davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-25

eral weeks tenants of our apartment,
included among them several infants for
whom milk is imperative, have been going
70 their front doors soon after the ar
rival of the milkman and upon gazing
upon the spot where the milk bottle
should have been found 1t was not there.
AT last I volunteered In my humble
way to solve the mystery. I took the
string which I have mentioned and
looped II about a milk bottle left that
very morning by the milkman. Run
ming II back into my room I sat down
and awaited developments. simply
waited till the string began to disap-
pear, TO run out under the door sill. and
then 1 leaped to action. ran to the
door and the problem was solved.
II saw there. your Honor. the de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Lynch. running from that
very spot: 7 at once caused her arrest"
: Other tenants testified that milk had
been vanishing from apartment doors
for the last eight months. William
Sprogel. n tenant, said his baby had
often been deprived OF It's milk in this
way Mr.. Hutchinson's net losses were
put at thirty quarts within the last two
months.
Mrs Lynch will be heard in General
Sessions.
The sun., 1919-01-25

The recent large number Of cases Of
persons being overcome from coal gas
caused the office OF the County Medical
Examiner to issue aSsta tement yesterday
urging householders to notify the De
partment OF Health upon detecting
strange odors In their homes. The police
reported yesterday that Mrs. Annie
Siegel, IS. OF 1898 Third avenue was
overcome from gas ana died when visit
Ing her sister Mrs Madeline Ossmon, in
East Sixty-1fth street. Mrs. Ossma n
was found IN a comatose condition.
The sun., 1919-01-25

The Queens Chamber Of Commerc.
has started campaign to Saiso $4,000
20 decorate the ferry terminal ~ ~.
Long Island Railroad on the East Riysr
and the station ~ Long Island CIV
which will be the first landing place in
America NJ har a million troops dun, o
the Rehabilitation. The public Is asked
10 respond ut the rate OF cent 4. soI.
der on the expectation that All the h. At,
million will be sent to Long Island ca,nns
for muster out James r. Clonin Is
chairman OF the committee. Check 9
are to be made payable To William I
Hamilton. treasurer, Chamber OF Com.
merce. Long Island City,
The sun., 1919-01-25
Girls Five DriiI Caus.. A,o-u

4 fire drill Of the girls employed nj
lofts candy factory. 400 Broomc street
opposite Police Headquarters, led a ne
destrian Into the error OF supposins
there was Are yesterday afternoon
and he turned In an alarm Trafic In
the section was suspended while the I'm
tile search for hre was under way.
The sun., 1919-01-25

Please remember, welcomers of Man
haitian, that Brooklyn. as one of the local
accounts put II. had aboard the High
lander the Thirteenth's Regirnental
Band, consisting OF l+1 pieces playing
popular airs that now and then were
taken up by the boat and sung to the
winds" And at one moment, when the
band and the enthusiasts were greeting
the battleship New Hampshire, President
Fsiegeimann was carried away by his
srdor and grabbing the baton from the
band leader conducted the music himself.
Just then squall hit the president
and carried his hat into the bay. But ne
The sun., 1919-01-25
Ordained 1T Years Ago.

The Rev Patrick H. Drain. rector Of
81 Veronica's Roman Catholic Church,
Christopher street. ghseyyed yesterday the
twenty-seventh anniversary Of his ord-
nation to the priesthood. lie was or
dained In old -. Joseph's Seminary,
Troy In 1899. Father Drain was born
In Holy C.oSs Parish on the West Side.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Rabbi GoIdstein Resra cts.

There is no doubt that q section OF
the community has lost confidence IN the
wisdom. OF some OF the changes IN the
Department OF Health" the rabbi began
What changes?" asked the Commits
soner.
In the bureau of public health edu-
cation" said Rabbi Goldstein. And Il
is obvious that there Is much opposition
to the removal Of DR.. Harris from the
division OF industrial hygiene; yon have
heard from many organizations. and
YOU will hear from many more before
the week Is over. Now, Mr.. Commits
soner. would you be willing. In view o:
this criticism. to submit the programme
of your proposed changes to a commit
tee Of expects. who would go over 1. and
report back TO the citizens OF New
York."
"A committee you have already
named 80 snorted tire Commissioner.
"Oh. mo-" exclaimed Rabbi Goldstein
"You have" reiterated Mr.. Copeland
He glanced AZ a report he held in his
hand Of sermon by the rabbi in which
the latter suggested Edward T. Divine
Leo h. Frankcl and two other men as q
committee 10 decide the disposition OF
the Division of Industrial Hygiene. ""I'
| have to submit the problems OF this
Office 10 commission named by you
I'll quit right hero Spring,ng from,
his seat lie advanced his right fist to
the immediate vicinity OF the rabbits
alarmed blond nose, whereupon the la.-
ter prudenty put Mrs. Wood and her
attendant Municipal Leaguers, a solid
row of them. between himself and the
Commissioner.
You are the servant q. the people, -
ne stated from his retreat.
"Dr. Goldstein. you were formerly al
Mount Sinai, associated with Dr
Goldwater?" the Commissioner asked
abruptly
II was. and I got some Of the hes,
training Of my life under him: but
don't know how that explains tie pres.
ent situation" said the other.
ITS this, that think you arc a biased
Witness" said Dr. Copeland. And You
are the man who came to me during the
influenza Epidemic and wanted me "a
get a committee of experts from Boston
Boston, where the death rate vac three
times as high as II was here. Nov.
am In position to do something for
labor aud you are not, And II you are
showing labor the way TO heaven through
such misstatements as you have made
here then I want TO follow some other
leader"
The sun., 1919-01-25
POLICE BAND ROW
Barred BY TRIAL
French Horn Player Charged
With Driving Conductor
OFF His Stand.

Upon the facts iittls doubt as to his
duty remains IN the mind Of John W.
Con. Jr.. Deputy Police Commissioner,
but upon tho law he has reserved deci-
sion. Policeman Albin johnson having
raised the question OF his Jurisdiction
on the ground that the police band Is a
volunteer membership organization and
not within the contemplation. scope. reg
ulations or purview OF the Police De-
paTtment.
On charges OF conduct unbecoming a
gentleman and nm officer Johnson was
on trial before Mr.. Cor at Headquarters
yesterday. the allegations in the COM
plant setting forth that on the morning
of October 81, in the Seventh Regiment
Armory. he had with force and language
disrupted Il rehearsal OF band music and
had given utterance to his personal
thoughts regarding Prof. Edward Frankie
Goodman, the band leader.
Took Away Boss's Baton.
This Is part % the language corn
planned OF:
Get of that band stand"
You're no musician"
do you want to go out nice or shall
throw you out?"
And some of the acts complained OF
are:
Taking Conductor Goodmans baton
away from him.
Removing his music stand from the
band stand
Pushing him or the band stand
Throwing him of the band stand
According 10 the witnesses heard yes
terday lie az the police. band meetings
within the last three months has been
one prolonged wrangle. II appears a
band leader named Clifford was named
for the conductors post originally, and
few Of the witnesses understood how
Goodman was put in AS conductor IN his
stead.
Goodman explained 4 in a sentence.
II had 4 contract. told them so
A contract is a contract"
II Happened October 81.
At al events on October - there was
4 rehearsal to which the seventy five
artists Of the band were duly called
They had just taken their places in
formation when. three OF the witnesses
declared. johnson, who plays the French
horn marched M and took the music
stand Into his possession. Artisticaliy
the rehearsal diir't amount To much
after that. The air became filed with
sheets Of music and the somewhat per-
sonal exclamatiors Of irate policemen,
the bes; line of all being contributed by
the defendant hi1sel! when he roared
10 a brother officer
Don't lay a hand on that guy Good
man 1t constitutes an assault :"
The riot was que,!sd Tor few min
u'es when some Strategist go, half the
bandmen launched in the strains OF The
Star Spaagied Banner" The other half
had to stand AT attention. But Il was
not remedy, only palliative AS
soon as the anthem was finished the row
began again. II ia even charged that
during the playing OF one selection many
musicians played sour notes.
Jotnsun's defence on the facts Is that
II Is his office TO distribute TIE music
at rehearsals and that some ore else
started whatever row there was while
he was thus engaged.
But IN the law he Is AT his loveliest
He demurS that the rehearsal was no
proper part Of police business anyway,
and makes further pea that the re-
hearsal Was not officially a rehearsal
until 70 o'clock on that forenoon and
that the acts complained Of occurred
two minutes before that hov"
The sun., 1919-01-25
TAMMANY LEADER
OUSTED BY HYLAN
H. w. Hubbard, Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner, Ac-
cused Of "Playing Politics."

II. Warren Hubbard. VINO since Apri
I, 1918. had been First Deputy Commits
sioner in the Department OF street
Cleaning. has been forced out by Mayor
Hylan. Commissioner MacStay said
yesterday that on Tuesday he had re-
ceived a letter from the Mayor asking
him to get Mr.. Hubbards resignation
and saying he did not propose to have
anybody playing politics in the depart.
ment"
Mr.. Hubbard. who has a real estate
business in the Marbridge Building. is
the Tamnkny coleader with John J.
Dietz of the Eighteenth Assembly die
trict. Commissioner MacStay said yes
terday that Mr., Hubbard was an Eff.
c,ent deputy and that he was not aware
what the Mayor had In mind when he
spoke OF playing politics"
Hired Trucks From Paul Kelly.
1t is true. however. that as Deputy
Commissioner Mr.. Hubbard has hired a
great many trucks FOR the department
from Paul Vaccarelli. or Paul Kelly. who
is interested in the Packard Transports
ton Company. Kelly has always been a
great power among the Italians in Lit
tie italy" in the Eighteenth Assembly
district Commissioner MacStay said,
however, that Kelly always gave good
service, and received no more for his
trucks than any other contractor.
Nj. Hubbard was astounded to re-
ceivs the request for his resignation. He
4.
and Thursday. but the Mayor refused to
see him. II IS said that an effort was
made by certain Tnmmany influences TO
secure his return ~ the department. but
il was said last night that he was out
for good. Friends of Mr.. Hubbard de-
clared that Re wanted to so for some
time, but that Charles f. Murphy wanted
him to stay.
Alfred \. Taylor, who has been general
superintendent in the department. has
been assigned az acting First Deputy.
For a year the Street Cleaning De-
partmert has been hiring scores Of
trucks. There is fixed rate. depending
on the work done. but It averages about
sac day for each truck. During this
time the department has had a number
of Garford trucks, which have been ly-
ing idle. Bodies could have been placed
on these trucks at a cost Of between
$500 and 5000. which would have made
them available for use
These trucks. thrty-four In all. ere
purchased by Commlss !oner Fetherston
under Mayor Mitchell for his scheme Of
collecting garbage. ashes and refuse il
tanks and taking them to a central
dump where they would be lifted on
with cranes. Commissioner MacStay has
decided to abandon his plan and to have
these trucks fitted Up as end bumpers
which can be used anywhere for any
service.
The sun., 1919-01-25

The Commissioner explained his fail
ure 10 use these trucks up TO this time
by saying that II had been hard 10 get
only recently arrived. As for putting on
bodies and getting them into use sooner
the war had made II impossible TO do
this BY early spring. however. he hopes
to get them into commission and do
away with the system OF hiring private
trucks. which he said was always UNI
Satisfa ctocy.
II was learned yesterday that since
January the city has been paving
81 600 dag TO the receiver o. DAILY &
WINS FOR the use OF their four ash dis
posal plants. II Is estimated that these
plants. TWO on Rikers Island one In
The Bronx and the other IN Staten Isl
hand. are pot worth more than $685.
or 5000, 0oo. Last February when DAILY
& WINS went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver the city seized the plants and
operated them until the end OF its con-
'rac; with the city, January /. Com
missioner Ma"Stay said that 10 move
had been made In the Intervening eight
months 10 provide q plant to take the
place Of these because II was hard TO
get money for construction from the
Board Of Estimate. ard oven had he
got the money the construction, OF
plants would lave been imposs.bl be-
cause OF war conditions.
The plants will ne put up at auction
soon and the city hopes 30 be abb. 10
! bid them in at a reasonable figure. tho
Comm Missioner said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
AllTY FOR LITTLE HOUSES
sfa Crest Expenditure Needed 20 Give
nsall Abodss Personality, Com
fort and Charm.

4 page OF houses iii the Wonall'a
Home Companion carries the follow,
assg encouraging thought
uat because . house 81 little of5
inexpensive Ii no reason why II
aa1ould not have personality, cornSori
md charm. 10 the little community
group Of homes located ST Indian Hlll,
na Worcester, Mass. this statement
ns been pgsFed beyond ! doubt. Hers
serA aFa wall over afky paedeat Mstie
buiIs 0n the unit plan, bat
eA osls u lndiyidual that the elect
taken both slmply and collectively, 4
artsstlc and picturesque 70 an iaspiF,
ing degree. Each little home fronta
ne street and Is ret well back from Il
81 that Ii may have ! stretch Of green
lava There ls i tree In every yard
And place for d garden III the TeaE
white wnilA gray-green roofs. iastaces
fog wires over the windows md alona
xAs porcAes make home pictures thas
ally are only possible Tor well.t0-de
people 20 possess I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14


Hannel Stern, who Il vice chairman
Nh nnance. hi charge az building md
span associations, has been informally
81 s0uch with d large number Of the
500 associations III New York. He
reports THAT the solid support q ths
huiIdlnE and loan associations u a.
assse
40 ona. said Mr.. Stern. srealizes
sIae fact that the home owner y one q
taaa most decided factors HI civic bet
aezmenk than DO the officers and Ill
ynetora 81 building and loan associa'
ioz.s They are dealing with home.
ownera constantly md they know from
years Of experience that the responsl
eslikaes and the prestige which come
from nome ownership Is 4 tendency IS
make the naan FAR more interested Y
hEs city than II the non-hosne owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Hows Thia?

We osFer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot Be cured ~ Halls cataErh
M@dscsne.
HATS Catarrh Medicine has been
taken hy catarrsl sufferers tor the past
ahirty-Ave years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
Tor Catarrll. Halls Catarrla Medicine
acts tnru the BLOOD on the Mucous
surfaces. expelllng the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine Tor short time y0u will see
great Improvement ID your general
heaIsh. Start taking Halls CatarTh
Medicine al once and get rid Of g.
farraa. Send for testimonials. free
Il. ]. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
sold By nh nruggiats. Tsc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

ss gSa6s vvgsIeas ESlsFsr AAfFaesv aFaA
nsh ~ svhloss Il sAferssy Is
Careful GeNas srak Ions

Esf many years Is aag been 4 enc
tors with most people sO plant tEees
iah0ut regard 10 tbs Ultimate pslr-
fSoe shey w0sil6 serye. Little fhOugfat
HIS been given rs 10 the most Auitabls
varieties Tor pEantfng. or that there
slight be sects0gla along the roadway
where ik would be 81 advantage 70 cut
fhs axiating treea, and lii tisls way
make enc roadside acenery more iEat
feresting and Gssraetlve. a closer
Study Of the prUb8esn. however. shows
sEsa9 We have two distinct types of
Eaas.eide scenery. The first may he
said to be where the trees. shrubs.
beIldlngs, and other obgfcta That Dor
der tlaa highway form the element Of
me picture, with the roadway aB 4
esnsral feature Many pisces along the
raadaisIe hare no Inducements what.
ever as "a special affracslveneas, and.
IN fact, the scenery may he Of de
cIsaadIy HiORogonoua character. II IL 10
suea place that We may feel at lib
arEy 10 plant according % tho go-called
eiosed type.
Tne second type cnfs he used where
Slae vide meadows, fields. and distant
landscape compose the picture, with
Tie roadside trees o. frames. Exam
gsiss IL this type may Dc found 70 many
sections Of tlae state, where beautiful
yistns could he enhanced ~ the PREF
anee al suitable shade trees. in many
cases, trees along the highway form
screens N as ID break up the long
stretches 81 Views along openings here
md there which make more attractive
the roadside scenery. Chicago
tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

- ~ 80 !. 80. ~ ,s.ss -
80 lssAs. 80 - q 80 ss.. 49,.
u 81. n Is ~.
- NJ - s Il $3.50 ' u "
...s 80 NJ. ~ 81 - =, -
81 -. go
- e 80 n. 8
80 - s.,s.s' 81 ......ss
S. &, - $500
al'1ss 3 s. 49, $50. ~ s. 81 ...,.s 81. 3
81 - s.. - n.
$3.50 s ii sss.as1 q. s''.s ''s''s''''' y
~. ". -. u u -. ..,,
s aA.s .a.'ss..s ~. - ~ s'...... ~,
g asaIss4Aaa = -. = 80 ,s..' 8.
80. = :. y. e' -
olsposs : aaa1aes a.Aa 49, -
a,sliea.aas - 81 -, 20 -. Fl.
~ - Esa.a. 81 -. s. 3.
q D 80 8 & - as,s Nh sss,,. -
IS W. - 81 a.,',.ss - s,.. ssss,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

nc home garden IS likely 70 prove
! nroatabie Investment Of effort this
year as Ii has Tor the past several
go ma, III the opinion nt the United
STATES department AZ agriculture Ths
experience 0g the past few yeara haf
nxxsxad that pernons vino hare saiik
xsezk land and sEasre time. and whc
81 their home gardening w'urk intelit
reilly md eflciently. Ind Il profitable
se relatively high prices of praets
sassx ! 81 xoo5akuEga tend 10 increase tfaf
evln elEecsed bat the home garden
s.sasynaa lr planned wsth view ~
ssssing the family needs rather thaEl
81 prpssuesng crops for sale ca the
saarRrE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
slaslens polne 0ood WEEK.

Home building and homo owning e
ssse basis os the strength of the nation.
gsgsAsIle the home u not i negotiable In
history LIS sAown that n
ssss very large ginantzal returns a the
sraassd esIaelency o. the family. The
assxsrlang spirit Is awakened ID
ss,.f 10 cities siarOugAout the United
tstes ii which agitation Is move active.
ere are 100 building and loan az
tons iii this country aIch make
Ming possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

gs,rnk ara q 1er. sEra.
r.Fnthirnrs: MesiAFses Travis
Brown. WI 4 BARTER.
Aacwtlliaana, Pmryeags Henry
snpeel EAng Etpshur
Misses Martin and MnnfoFa l0,l0o
second Wasss. LEADER. Aira
II. gidder: Mesa4Haes f p
J0hna0n. 4. J.. Munrpe. Bur
gan. w'aae. d. n. Iluskest,
Pryor. Gary and whitteu a.iso
Third wara. Leader, Mrs Len
Ms Claude: Aasdaaaes West
colt. stone. Price Chess.
Misses DeeAlar and steele 1880
F,oarth Ward Laader. Miss Con-
stance nrRdy Meaaanies
GLADDEN. White. Weher
LLOYD. Flaod, Engelke Misses
IA. Nj. gladden. Elsie GLADDEN.,
Anna Rldont 6,aoo
IL. y. Naval Academy Leader.
Mrs. A. i. James: Mesdames
Mcwhorter and Iorshbough 1900
West Annapolis. Leader. Mrs
e. M White: Mesdames ]. q.
busch, Alex Pr0sky, Walter
CoiIlnsosi. Philip Heryieux,
George Turner 800
PASSPORT. Leader Mrs. j.
Walsh Mssdnsnes Gillian ]
Cook. 9. Riley, Jesse Clark
Frank baker, Arthur Med
Carter ........... IL, 200
COMMITTEES for Coiored Cit,
zens, Leader. Mrs J. hris
coe; NJ esd ames Elizabeth
Smith, Hattie Sims, Ellen
Joisns Elizabeth Carter Ethel
Weemg. Hester Johnson. Sa
die Dennis Rosa Brown, Bes
sic Chapman 400
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
II 0nly Orr 90 Natures Nartta.
weak BE- Ksisorderra kidney

Elage ron 4 lame back my
and nightg DO you feel slsF
after stopping Are the kiaf
Il their action IRREGULAR
kidney pills the medieii
alcndel b. so many Annarft s
Read this casa
Mrs. Henry Campbell
street. Annapolis. Says
ribie attacks 81 pain iii iii
my back and one spell MS
was unable to walk fell
knife we're piercing me 81
hands sweiled To aInlosl NN
normal size and | was annoA III
kidneys acting irrcgularl
tired mornings could hafsll
housework When friend
about Deans Kidney Pills us
and the first box brought efsa
still take Doan's when / nera
Hney medicine and always ina
good
Price Coo 1T an dealers ner
ply ask for kidney remedy
Doans Kidney pills the Sans
Mrs. Calnpbell had Foster
Co. Mfgrs Buffalo, n
: 4 Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14


al Ilruaan d SUNDAY nvass Ars-
Abram Moss
PublIesty coznInittee MlS 81 q
stevens ana Miss Heasrt1e GaEsE
The followspg il she liet y wpgkers
rira District leaAsr Alsa
Augusta Jones' MeaaaEass
q Elsey Rose King. Misses
Heaen c1eseon, Annie Hall
lgiehars, Barrett. FfahklnA
Rush Hall ana LiIlian laek.
son sssssl
second District, Leader hrs
Henry Wslkkngs gesaaflaea
st George Rarfak ksareh
Beard, c Aahhy nsall
Misses katherine aina
Jennle RIehardson. nr win
terUde loo
Thsrd District. Leaders Mes
danes ii II. Duyail ard Roi.
land Tael: Mesdanaes Il
Mroe. Reynolds. N. P1'har
mar. Misses Nancy RlsOut
and Florence Duvall 1850
Fourth District LeadeEs Mes
DANES Beauregafd Clark and
II. 6. Can't. Mesdanes n
Hammond, !. b. Maynard.
Claude Arnold Robert Welsh.
Al. q. Cooke Robert Henry
Nathan ChiIds, Ed Cecil
Misses Myrtle l.ahkfors. vif
eInEa FIlby. Elizabeth CAN'T.
Rev. Taylor, Mr. Conner $3.50
Fifth Diatrict. Leader. Miss An
na Drayshaw; Mrs Holland
Misses Irina Shfpley Irene
ghlpiey Annie Ray 1850
Eighth District, Leader. Miss
saiIie Hutchins Mesaames
Martin and Dent Misses rs
tep. Sherket, Waysoti Hop
kins. NutweIl. CLANCY 500
War Mothers Committee 4coulA
III and city, Leader. Mrs
George Quaid Mesdanaes III
RI Magruder, ri ii Waller,
b. Allen Welsh. Fl HI Thomp
son. Claude Pariett. Thomas
GLADDEN., G. A. Brady.J II
Brady, +. r. Brown, iger
Maynard Carr, Edward Bur
It's. Joseph Bigelow, AS Med.
Garter. Ct WE Clark, Msl'oolS,
Dtho Ieitch, Heise Il.
CLANCY. Nevett Steele, Robert
II. Dashiell, Tisdale, Henry
BourRe Seminger. Elliott.
Starlings, Feisler. Thomas
Fell. Jewell, Hopkins. Holly.
n. Starks, Frank smith. Oak
smith. Brashears. Shelton
Del Balzo. prather and Sny
der 49,. 49,. Us. 100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Oar seldIer ReYs WeIeenle

(Wfftten for inc EveHing Capital
Tune Lift the Song
Welcome brave boys TO your old home
Wee mighty glad 60 see you,
All round the dear old town you roam
We're all 40 glad 10 see you.
CIsOrMs1
To the crowd shout aloud.
with JOY and love we greet you.
TIonor's' your MI,
You thrashed old Bill,
Three rOusing cheers are due you
Old Kaiser bill with grief did I'LL
when he looked IN your faces,
He yelled TO Fritz. they give us vtas
10 home With swift, long PAGES.
tChorus1
You thrashed him we'll. you give him
hell,
iii torture he's sojourning,
In Holland nov. but when 'tis we'll
TO give him stili more burning
(Chornsl
Fer some of our dear boys now lie
Away III foreign nation,
hlss some dear mothsFsa aiEh and
cry
who caused this lanentafion7
(chorusl
This wicked Bill By evil will,
Brought on the whole world trouble,
This thought does each ones mind
now al,
That be should have II double,
lChorusl
But y0u. cur brave and noble boys,
DO well deserve our praises,
SO yell aloud, don't care for noise.
AS each ones voice high raises.
(Chorasl
All glory to the boys who fell,
All honor nov their memory,
With pride for them let each heart
swell,
In this our great assembly.
gChorus1
GEO. A. BASIL.