davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
COPPER PEOPLE DECIDE ID
 RESUME
RED MOUNTAIN COMPANY HAS ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT, AND DE- CIDES TO LET LARGE MINE CONTRACT.
(From Wednesdays DailyO

At an adjourned meeting held in this city on Monday night by the Red Mountain Consolidated Copper Co.,, an interesting review of past opera tions was given to the local stock holders by General Manager C. E. Meyers. which was well received and commended by the many in attend ance. II was also of import for those interested to be informed that while a suspension was necessary last Oc- tober owing to war restrictions, re- sumption has been decided upon, and the company would again be in full action by February l, and without further interruptions. It was also de- cided to let a contract to sink the main working shaft an additional 300 feet, the work being of a double compartment character. This out lay is warranted by the determina- tions made in carrying out of sys- tenn of initial exploration, from which was demonstrated a gratifying cop per situation in a crosscut driven that opened an eight foot sulphide ore body
 The report of Mir. Meyers also showed that a 50-horse power hoist and a 50-horse power compressor had been installed recently while the miscellaneous improvements made had equipped the property for imme- diate action without any addition eX- pense being incurred. The Red Mountain, in short, is in excellent condition, both above and below ground, and its future seems to have the confidence of the large number present at this annual meeting.
 After routine business was dispos- ed of, the election of officers took place with the following board of di- rectors: D. W. Calkins, New York City: E. J. Weakness, Brooklyn, N. Y; J. S. Smith, Cleveland, O.; s. Brose, New York City: C. E. Meyers, Prescott, Arizona: J. H. Sullivan, Prescott, Arizona; c. M. Barkley, Mesa, Arizona; J. L. Anderson, Mesa, Arizona: w. A. Anderson, Mesa, Ari- zona. --------
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
ACTION SOON ON HIGH-
 WAY, SAYS HOLMQUIST
(From Saturdays Daily)

Resumption at the earliest possi- ble moment of work on the Jerolhe- Prescott short road is promised by State Engineer Fritz Holmquist' who arrived from Phoenix and went out 10 view part of the route yesterday. Although it was raining in spurts, Chairman J. A. Jaeger of the board of supervisors, Holmquist and Divi- sion Engineers Frank Goodwin and Earl Parker, took the road to Gran ite DeIls to gaze on the prospects.
 As soon as we can get to it, we will lay out a block of work and let contract" was the way Ho1mquist summed up his findings. It is the purpose of the state engineers de partment to see this job pushed through at the earliest possible mo-
 ment
 | In the opinion of the state engi- neer, the road can be built entirely
 from funds due Yavapai county road construction from the state road fund. The. law provides that an as sessment of 10c on each $100 be de- voted to road building, and of th5s
 fund, 7596 shall be spent in the couh- ty in which it was raised Not all the 1917 fund was used, and this, to- gether with 1918 funds now give Va Evapai- county about $l5o,O0o ready to be spent at any time. By next July 1, the beginning of the new ifs cal year, another $1OO,OOO will be available
 "The division engineer tells me that one location can be had that will give us not to exceed 696 grades over the hill beyond Yeager Canyon. In my opinion, this road can be put through on a maximum of 696 with practically no cost over the location which gives a lOf6 grade. When the road is finished, and hour and a half drive will be possible from Jerome to Prescott, and not over two hours from Prescott to Jerome"
 Mir. Holmquist will attempt to drive through to the Yaeger Canyon construction camp today, and with his party. will take a horseback trip over the mountain. He will visit Jerome and view the, road from that end before returning to Phoenix. The Yaeger Canyon road gang, he says. will be maintained throughout the remainder of the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO
 MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT
(From Thursdays Daily.l

There is a nationwide movement to hold a Roosevelt memorial mass meeting in every city throughout the United States on Sunday, February 9th.
 Acting upon the suggestion of J. l.. Hopkins, Prescott's representatlve of the War Camp Community Serv- ice. a local committee is making ar engagements 10 hold such a meeting in the Elk's theatre at 2:3O o'clock on that date. The management has gen. erously contributed the house for the occasion.
 The following members of the committee met Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the court house to complete details for the memorial: NJ. B. Hazeltine, chairman; R. \. Fredericks, M. \. Andrews, Grace M. Sparkes, Robert E. Morrison and F. c. Brown.
 At the invitation of the commit tee. Morris Goldwater will act as chairman of the memorial meeting and E. s. Clark will deliver the ad- dress upon Colonel Roosevelt.
 Through the generosity of loca musicians. an orchestra will be fur nished for the occasion. Printed song sheets, containing several na tional songs, and also Colonel Roose velts favorite hymn, How Firm | Foundation" will be distributed fo singing by the audience.
 Churches, schools, fraterHal organ izations, in fact the entire commun ity5 are urged to attend the 1nemoria meeting and pay this fitting tribut to the memory of TheoS fe Roose welt, ex-President of e Unite' States and America's fortmost citi
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
SAYS CONS. ARIZ.
 SHELTER WILL NOT CLOSE
fFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Regarding the rumors in ci'cula ton that the smelter at Humboldt IS planning to curtail operations par ticularly as regards custom ore, k. s. Smith. assistant to General Man ager Colvocoresses yesterday au- thorized the Journal-Miner to an nounce that such reports are with out foundation.
 We have laid off few men" "said Mir. Smith, "who were engagd Tn construction work, but the foe at the smelter has not been redi29d at all. While there is practic;F no market just at the present if cop per, we are still handling al copper ores as well as gold and sTer. In fact, we are taking all cusom ores that are offered and are in;he mar ket for an increased tonrge."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
Scattering Vote.

For Governor Geo w. Hunt DJeTome South Eo l. l. total
 Secretary E. w. (R)JerOme South No total A. E. Weduan South No l. total Malcolm iRrescot A. Baumert (RPrescott Southeast ]; total Sam F. Powell (R)Sayers l. total
 Northeast l. total w. C.
 Corporation Benedict D)Clear Creek l; N (RPresco Northeast l; total l. O. D. A Gadds
 )-Prescott Southeast total (. NJ. Brown QWaker ]; total
 Superintendent Public Instruction: Mrs. Miller (-Coton- wood l; total l.
 For Superior Parks (RJerOme South No l. l; total CR-Prescott Northwest l. total l.
 (R)Prescot Northeast l. total C. T. Josln Northwest total l. LeROy Anderson ( E. w. Wells (Tescott southeast Valley H. total A. A. Ebern (Sres total w. Johnson, (K- Soldiers Sailors
 total Mark Bradley, Northeast l. total TF Mcough ln )Prescott Northeast w. E. Genn Prescott North east l. total Homer R. Wood CD ' Prescott Southeast l; total J. Harvey Bain, (RPrescott Southwest 1; total l. .-
 County Robinson D Cottonwood l.; total Mickey DCottonwood total Chas A. Anderson O. North Bill (D)erome South Nc Z T. total
 Frank Denny D) Miller Valley l; total Barney Smith, Prescot Southwest l. total r. Homer K Southwest l. total E. L. Booker Walker 2 total John D. un (D)-SOders Sailors ; l.
 For Sheriff. C. l. Wells, (R)-eome South No. l. total l.
 Treasurer J. M w. Moore, (R-Prescot Northeast |; total H. Burr )-P Northwest |; total
 Recorder: E. C. Suman (RPresco Southeast total Gray (D)-Jerome Chas Shu Dyerome North l; total l. M J. Sullivan, (DJe- South No l. Ed Stephens, CR)Jefome Soutn No l; total WOOdlng D)Mayer l. total l. Mrs Chase (ayer Foran, (DMcCabe l. total Frank Hesler res- Southwest l; total w. U Cooper (Skul Valley l. total John King, (D)-Selgman l. total l.
 Attest: R. T. BELCHER Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

as quite optimistic over the outlook of the property as plans formulated some years ago are being carried out. He also states that his com pany should consider itself fortunate in that the contract system is in use, otherwise under prevailing condi- tions in the high cost of mining, sus- pension would necessarily nave fol- lowed at this time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
DIED FROM PNEUMONIA.
FrOm Fridav's Dailvl

Mrs. Henry Hartin yesterday re- ceived the sad news of the death of her brothers wife, Mrs. Will Smith at Bakersfield, Cal Recently she was injured by the upsetting of an automobile and was in the hospital when she was stricken with the in fluenza which malady developed into pneumonia from which she died.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

the establishment on the fields of a large plant, where the mine run" of coal will he burned for the genera ton of steam, this in turn to be transformed into electric power, which it is proposed to be wired to Globe and Miami, $ miles to the southward, to points on the Santa Fe and to the mining districts around Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
FIGHT LOCATION UNDECIDED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 31.- Dempsey will be Willards opponent in the approaching worlds cham pionship bout, said Tex Rickard, who was here last night enroute to the oil fields. No location has yet been decided upon for the match.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
YAvAPA1 COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS
Precinct itteemen-Tally List

 B1sdfd BS Rer WT W V"flie 6eC5mD 6) ,R k Crosby ' Weber, sr'f d0 .i5os i8 ' ' GALLOWAY 'D' $;5z31 %S5Ss B 5Ss. zso7 Ra Raas9f;y B @ snS @ s sa B & E E R,f B Bss Bs9 @ @ o lsa! @ 'N' Clear sI { creeS: S'' l. @5? Cp) HwngHed, CR) EOPPsr Bas2 la@9fss A. Humphreys, QQ,3. Gottonwood: GotPgh Soti c6as &'IS BnrrDs D5' d0 IT,
 Brook Canyon C Warren M 3D. D3 B omms0H 9 lEi P lenietta: t' James oBien iD .'- m ma9od % M Brom M h15n D 'R E $ smith, nit Y" M fs D > A. k Lee }s Jerome 28ion E045 3a H8 R % sd2 @ & 7s 'Vf s6aha m @ 3 % g c5ai a E~ins 9R{ @ a Joe Larson ) lo' Jerome James E. s'ne jD 52 Tom C9, Jerome Whitaker CD, E. L. Bartholomew Es! & rsaa'G sa 3D @ E Bud qf4e Ftnaas: Ga5 @ pob a 55. 6 Ssofss ( % n=a1 5sPs % 4 Dan HsBsSsg a2" s {IIsr Valley 55 ,I R5annen g3 E. J, wei CRo7. 9iS34s Oak cFeek fS5S5 c S. "" chieE. %Si5 b yHz 2
 Pfesoo PfesoffS Northeast % a @"P c K 8 85e&o D P w. osuan m &s6 @ S p9s 6sn3 & &, $ Rabfs Hs'B a. @ B S Burt T5 a8oS @ @'e s 5?Fs. % E R B;.;S 5soss3 & 3D. Gso 5. H5S5 5 o oison 5 4 H. Powers d8 73 T. C storey SN M M 4d S0G H. T 5SH @ T SsSfs sss HS @ G 3D. H H:5 Fs2y & A3a'" % ~ Red Rock: Schuerman, CD. 4 Savers: O. V. Holder (D), A L. Osborn (0, y Holder (R), l.
 seligman: F. A. Reid. CD},z, S S Cutler. ) G), F, E Senator: lex Ratclhf (D), \. H. GecheH, (R), l. 35i 8sis3 Emmett Newton, c), A. T3T:Z HEy b ? Bsl ES#:r P 7 lanes B 5rs Glsato5 R w A Walker, B., We undersigned Supervisors County Ar acting Canase hereby certify the foregoing
 
 the County of Yaapa State of Arizona September 1918 feachp total b. person the Election Precincts.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman
 C. C. STUKEY, Member
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
FIRE IN LOS ANGLES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. CA fire in the wholesale districtnere today caused an estimated damge of $250,- GOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

Scattering Voe-Tally Lis-Precinct Commteemen. Schwanbeck Glade B. Donohue Richard Quick D}LClarEdale Jim Cook CD)-Cartda P C. Hams D-Clarkdae Achenback (D)-Cakdale C. Stephens D-cie, Creek Thompson Cottonwood Thompson D)-Cotonwood B Speed (D-Cotonwood Jess Wood (D)- Cottonwood w. Buld D) Congress Junction Luther R)Crook L. A. Murphy (D)Henrietta J. Cain, Jerome South No Nathan Shuz, (DlJerome South No 2 James Wngsld Dmero@Rs @ s0gh SG Nc E R Simmons (B} Oak Creek Thos C. MrIcai5e D)0ak Creek l. E Enge, D) Dillon D)Pescot Northeast M Asher Prescott Northeast Northwest (D-Prescot (Prescot Southeast 27 Ed Towner (D-PrescOtt Southwest Allen west Frank Williams D)Prescott Jennie Hayes (Dl Turkey Sam A. Parker (D)Turkey l. Tawney Joe gert B. Shanis (D)-Walker l. A. Pitts 3D1 -Seigman 1. H. Flood, (D)-Seigman l. "
 WILLIAM STEPHENS. Chairman
 C. C. STUKEY, Member
 l. A. JAEGER, Member. Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

of Canyt hereby certify that the foregoing County of Yavapa of Arizona September 10th 1918 Constable and total the
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman.
 (. STUKEY. Member.
 ]. A.. JAEGER, Member. Ates:R BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

JournaI-Miner for fine job work. F'
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05

Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
WILLIAM STEPHENS. C
YAvAPAr COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS-SEPT

Attest: R. T. BELCHER Clerk
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30
The Methodist Centenary.

The various denominations of the
protestant church reached an agree
ment several years ago which pre-
vents useless overlapping of mission
airy work in non-Christian territory.
Each denomination now has the sole
responsibility for definite recognized
territory and population. The re-
sponsibility assigned to the Methodist
church is for 160,000,000 of people.
The Centenary is movement to
raise $80,000,000 to meet this respon-
sibility at home and abroad and $685.
100000 additional for war reconstruc-
ticn work in Europe and America. The
centenary is based on a complete sur
vey of every field to determine what
is required to meet the needs of our
160,000,000 people. A comprehensive
program of social, educational, evan
gelistic and healing ministry is now
to be put in operation.
The poor, the sick, the strangers
and the outcast will be ministered UNI
to; the frontier, rural sections and
congested centers will be evangelical;
the immigrant, the negro, the Indian
and the Highlanders at home as we'll
as the needy peoples of the mission
fields abroad will be looked after.
This is gigantic undertaking in a
day of big things. America has
moved out of her cid isolation into
the realm of world affairs. The pro-
gram of the church is now to match
the policy of the nation and thus be-
come a world force.
Seven millions Of men have given
their lives to free the world. The
church must now give its life and sub
stance to the limit to save it. If we
do less we shall break faith with
those who have died that the world
may live.
An every-member canvass will be
made in this church May Is to % to
raise a budget of $500 per year for
4 five years which is our share of the
centenary goal. The local finance
committee is now working to perfect
the plans for this canvass and some
pledges have already been voluntarily
made.
The man who can't and the man who
can but Doesn't jog along together.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30

A writer from Boyne City contrib
uting to the Michigan Tradesman has
the following to say regarding A. v.
Fleck, one of cur local boys who went
up to the north city and has evidently
been making good at the job he took
when he got there.
"Some of our councilmen thought
that our local band, which has been
fer many years in receipt Of a small
appropriation from the city funds,
was an extravaganza. SO they put it
up to the people. The result was a
four to one vote in favor of its con-
tinued support. The support is well
deserved. The leader, A. V. Fleck,
has kent the organization together
under the most discouraging circum-
stances. Some of the best material
was taken into the army and he has
gathered together and trained new
lot of bovs-who are making good and
the people appreciate the good work
done. May his shadow never grow
less Couldn't very well, without dis
appearing altogether)."
Fleck is all there when it comes
to band work and while we are think
ing about it it would not be bad
idea for our own council to take some
action looking toward giving our local
band some financial assistance so they
can keep up their organization. We
need the band every little while and
they are always ready to turn out on
these occasions.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson were
in Ionia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt spent Tues
day in Ionia.
Mrs. f. M. Atkins Of Rives juno
ton, formerly Mrs. Leah Mcintosh,
of this city, has moved to Nepolian,
Mich, and her address is rural route
No. l out of that place.
The Parent Teachers club Of the
Ellis school will meet Tuesday even
ing, May at o'clock: Sclo. Don
Cook; business meeting and annual
election Of officers; report of state
convention by the delegate; address
on Gardening, Mr.. Storrs; solo,
Mr.. Cook.-Ccmmittee
Mrs. VIM. Coulter was called to Big
Rapids Thursday on account Of the
serious illness of her father, Mr..
Terry.
Major Frank r. Chase returned on
Tuesday from Sandusky, Ohio, where
he went to bury his cousin, ID. G..
Powers.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burns,
of Lansing, on Sunday, April 81, a
daughter, who will answer to the
name of Martena Eileen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns were former residents of
this city. Mr.. Burns is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Burns and Mrs. Burns
was formerly Miss Clara Gardner of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hildebrand
wish to thank the churches, lodge
members and all their friends for their
many acts Of kindness during his re-
cent illness.
Harry Kennedy of Portland Oregon
who has been here for some time past
visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kennedy, return
ed home Wednesday by way of the
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and other
points of interest at which he will
Astop on his trip back. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy accompanied him back as
far as Grand Rapids and were met
there by their daughter, Mrs. Edith
Watson, of Wayland, and the four
visited there for the day with each
other.
Mrs. c. w. Brigham went to Six
Lakes Wednesday morning TO visit for
the balance of the week at the home
of her parents.
Mrs. Jay Scott of Riverdale re-
turned to her home Wednesday after
having visited for a short time at the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Clara Scott.
Mrs. Chas. Milford of Crystal re-
turned to her home this morning af-
ter having visited at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. w. Thompson
a few days.
Mrs. A. A. Cooper returned to her
home at Greenville Wednesday morn
ing after visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bartledge.
Miss Mildred McSorley left for her
home at Alpena Wednesday morning
to visit with relatives and friends for
time.
Mrs. George w. Kingsbury and
Mrs. Viola Wright went to Sheridan
this morning to visit with relatives
and old time neighbors for the day.
For sale-Second hand wagon. E.
w. Condor, Smyrna.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30

Osborn Saturday. Mrs. PinckneJ ex-
poets to returned to her home in De-
troit the first CT the week.
Vivian, the baby daughter of James
Joslin and wife was so i'll last week
that twas thought she could not re-
cover, but the doctor hopes DOW to
save the little life.
Mrs. W. Estabrook called on Mrs
Sylvester Osborn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Compton. " ere
Sunday guests of Alfred Davis md
wife Louis Seeley was a caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Hull and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and little
daughter of Keene visited A. l.. Hull
and wife Sunday.
Msjor and Mrs. F. R. Chase have
gone to Ohio to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tebbel anc
son Arlo visited with Leo Tower anc
wife Sunday.
Mrs. M. j. Osborn of Bedding i:
visiting Sylvester Osborn and wife
Mrs. Emmett Gould called on Mrs
join. Purdy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohn anc
daughter, Margaret, of near Palo
called on Mrs. Ella Beedy and Chas
Condor and wife last Sunday.
The Misses Mabel Kapanski ono
Bernice Wood of Greenville were tn,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor
Friday night.
A Detroit paper recently offered
prizes for the best menus for a day
the articles for the menu being taker
from things offered for sale by theil
advertisers and Friday Mrs. Archie
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30
Married at st. Johns.

The marriage of Mrs. Maude B.
Hall and James f. Grace took place
at St. Johns April 81, Justice cf the
Peace VIM. j. Steere officiating. Mrs.
Hall, the bride was a former resident
of the Long Lake district, as was also
Grace. She secured a divorce from
her former husband, Ray Hall, on
March 10 and married Grace on the
date before mentioned. The divorce
was obtained in Ingham county. Both
Of the contracting parties have been
living in Lansing and will make their
home there.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30
MRS. j. WARREN SHELDON
DEAD IN EATON RAPID'

Mrs. j. Warren Sheldon died ut her
home in Eaton Rapids Monday, word
to that effect having been received by
her brother, w. Lagee Hall by wire
early Monday morning.
The Sheldons were former residents
of the Ashley church neighborhood,
where Mr.. Sheldon was prominent
farmer and he and his wife excellent
citizens.
After d;sposing of the farm they
took up their residence in Eaton Rap
ids about 18 years ago.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-30
The Old Sergeant's Story.

(By John s. Madden, captain 7th Inf.
for "The Watch on the Rhine"
Third Division Newspaper
/ was with the famous Seventh,
Said the veteran with grin,
Then cid memories overwhelmed him
AS he slowly rubbed his chin.
To his eyes there came a picture
Such as you nor l can see
And / knew that he was thinking
Of those battles DER the sea.
"Yes," he said, then quickly straight
ems,
And his shoulders grew erect,
shes the darndest fighting outfit
That G.. o. could inspect.
When she got her sailing orders
She arrived there just in time
And they rushed her into battle,
And, by God-she held the line.
Down in Belleau woods twas summer,
All the world was fresh and green,
Looking round, sir, DER the landscape
There was not a fairer scene.
Roses bloomed in golden sunshine
Birds were singing from the trees,
And, the wheatfields, red with peoples
Nodded in the balmy breeze.
But those woods were deaths domin-
ion,
Shrieking missiles Kissed and fell,
And at night the skies were likened
To the craters Of red hell:
Belched the hot Tipped steel mouth
cannon
As the missels curved in air,
oh the Sable p1ouflod, npral
Reaped his harvest everywhere.
Just one week we fought in there, sir,
And our youngsters never flinched,
And the colors of the Seventh
Never fell back, not an inch.
Then the drive in Chateau Thierry
Filled the world with fresh alarm,
Sc, the Seventh was withdrawn.
And was sent down on the Marine.
Came that night in mid July, sir,
That will live till stars wax old,
In the archives of the nations
Written there in words of gold.
When upon us burst fury
Like all hell had loosed her gates,
And the whole earth shook and trem-
bled
As it felt her imps of hate.
1t was midnight when it started,
Gcd, that awful roar and din,
If you spoke to one beside you
You would have to yell at him.
Mustard gas and deadly chlorine
Drenched our front from left to right,
And from out the skies above us
Bombs came whirring through the
night.
Just at dawn the Hun came over,
Following close his lifting fire,
Certain he would march to Paris
That great goal of his desire.
But he didn't know the Yankee,
He could see in him no harm.
And by night cur old division
Had him Keeling cross the Marine.
Fourteen days of murderous fighting
After we launched our attack.
And our ranks were fast depicting
Hundreds took the westward track.
But we saved the day, and Paris,
So the cost was not in vain.
And the Seventh won fresh laurels
And her record won gold fame.
Down TO st. Mihiel we went. sir.
Thence into the Argonne' drive.
Where we had a month of batfia
And came out with few alive.
When the war closed, well. it found M
Still advancing long the line.
Then the Seventh marched with Dick
man
Up to watch along the Rhine.