davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
BUSINESS = z-.7z...E PROFESSIONAL
CARDS AND 1-2-N,1 DIRECTORY

ATTORNEYS.
II, H. DUNLAP, probate business.
SIS Idaho Bldg. Phone 641-W IL
.---
OPPENHEIM a LAMPERT. 6o2-3-4-
5, Idaho Bldg. If
IC. ii. EDWARDS Overland Bldg Il
IRA Il. BARBER Yates building. II
JAss. BoGART, McCarty building. If
-. f. CoLvIN, 40 Merino Bldg If
----------------------- -
DELANA 4 DELANA, go Empire. If
DAVIDSON & DAWSON, Yates Bldg
ELLIOTT G. HEALEY. Empire Bldg. If
&c. S. HUNTER, SITS Idaho Bldg. If
d. +. NEAL, 615 Empire Phone 1877. Il
G. Il. WlNSTEAD, 61s Idaho Bldg. If
- -
~. n. GOOD, Attorney. room 5o2 Soma
Bldg. Phone 319W.
q. H. HARRISON, SEQ So Empire Bldg.
II
4 =
kESSLER 4 PIZEY, EMPIRE BLDG.
4 Il
i
CLAUDE W. GIBSON, $3.50 Empire,
tt
HUGH l.. M'ELROY, 6O9 Empire Bldg.
If
MARTIN 4 MARTIN, Attorneys at
I law, rooms 503-4-5 Idaho Bldg tt
S. r. SCl1REIBER, mining and cor
poraton law. 4i9 Idaho Bldg. II
WYMAN x WYMAN. Attorneys. 206-
EOS Boise City National Bank Bldg. y
PERKY & BRINCk, GEN ERAL LAW
practice, So4-Sos McCarty Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
ANOTHER SPECIAL OF

A ACRES well located. all in cnltiva-
ton. well fenced. fair buildings, 10
acres in alfalfa, balance plowed. on
main road. together with two mares
and colt. three cows some hogs and
all machinery, for $1,000; $500 will
handle this. The stock and machin-
cry is worth the first payment
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE Co,
365 Soma Bldg, II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
FOR SALE
Real Estate

FOR SAl.E,-A neat four room house
on n good lot. Price $500, will take
Liberty bonds Address 2490, Capital
News Fac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

FINE level irrigable lands in sunny
Arizona. Excellent soil, ideal eli
mate. abundant water; go per acre
near railroad and mining eenters.
Write Chamber Of Commerce, MIL
cox, Arizona. SO TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
and Advertised the Capital News Classified Your Property Marketable

. efNtRAL RI !
'---.---.---.-- .--------------.
AssAYERs. !
a. G. VAN E.MAN, ASSAYER, CHEM [
list, Metallurgist New location 1l19
Main ST., Phone S94. II
REPAIR SHOP.
SAFE and key work d speciality.
aorlers, 2a6 y. 9th s.. Phone GAG. II
AUTO TOPS.
+. II. REIDE. 1921 Main st. If !
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOMS With or without board, 1924 |
Balrock St. Phone 923. II |
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
FOLSOM Audit CO.. Gnc.) 3G4 Soma If
JOHN EWALD, G. p, A., Phone 27S7W,
cHlRoPODlsT.
DIR. G.. II. CANNON, aIo Soma Bldg.
Removes corns and calluses. treats
ingfown nails. It
IT
EDUCATION.
Fish School of Expression, al Oves-
land Bldg. Phone 143W. II
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.
DR.. WING LEE TONG co. treats
with chinese herbs, roots and medt-
cine. Careful treatment assured tle
afflicted. OFFICE 6l2 Idaho St. Il
DIR. FoNG WEE, is years practice "a
Boise, lie \. It'll ST.. bet. Idaho an
Main. Il
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of fancy
gowns, gents suits dry or steam
cleaned. Branch office. Phone ~
ana A. II
cHIROPRAcToRs
l->-~->>>--~~------.--
IDA FRINFRoCK, d. c., d. NJ. 7. 2oi7
N. 14th ST. Phone 1o46-W. F9c
j. v. NERMILLI0N, =. C.--Not medi-
cine, not surgery. not osteopathy, 1853
Soma Bldg. BIZ a. M. 80 p. m. L
iDRS. DE BoDE paul & Else) Merino
Bldg. Main & 10th St Phone SEW. II
-
4 L G., II Woo -
/ T. b. Bridges, d. c.. PHI c. II
\. e. LIND, d. G.. GA Overland Bldg, Z
-
J. NJ. Thissen, u. 6. 207-S Yates bldg. q
c. \ c0gNWALL- d c. Nampa -"
Bldg, Nampa, Ida. Phone 81 x
------------------
DIR. n. $. NEsBITT- Soma bldg r
-------- -------------------------
COLLECTIONS.
WE COLLECT MONEY.
/ Nurses doctors, others--list those ac-
counts with us. no collection, no
charge. Creditors Protective agency,
6i3 Empire Bldg. Boise Ida. II
| CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
see ", !. Barber or Phone 2S2-J. II
DENTIST.
DR.. Il. B. CoLNER, fo1 Idaho Bldg. Il
/ Dr. DRIES SER. 5Q2 overland Bids. IT
I DIR. SHELTON. Yates Bldg. PHI 25f. II
/ DIR. WALKER. room $50 Yates Bldg.
Gas given Phone 261S. n
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
DRs. NouRsE & NANCY, Eye. Ear.
| Nose and Throat. Second floor ID.
| no Bldg. Il
DIR BRANDT-EYE. EAR NOSE aad
throat 2o7-9 Overland Blds
DR.. a. L. HElNlE, EYE. EAR. NOSE
and throat. 6i4 overland Bldg. tt
FLORISTS.
BOISE FLORAL Co. III y. sth St.
Choice cut flowers, floral designs tt
PLAYHOUSE FLORAL Co. 314 Main
/ ST. Boise. Cut flowers, plants or
/ designs.
HOMEOPATHY.
4. s. GREGORY. NJ. D.. 1lo7 n sth st.
/ Phone 1s23J.
DIR. HOLNERSON. 81 Empire Bldg.
HOUSE MOVING.
Il *. HAWK. Phone 1457W. Boise. If
HAIR GOODS.
PARIS FASHION HAIR STORE
/ Leading sanitary beauty parlors and
/ specialists III hair goods. l004l2 Main
ST Phone 80. II
-
INSURANCE AND BONDS.
ENSIGN & ENSIGN, Yates Bldg IT
SEE T.. NJ. DAVIS for general nsnr-
anee Your patronage solicited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

HOUSES are selling every day; better
look at the one we are offering, al
modern, for $3.50.
Another fer $500; another for $4,000
Day Realty Co, 1909 Main. Il
, 1919-10-27
1ElEGRAM5
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Oct 22nd. Parliament re-
slmed its session today, the House OF
Commons meeting at 2.45 o'clock when
Mr.. Long, ne First Lord of the Admi-
rally. was Immediately called upon to an
sEer a 5eri 5 0f questions cOnce ling the
Baltic 5itua ion. M. Long replied with
conside AM force to the enc uirles. Brit
ish shIDS werain lne Baluc ne said, but he
was without information as to the
reDorts tnat they had been IN action.
TIE &C ual strength Of the amy at pres
emit. 75), 00u men Will be reduced IN the
course of the coming hnanc al year APP
proxinately to he pre-War standard, 1t
was announced ry Mr. Wins on ChurchlI
the Secretary for War, tlfty-hVe thou
sand tr 0 are stationed IN ireland, Mr..
Ca lrchill stated, Appr0Xlma ely 3GUJO,-
900 0 undS cave been paid )ut by the
Government in Outof work doleS since the
armisti:e last November. Sir Robert
Horne. the Minister or uabour, told the
House former serVlcemen 10 The numnar
275. 900 are 5Iill receiving payments. Mr..
Austin Chamberlain, the Char callOr OF tn4
ExcheQuer, said that documents would
be IaiC before the House On Monday
showing the economies that mad been
effected by the Government and giving
the revised estimates. The Premier,
Mr.. Chamberlain said, would
la5er the da.e for debate on these mat
ters. Ilr. Lloyd George add 'essing the
House IN this question shortly after
wards, sail the financial discussion
would take place as soon as Mr.. Cham
berlain's papers were ready, Mr.. Caurc-
hin SAID the army approo riations for the
next fnanc al year would b9 only one
fifth of the present expenditure.
, 1919-10-27

London. Oct 22nd.-Sir auckland
Geddes irformeC he House lhat among
the Govt. contracts placed abroad since
the armistice, Wis one with Germany for
potash the amount OF the contract being
G750, 900 sterling.
L7qu. Oct. p ld. - The Germans have
surro aided the own, and NJ hin is al
lowed = pass Ii .ou8h their lines. The
bread ration has been cut.
Berlin, Oct. q nd. me British Naval
Commander at L baQ according u a de
patch from Revat, Esthinil, has sent a
demand by wirel IS to Colcne. B rmondt
10 evacuate Ustd vlnsk (Dunamu lde) and
Thorensberg tbs village vest Of Riga.
Colonel Bermondt In d N~ireless reply
said chat after ST ccessfully safeguarding
a strategic base .or an offensive against
The Rolsheviks he ad oife ell an arms
ice TO the Let's Oct. 1864. He 'equest-
Cd that his endeavors . obtain a armis-
rice should be su oported and that pIani-
ootentiaries should be sent to arrange
measures 10 end bloodshed.
C~openhagen, oct. 22nd "A despatch
to the .'Politiken from Ee~Isingfors re-
ports that French Warships ha re been
bomharding Krl n5tadt snce Jonday.
They are able to keep beyond the range
of the fortress artillery, owing to the
long range Of their guns.
Washington, Oct. 22nd. -Orgalized la
bour tonight, through is leader Mr..
Gomper ~announled its Withdrawal from
the National Industrial Conference, which
, 1919-10-27

has been in session here since October
9Th to establish a new relationship he
tween capital and labour.
Mexico City, Oct. 2lst.-Concrefe evi-
dence OF German colonization plans for
Mexico, was revealed here today with he
announcement If an enterprise for The
IRRIGATION Of 200, 600 hectares OF land in
the Puerto Valley, IN the state OF Sinqloa
where thousands of German immigrants
are expected to buy small parcels of land
ON a twenty year payment plan.
New Orleans, Oct. 2lst, Contract price
went to the highest levels quoted in
the New Orleans cotton market todav
when October cotton reaches &c cents .
pound, following an early session Of ex-
cited buying, for which damaging rains
IN the western belt were responsible. The
mos acute months went from 70 cents to
W. Points over yesterdays close in the
trading before noon.
New York, Oct, 2nd.-Captain Don
alison ay have won the army's $500
miles transcontinentaI flight by II min
utes OF actual flying time over Lieut.
Maynard who finish, d TWO DAYS ahead of
him.. This was Indicated by unofficial.
figures based on the first computation bv
members OF the cOntset board of the Anne.
RIGA / lying Club which shows that Donald
son made the trip in 40 hours 46 minutes
and IL seconds.
Correction 10th paragraph news
bulletin END read Baltic States'' IN
stead OF Balkan"
, 1919-10-27

Contribution to this paper a0iU be glad
In received Uhen the same DEUS Nth mot.
ters of general interest, and IS dccOmpd-
MED nth the authors name, rs q quar-
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the UieaOs Of has correSpon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-10-27
The ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed und published dolly (SNndays
and Roljd 5ys ercepted) By G. Joh9nsen
ut the AVjs Office.
TERMS--4O cents n10Btbjy IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.

entered as Second-cidSS matter Toy
18th 1917 at The Post Office ut Christian
<tod. st. Crojr, v. /. OF. the U. S. A., nm
Ter the Act of Ndrch 3. 1878.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
music, The Birthright Of the Child

Washington
you'll find the place where the fountains splash merri
just in front of the Library Capitol Hand
around the marble beneath the
up above will find the Chndns and
games cdn oratoos that
never dreamed Of.
The Music Division the Library of Congress has extensive
Of Chdren Music both foreign and Many Of these
books both and in the fanu child illustrations
that make the dear appeal quickly to the ddies
there are opereas acting even an Morality
Play There Debussys "a Boe JoujouxA ballet for children
with music by Debussy that full of his fascinating musical motives
The hbretto is by Andre
Then there Shakespeares "As
Tor amateurs or Schools by Muriel Elliot.
should the Of the ships and the Golden Gate that
children have had given en with delicious illustrations
They are slumber Sea Chantey" and quite
Then wonders what that imaginative music magician John
Alden Carpenter has wrought into mprovng for caeess
children Improving for anxious children and when little
boys sing" 49,.
In the singing Mother all national
ties are here too England Liza Lehman with medley Of Old
English for girls Martin Shaw has "Nur
Sing Song" Christina Rosset And Areny has
composed Mature Songs" with words by Edith C1egg
So the Chldrens Hour, why seek
the chldrens canaas Or for deeper
there is The Beginners Choir Easy anthems for
people Festivals and oratorios children
Uncle Sam has host of good music offer the kddes Of the
u s.. A.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
SIX PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS OF. PATTI

A week ago an article on the death
of Adelina Patti stated that no rec
ords OF her voice had been made, and
regretted the fact that the phono-
graph had been invented too late to
reproduce her golden tones.
This statement was erroneous, for
ii appears that no less than six of
her records have been obtained and
remain for our generation and for,
those to follow.
A number of years ago the Victor
Talking Machine Company sent a spe-
cial representative to Europe to make
records of the famous diva's voice,
and he came back with Eve of her
numbers in English and one in Italian.
These are "Home. Sweet Home"
Kathleen Mavourneen." Martha"
Last Rose of Summer" "old Folks
at Home" and "Robin Adair" in Eng
lish. and "serensta," by Tosti, in
Italian.
While, OF course. they do not repre-
sent PATHS voice as the last century
knew 1t in her prime, they are, never
theless, authentic reproductions of
what never ceased to be a thing of
wonder.
The faithful and Industrious re.
cofding horn has been ceaSeless in
preserving its treasures for all time
Probably the most significant thing
about the enterprise OF the phono-
graph company In seeking out the
great song bird before her trflIing and
warbling had been forever stilied Is
Its indication of what would have
been done had the great musical in
strument been invented earlier, and
Its promise that never again will A
marvellous voice be allowed to pass
Its zenith unrecorded for posterity
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
OLIVER MELLUM TO SING.

Oliver Mellum, baritone, is an
nounced by Sydney Lloyd wrightson
as soloist of the afternoon choir of the
Church of the Covenant. and as soloist
at the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church in the evenings.
Mr.. Wrightson also announces the
engagement OF Richard Lorleberg,
yioloncellist. for the evening services
Of the Gurley Church. This completes
his plans for the music at the latter
church, where he has engaged Mrs
Clyde Crimes as organist at both serv-
ices, and Miss Mary Beisser, contralto.
and Henry Kruger, precentor. at the
morning services.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Two Artist RccitaIs.

Two artist yecitals will open the
season of weekly meetings of the Fri
day Morning Music Club this year, an
nounces Miss Mabel Linton, musical
director for the club.
]. G. Van Hulsteyn, violinist, assist
ed by Vivienne Cordero, violinist, with
Audrey Cordero. accompanist, will
give joint recital on the morning
OF November IA. The program in
cludes the LeClair Sonata In d, for
violin and viola; three movements of
the Suite for three violins," by Hutch
eson, "Allemande," "Sarabande," and
"Gavotte;" the abandon" Midnight"
and "Serenade" for two violins and
piano. by Godard;2 "Canzonetta of
Paradies; "Minuet" OF Mozart. and an
"Adagio" of vieuxtemps.
Emmanuel Wad, pianist, will give
an all-Chopin recital on November 2l
His program contains three Etudes:
Twelve Etudes, opus 10, and twelve
Etudes OF opus 25.
On November IS, an English bari
tone, Percy Veazie. from the Univer-
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

sity of oxford. will be heard in Joint
recital with Mrs. Heinl, pianist
The officers for the year 1890
are: President. Mrs. Alice Byrnes
first vice president, Mrs. samuel wsne-
low: second vice president Mr..
Charles Fairfax: treasurer. Mrs. Rob-
bins; recording secretary, Miss
Kathryn Riggs; corresponding secrc-
tary. Mrs. Kendall; musical director,
Miss Mattel Linton; assistant musical
director, Miss Lucy Brickenstein;
chorus director, Mrs. True; member
ship and librarian. Miss Maud Sewali.
The first meeting will be business
meeting on November z, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Byrnes, at which time
applicants for active or associate
membership may send their names to
Mrs. Byrnes or Miss Linton.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
]. ]. PERSHlNG De STEPHAN0
GETS A START IN LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. s3.-
John Joseph Pershing de stefano
should win I'm life's battle. He is
starting out at one year OF age with
letter from Americas f1ghting gen.
eral which he may treasure through
life. The letter follows:
MY Dear Little Namesake:
Il have Just been advised that your
parents have conferred upon you my
name. I wish to express to you the
assurances Of my best wishes for a
happy and successful life. Cordially
yours
~JoHN ]. PERsHING.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
PAH-AMERIcAN SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES LECTURES

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.--The Pan
American Society OF the United States,
with offices in this city, have an
nounced a series of lectures to be
given by the society during the COM
ing winter. with view to promot.
Ing friendship between the Pam
American states and this country. The
talks will be delivered in the princi-
pal cities Of the country By we'll
known authorities on the SUuGhern
republics.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Miss Augusta Hi, contrarto. a
former member of the Rubinstesn
Club, has made name for herseif
in opera in New York. appearing in
opera last year in this city. II was
a great pleasure to her former as
sociates and friends to have her with
them for the evening, when she sang
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Of the Church of the Covenant for this
season. has asked to be released from
his contract, as he finds his work as
director OF music at Calvary Meth
odist Church demands his entire time
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

the students ana their friends. Mso
0ounod. three Preach son<& fcer
American songs By caay4>A Johns:
Ronald. Foote. ana sA}fer. the -syi-
velin" Of sindin3. and the wsfts
song from ceunoss Romeo sse
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

CANCELS MILLER's CONTRACT.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson announces
With regret that George Harold Mil
iss, who had been engaged for the
1ouhle quartet for the afternoon choir
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
s'lnAy scsre.

Walter Damrosch, conductor OF the
New York symphony Orchestra, has
just received from France the score
OF Vincent dIndy's Third Symphony,
which the distinguished French com.
poser has only recently completed. The
score, which In dedicated to Com
mandant &. de Pampeionne, has "a .
subtitle DE Bello Gsllico,r this duo-
tation from Caesar being peculiarly
apt. inasmuch as the symphony was
composed during the years 1916, 1917.
and 1915 In the very midst or the
most terrible OF Gallo wars,
The Third symphony. which is thus
NJ d'Indy's reaction to what has been
perhaps the greatest crisis In his ma
tion's history, will be conducted FOR
the first time in America by Mr.. Dam
rosch at the coming concerts OF the
symphony Society OF New York, and
win In all probability prove one Of
the supreme novelties OF the year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

grand operas. the other to the lighter
ones.
The Peoples Light Opera Society
as IL might be designated--is under
the direction of Rollin Bond. They
send out the following request to- mu-
sic lovers of the city:
Persons with good voices desiring
to take part in the community opera,
'Pinafore.' will meet at the Wilson
Normal Community Center for re-
hearsal. Good voices are also needed
in The Chocolate Soldier and other
communits operas this season"
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

At musicale given recently By the
War Risk Club. Miss Nina Cash, lyric
soprano, caused much favorable com
ment by her rendition OF Maseenet'e
'ouvre tes yeux bleus." and Mellow
elIs Thy Beaming Eyes" Miss Cash
is a member OF Gurle Louise corey's
opera claes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Music ter wosnaed YaAk..

Ed and Carl Droop gave the boys
at Walter Reed a happy evening of
music last Friday, and a feast as well.
The staff of the L. II. Droop & Sons
music house were the artists of con-
cert given in the Red Cross hall at
the hospital, which was filled by the
lads in khaki.
The soloists were Miss Gould. so.
prano; Miss Miller. soprano; Miss Hud-
son in a piano solo; w. s. Jackson,
tenor, and Misc Skinner, accompanied.
William 7. Pierson sang several of his
own songs, accompanying himself at
the piano. The boys" have made a
friend of Mr.. Pierson through his
popular songs Of Sons of America
and Garry On
Ed and Carl Droop left the music
field to the above artists, acting only
as cordial hosts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Edward p. Donovan. organist OF St
Paufs Catholic Church, has been en-.
gagged as accompanied for the Rubin
stein Club. to succeed Mrs. Howard
Blandy, who has resigned
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

MARY h<iea Howe. soprano. wtsh
Marie Howe Gsrxfglia at the piano.
gave eeAutsfui program last SUM
day at Aadison Hail Seminary FOR
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

The Washington oratorio Society 10
TO come into it's own again. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson announces that he
hae taken over and paid the liabilities
OF the Washington oratorio Society
which he organized on November IL,
1el2, and from which he resigned
three years ago. leaving At that time
balance OF over 5000 in the treas
-ury.
The officers and board Of managers
OF the society have resigned and re-
turned the name OF the society to its
organizer. Mr. -wrightson. Henceforth
all oratorio concerts given by him
VIII be given under the name OF the
Washington oratorio Society. instead
OF the Oratoffo Section OF washing
fpn, which now goes out Of existence.
while It's funds will be turned into
the treasury OF the Washington Ora
torio Society, which will give The
Messiah" on January IS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Washington oper. Company.


Marguerite Holt. soprano, is an
nounced for the role of Marguerite"
in the coming production OF Gounod's
opera Faust" to be given by the
newly-named Washington Opera Com
pany, which was established last sea-
son. under the direction of Edouard
Albion, as the Community Opera of
Washington.
The Washington Opera Company
now has a chorus of more than 100
for Faust" and the repetition of
Balfe's tuneful" Bohemian Girl' will be
given with the same excellent cast.
with the exception OF the leading So
prano role of airline"
Ruby Potter. soprano, will sing
Airline. Mrs. Potter is the wife of
Louis A. Potter, the well-known or
ganist of this city.
Marguerite Holt is a newcomer to
Washington. She is Pittsburgh So
prano who has had an extensive re-
cital career and who is now making
Washington her home.
The Peoples National Opera Society.
which is not to be confused with the
Washington Opera Company, is hold
ing rehearsals for it's performances of
light operas. Thus we have two opera
arQa niZati0ns the deUnted tn
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Evens.x cAssr.

The evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant now numbers lS5 voices.
1T viii sing for the first time this sea-
son on Sunday evening, November ..
tation especially to male singers to
join the organization which rehearses
on "wednesday evenings In the chapel
OF the church, entrance on n street.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

at the FIRST meeting of the club on
Monday, october IL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Among the Musicians

Music, with a specially dedicated
song. Brave Belgium-"Salute, les
Belgesi ct la Belgiquei"--will well
come the King and Queen of the Bel
gians when they visit the National
Capital next Monday. This song, with
chorus, will be given by the National
Quartet and the great chorus of 200
voices led by Lieut.. Hollis Edison
Davenny. the National Community
Chorus.
The song was composed by w. Ir~
wing Chambers, who wrote both
words and music. The chorus words
OF the French version. however, were
written by Col Leon Osterreith, chief
of the Belgian Military Mission. thus
representing the armies OF the two
nations. for the composer Is Captain
Chambers OF the United States Navy.
The words of Belgium's King are
recalled when he summoned this va
liant little nation to its role of right
against might. valiant soldiers in
holy cause, I have every confidence
in your stubborn valor. and I greet
you in the name OF Belgium. Your
fellow -citizens are proud of you. You
will triumph, for you~ are the army
which Nights on the side of justice"
An elaborate souvenir edition of
this song has been prepared.