around on account
Of injuries, When 10 was unable to play
Larmore, a local hlih school lad. substi-
tutcd, Cruise and Jack smith, heavy hit
ters las, season. slumpcd, and lrdlcat lvn
OF the general weak offensive OF tho club
In the fact that II scored only one run
In twenty seven consecutive innings,
President Hickey mado n trip through
the east In an endeavor to find players,
but nat with little success, He signed
Yorkos, the property Of the Indianapolis
club IN tho American association, and In
return gave DetEel This reduced tho
Cardinal personnel 10 seventeen players
and nedossitated tho playing OF 0onsales,
catcher, IN the outneld, and Bmyth, an
outHelder, at socondbHss
Hendricks sees nothing but q cellar po-
piilUn for HIS team until men who ara
known quantities In tho major leagues"
are obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

Oklahoma
Observings

~ OMMENTlNC on The possibility
| that food regulations may deprive
the laundries OF their supply Of
starch, the Healdton Herald inclines TO
the belief that men will welcome relict
from the thrall OF the cAs,.iron neck!
wear so long common part OF mans
apparel, We doubt II. Soft collars
have been on the market for several
years, but many men still cling to the
hard.boiled variety, and even insist
such rigid raiment 10 more comfortable
Soft hats have long been available, bu,
the derby continues TO mar the land
scspe, No one editor can Judge any.
thing so diversified M the so.called
taste OF men In ssr'orial adornment
The Claremors Progress says that,
while setting the clocks ahead hasn't
saved much coal, 1t has saved q lot OF
daylight, which is worth more.
The editor OF the Custer Courier
went eadding recently, and when he
Tsturned he found his foreman had
jumped the Job, which 10 q real calamity
IN these days Of printer shortages. An
editor should stay at home.
An Altus couple, John Stanton and
Miss Ruby Braddoek, were married AZ
midnight recently. The occasion Of
keeping, such late hours 10 not AN
nounced.
Garages in Clinton have been or
dered to close on Sunday from 9 q, m.
to p. m Some day some conseien.
tIous crusader may also start a move.
ment which will enable the drug clerks
to get a little rest.
Another argument for hard surfaced
roads. County Commissioner Broad
bent, at Butler, says he Just can't hire
men to work the roads At this time.
With u permanent highway. II isn't
necessary to work It during the busy
season,
A Butler business man offers 10 pay
his part for hiring men to rake up the
tin cans and rubbish In the streets.
Butler, we infer. lsnt modelled after
Spotlcn Town.
Approaching the importance Of high
er education, eighth grade graduates
Of the Wei school are making an ei.
fort TO secure al accredited high school
for that town II seems rather unusual
for children TO feel that way 90 soon
after school closes.
Two Alton rich men, George r.
Bland and John Reed, have volunteered
to work In harvest, and have been em-
ployed by Cleve Poison, a W, X farmer
OF tina, neighborhood To make sure
that Mr.. Poison won't lose on the
transaction, Reed and Bland have
agreed to board themselves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
White Washed The
Floor and Grabbed
A Three-B Buck Bet

Charlie White. lightweight boxer Of
punching rsnown, scrubbed fvsor tho
other day for ~ Charlie In not short Of
who on several occasions acted as Char
iie'H trainer, travelling all over tho ooun.
try with him for important battles, was
tho victim.
The other day. In Nats Lewis office
Jeans White joshinuiy commented on
tho muddy appearance OF tho floor and
ordered his former employe to clean II
up. Joe reddsnsd and offered 70 bot
White hiA last - that Charlie would not
dare scrub II himself Charlie grabbed
white got u sorubblng brush, pail,
water and soap and did the Job Joe was
white collected, but weak.
sned TO the extent OF purchasing Joe's
dlnnAr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Leonard Back In
Camp Upton After
Long Jaunt West

NEW YORK. June lO.-Benny Leon
ard the lightweight champion OF the
world, and one OF Uncle SANS boxing in
structors. is back at Camp Upton. Tho
Homecoming wasn't marked by such "a.
ceptiony as Benny met In his five weeks
OF travel. He returnd practically un.
announced, for he had tired OF the blare
OF the trumpets and the cheering Of the
crowds which met him wherever he stop
Ped
Leonard was a hero In the western
country and at all stopping points on
bis way home. II was only expressions
OF appreciation OF the great work he
has been doing to better NJ the soldiers
|cf Uncle Sam for the big fight 'over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
ATLANTA MISSES
VAL BEHIND BAT

ATLANTA. juno 1O--val PlcInleh left
big hole in the Crackers when he went
10 Washington. Joe Casey is playing good
bail, but he Is not the peppery Kid Pic
mich is.
Nerito Acosta and fam Crane, the other
two players obtained from Washington
in the deal for iicinich. are playing fine
ball Crane is easily the best shortstop
In tho circuit. He got away 10 a poor
start Al the bat. but IL now climbing rap
idly. He IL hitting for 22t now.
Ward Mcdowell who has been play.
leF wing . bad place for Manager Frank
to plI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
TWO MORE CHICAGO
ATHLETES HEAR CALL

Stewart Cochran. a tackle on ths Uni.
yerrlty OF Chicago football oleyen, and
Bradford Smith, Maroon shOrtBtop. wfll
be lost 20 athletics this season. They
are awaiting call 10 attend the naval
offlcers' material school IN Chicago The
loss OF Cochran leaves only three OF the
twelve men who won "C'' In football last
fall lie is 4 sophomore and lives in Elk
hart, Ind. Capt. BreloS, Higgins. Rouse,
Gorgas. jackson. Moulton and Mellln
also have enlisted BrondLinpki 10 IN the
medical school preparing for hospital
service. leaving Block, Elton and Mac
Donald as the only &c" men who may
return
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Protested Game
Is Awarded To
Oklahoma City

Oklahoma city has been awarded the
game played on May % at Omaha when
the opposition used Williams. a suspend
ed player, as pinch bitter In the
tenth, his bingle bringing In the winning
run. Announcement OF decision In
favor OF the local club was made Sunday
and the standings Of the two teams we're
changed accordingly.
Outhelder Burgwald Of the Oklahoma
City team, has bean recalled by Mime
aDolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
WESTERN G0LFING DUO
TRIPS EASTERN PAIR

CHICAGO, June l0-"Chlck" Evans
and Warren X Wood, the western team.
defeated the east. represented by Je-
rome D. Travers and John @. Anderson,
yesterday, five up and three to play In
An exhibition match over the Ravisloa
course for the benefit Of tho Red Cross.
A gallery Of 5000 watched the play
and swelled the receipts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
FOX OF HUDSON"
TAKES new BERTH

NEW YORK. June lo--James Ten
Eyck, the Fox OF the Hudson" no moro
WIZ sweep the Poughkoepsio course with
a searching look Just before a big annual
intercollegiate regatta and quietly pre-
dict his boys should have a chance Of
winning. Old Jim, after rs years serv-
Ice. developing Syracuse crews has re-
signed and gone out 20 the Duluth Bont
club TO take his sons position a. coach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Bio ENTRY LISTS
FOR STAKE EVENTS

LEXINGTON, Ky, June i0.-Ths ten
stake events to be contested this fall at
Kentucky TrdttinE Horse Brssdsrs as
societion have received u list OF entries
equal 10 the largest, according TO an an.
nouncemsnt made last night. In the ten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
Short Sport Jabs

baseball II u. tmsrissn Army ir
Five lsssuss or sections bsvS been
srm:d .r g. Each 4: q q. ts;,m.. Y, mstins thirty
tlon VIII play . short season, with The
S.a'". S.nnsss y Zach Sss,icn mset!rP lstsr.
losms the soldiers. of oourss. Sss. I ~
hundred Other teams mora or less dsh-
Think Of told Jack .Goombs holding
and beailng Jim Vaughn on Nay u.
q the wonders o. tha sss. On WS ssims
S k. @ h. Az. is'd .s,bs. sT.;s 4. ss: q
but was beaten, ! 10 0. hjS team falling
to hit behind him. a. usual
Frank Bancroft Of ths Cincinnati RsAs,
Tso sso" :ssSs Ss':s .ss H: s:1. 's q ssss psc
lpy a pooling of rscslpts plan, Or co,,ss.
thins smountlnH 70 that Hs think, thsrs
ere cevsrm T, ,,,,I siaos N 30 N.s!onsl that
such financial asslstarce 40 would soSSs
through an equal division Of receipts.
Frank Baker .rsschsd and passed ths
hal f-century. marx IN base hits at this
Ho'0 ,t tsroynSs ,'ssn,y Baker rot ss,y
but he also showed the way TO all (hs
othsr heavy hlttsrs OF hts lsasus. Hs had
n batting average OF $50 Tor the first
thirty-sls games played by tho YAnks.
| In all bis years ss one OF the hsaYy
hitters OF the American league M
never started off better than he has In
the current campaign. A. many cf Nj
drives haye been for oxtra bases aWd this
great hitting has earned him many pass
at critical period IN a ball game, II cau
be seen that Baker has been ths bic Epn
In III. Yankss attack this spring The
isssus pI.ysrs % NOT avaIssis a. t%s'lc1. Sus I. !.
SAFE 10 say that he 10 at or near the tor
OF this department
While Hsksr has been starring with
all these base hits he has also beer
nnsl turn IL guarded by any third -ssoksr
IN sIthtr league. His sll-around work IL
about the best he has shown since joIninR
the New York club,
California has brought forward another
womsn player Eho v reported 70 BE- ss
May sutton Bundy, she ID Miss Hsisr
naher Of nan Francisco who won the
California state championship, IN which
she defeated Miss Anita Mysri In strsleht
sets at 6-i, 6--t, She also won In fhs
doubles and the othsr Pacific coast
tWrlien for toh Weekly Journal OF Lon +
-----wss --------
Some OF Chandler's streets are ai.
most impossible because OF weeds, and
we are curious to know why they aren't
devoted TO war sardena,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
(glg895s&&!a (g89s;s!5'&{5S {! 3 rs: $ r:
eor.~D,>os Judd Mortimer L.,vQis
Judd Mortimer L.er0is

Q POT will be a good husband fol
y some woman when he grows up i
he really and truly sleeps out ir
the barn always like he says he 1,
going to do, for all she will have tc
do will be to make up his bed with a
pitchtork and her upstairs work will
be all done.
Maggie came upstairs this morning
and sat on the side OF my bed and
patted Rowdy's head and asked me how
! was feeling and ! told her pretty good
how was she, and she said she was feel
ing fine thank me. Then she asked
me II was over being sick and told
her had never been sick H. my life,
and she said she would like TO know
what | called last nights performance,
and ] said that was only a stommick
ache, and that was all it was, because
when you are sick you put on a nightie
and go to bed and a doctor comes >and
sits by your bed and holds your wrist
and then he looks at his watch 10 see
how long you have been sick, and then
he has you stick out your tongue. and
he can tell by your tongue how far up
your sickness comes, like sticking
pole down ina cistern and then pulling
1t out and looking at it to find out how,
much water there is in the cistern. Then
he writes a note and sends il TO drug
store and tells the drugstore man how
you feel and asks him 10 do the best he
can for you, and the drugstore man
picks out all the nasty kinds OF medicine
your sickness don't like and sends them
out 10 your house, and you keep taking
all the nasty kinds OF medicine one
right after the other til your sickness
sees that IT Is not going to have any
more peace unless il leaves. so it leaves
Unless the medicine was not quite
nasty enough, and then you get some
more that is was not sick. ! have
never been sick but ! have been in places
where people have and ! know they
always put on a clean nightie or send
nextdoor and borrow one and go to
bed and send for the doctor that way.
Il is interesting to be where there is
sick people
TIM was goqe off on his milk royt
when Maggie came up ard sat on
my bed but she asked me and Rowdy
to spend the day. but had too much
to do so ! told her that | would some
other time, and Spot was out in the lots
somewhere so | did not see him when
me and Rowdy had fed our faces and
gone out the gate and down the road,
and when we got into the road we
kinda hit II up because we could hardly
wait, and when we got home my own
true daddy had gone 10 bed, but ! went
to his pocket like have got a right to
do and there we're only six nickles,
and | took them and left big money |
there and me and Rowdy went down
stairs, and ! washed the nicklcs in
soap and water and wrenched them off |
and dried them, because maybe Niger |
or chinee had had them and then |
held one up and | said 10 Rowdy. Now |
keep your eye on this and | will sur
prise you" and he held his head on one
side and watched me awful careful. and
put II in my mouth and tried 10 swal-
low II. and 1t would not 60 down at
first and gave a wigple and qulluped
and Rowdy helped me all he could by J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

wagging his tail and looking anxious
and then 1t went down, and then / shook
myself, and said to Rowdy, Now
watch, and ] put one hand under his
nose and twisted his nose with The
other, and the nickel would not drop
out; then | tried to get II out of my
ear, but it didn't come, and | said to
myself that Jim could not do anything
the the Irish could not do, and | swal-
lowed all the nickles one at a time, and
tried TO get them back from Rowdy or
me. but there was nothing doing, Then
| tippytoed Upstairs and ! was going
to try it with the big money but my
father turned over and thought ! had
better leave the big money where 1t
was, and anyhow maybe | could not
have swallowed 1t, and even II had
might never have got II back. 1t ioes
not matter how many niekels q little
girl swallows, but big moneys are diff
ferent. am sorry | did not get the
nickels back, but am glad my pain is
gone. | am always going to be careful
what ! eat after this so that | won't
have any more pains. ! got a pickle
and two bananas and an all-day sucker
and some cream puffs for supper after
my own true daddy had eaten his srp-
per and went.
WHlLE me and Rowdy we're sitting
w out on our front step thinking
how much better the things you buy
with a nickel taste than the nickel
tastes, Worley came along and said
John had to go back to the office and
work and she stayed with me for quite
a long time and ] told her how bad
was feeling yesterday and she wanted
to know II had ever been sick before
and ! said did not think that a pain
in your stummick was either before or
behind, ! thought it was Just about in
the middle. Then we walked around
our block with our arms around each
other, and then someone whiStled rp tht
street and she said that was Johns
whistle and she went homo TO him. and
me and Rowdy went in and PRAYED
Dear mother which art in heaven, I
nope you are not sorry about the
moneys | swallowed, because my daddy
has quite lot Of big moneys left, what
gets my goat |, that can't make them
come out OF Rowdys nose. II had a
little boy TO try II on | might do It. bu,
dog is not a human bean like Spot
is. Or ! spose he Is. Please ask God
to bless every one and make me a good
girl Amen" ! jumped up and down to
see II they would rattle. but they didn't.
Ito Be Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.


American League.
At Chicago 2; Philadelphia l.
At Detroit 0; Washington 2.
At Cleveland 0; Boston ..
ningD.
National League.
No games scheduled
Southern League.
AZ Chattanooea 8; Atlanta I.
At Now Orleans 9; Mobile 8.
A. Nashville IA birmingham 7-e
Little Rock 100; Memphis ia
Western League.
Al Oklahoma City 4; Sioux City q
A. Wichita .; Omaha /.
AZ Hutchinson Des Molnes 1.
At Joplin 3; st. Joseph 2.
American Association.
At<LouieVille Q. Milwaukee 2.
At Toledo o; Minneapolis 9.
Al Indianapolis 2; Kansas city z (cslled
Al Columbus 8: ST, PaulS.
Texas League,
At San Antonio 0-5: Shreveport 50
A. Fort Worth 2; Houston D.
At Waco 6-7i Dallas al
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western League.
Sioux City at Oklahoma city
st. Joseph At Joplin.
Des Molnes at Hutchinson.
Omaha at Wichita.
American League
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

Some Of Chandler's streets are ai.
most impossible because OF weeds, and
we are curious to know why they aren't
DEVOTED 10 war gardena. ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-10

While Haksr has been starring with
all these base hits he has also beer
guarding thirdbase about NJ well a. tine
nna turn Ia guarded BY any ,thlrd-saoker
about the best he has shown since jolning
the New York club
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
MAURICE PATTON HEADS
\ Trench MORTAR BOYS
nth Battery to Hold Field Meet
Saturday-Prizes as
Incentive,

The nth Trench Mortar Battery,
which will be connected with the
Lafayette Division. is rapidly round
ing into shape under the able leader
whip of Capt. NJ ". Patton and his
Subordinate officers. The captain was
Formerly In LIST Company, Maryland
Coast Artillery. He. was also on the
ktaiK OF the Baltimore News.
Very little has been heard of the
French mortar batteries. Each one
be these Organizations has the covet-
Va privilege Of being the lone unit
10 are the six-inch Newton trench
mortar along an entire division front.
The outfit works In conjunction with
both the artillery and infantry
&mameuverB.
The trench mortar soldiers must be
the tactics of the artillery, infantry,
signal and ammunition train: besides
the working of the ordnance and the
practice OF the Medical Corps: They
must learn to shoot with Ft0eN az
well as. with the pistol and mortar;
must keep open their lines Of COM
iaunications: must see to facilitating
the transportation OF shells; must
keep their guns in working order and
take care of their own wounded Tor
AZ must be remembered that the
trench mortar works alone and ut all
times must be on their toes and pre-
pared to meet all exigencies.
II has been reported overseas that
the lit men comprising these unique
Mghting machines are invariably
highly efficient and valoroug.
Three Prizes offered.
AS an incentive to added pep in the
organisation, Capt Patton has OFFER
ed three prizes to the winners Of the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
French Study English.

The French minister Of war has is
sued an order authorizing that all men
of the French army take up the study
of English in their spare time. Both
at the front ana behind the lines
English classes are being organized
and soon It is expected the American
will have little trouble making him
self understood to his brother-in-
a rms.-Beauregard.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

battery field meet which is to be held
on Saturday. Undoubtedly some spirit
ed competition will be witnessed and
the games are looked forward to for
the discovery of some ne athletes to
participate in the divisional meets.
The battery has four crack athietlc
teams-base ball, basket ball, foot
ball and soccer-and are prepared to
challenge any company or battery In
the division.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

LOsT-Monday, am, 1o-2s-1s. Gold
ring with genuine cameo setting, in the
area Of the gas house" Liberal re-
ward Return to Clarence w. A. How
land, Medical Corps. S3d Regiment F.
Infirnary-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

tournament is under way, more COM
plete records of which are given else
where in this issue.
Chaplain McCarty of the 211th En-
rineers was a most welcome visitor
in our hut this week.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
AN ACROSTIC ON TRENCH,
MORTAR.
BY sERGT. JOSEPH sHEPP.

Tear inl Wear in Make each move whizzer:
Rip in Slip IN! Soak him in the gizzer
Eat em up-the bloody pupil
Never let the bugger tip:
Catch him while he's on the run,
He'll is what we'll give the Hun
Make him bite the dirty dust!
On, until the venoms bust.
Right the wrong he's done to all,
Till the gang Hohenzollern fall.
All and every mothers son,
Rise and beat the bloody Hun.