Uncle Sam Gets Around
In the song, Uncle Sam is a personified version of the United States, in which he helps people all across the country.
In the film" Cadet Girl", the song is performed by actor Shepperd Strudwick.
Wake Up, America!
" Wake up, America!" is a World War I song written in 1916.
George Graff, Jr. wrote the lyrics, and Jack Glogau composed the music.
The song was published by Leo Feist, Inc. in New York City.
The character of Uncle Sam, whose image was used to recruit soldiers for war, is featured on the cover of the sheet music.
Uncle Sam puts a ship into the sea, as soldiers march in the background.
Above the title of the song, it reads," This is the song that inspired all America!"
Uncle Sammy, Take Care of My Girl
Uncle Sammy, Take Care of My Girl is a World
War I song released in 1918.
Betty Morgan wrote the lyrics.
Jimmie Morgan composed the music.
The song was published by F.J.A. Forster of Chicago.
On the cover of the sheet music is a soldier in a trench, writing a letter.
The smoke of the fire has a drawing of Uncle Sam reading the letter to a woman.
There is also a photo of the lyricist and composer.
Artist Dan Sweeney designed the cover.
Another version of the cover shows a soldier in the upper right- hand side, writing a letter.
In the lower left corner, Uncle Sam offers the letter to a woman.
A photo of the lyricist and composer are also featured on the cover.
It was written for both voice and piano.
The song is written from the first- person point of view of someone who recently read a soldier's letter.
It was addressed to Uncle Sam.
The chorus contains the pleas of the letter:
The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum& Library.
Lewis Gerhardt Goldsmith
In 1879, during an international fad for attempting long voyages in tiny vessels, 40- year- old Captain Lewis Gerhardt Goldsmith, a Danish immigrant and Civil War veteran, announced at a press conference in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, that he was having built a boat of his own design.
The vessel would be based on the latest" lifeboat" technology, and he would sail around the world in it.
Dubbed the" Uncle Sam", it was to be an open dory eighteen feet long by six feet wide, with a single fore- and- aft rigged mast.
In place of a cabin, the Uncle Sam would have a watertight" trunk",( an oilcloth- covered wooden box) large enough to sleep in.
Goldsmith also announced that his new 22- year- old wife, who had no prior seagoing experience, would be accompanying him as his" crew".
The planned route would take them along the coast of North America to Newfoundland, then to England, to a restorative stopover with family in Copenhagen, then through Gibraltar to the Mediterranean, through the new Suez Canal and on to the Indian Ocean.
Then from India, on to China, Japan, Hawaii, San Francisco, Cape Horn, and home.
He said they would leave in July 1879 and would return in November 1881, allowing time to exhibit the remarkable vessel in cities along the route.
The Captain and his wife left Boston Harbor at dawn on Sunday, June 1, ahead of schedule.
Their progress, as reported by passing vessels and by the ports- of- call where they stopped, was charted in newspapers all over the United States, making use of the new undersea telegraph cables.
The" Uncle Sam" made port in Halifax, Nova Scotia, three weeks later, for a week of resupply and repair.
The Goldsmiths moved northeastward along the Maritimes, heading for St. Johns.
In early July the" Uncle Sam" was badly damaged in a storm and had to make an emergency stop at the tiny French possession of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, just south of Newfoundland.
Mrs. Goldsmith had become seriously ill( diagnosed, according to the Captain's log, with" inflammation of the bowel") so both she and the" Uncle Sam" needed rest and repair.
With the help of the local French community, Goldsmith was able to get underway again and reached St. Johns, the last stop before England, on August 7.
After a final resupply they set out for Liverpool in mid-August.
A week later, 2500 miles east of Liverpool, they encountered storms and fogs on the Grand Banks.
During a" great storm," a huge wave swept away their sea anchors and most of their supplies.
The" Uncle Sam" was swamped and filled with water but was kept afloat, due to its design, containing watertight compartments.
After days of misery in the flooded vessel, suffering injury and illness, the Captain spotted the sails of a passing ship and, rigging a temporary storm sail, gave chase.
After a desperate hour, someone on the ship spotted The" Uncle Sam" in tow and gave the alarm.
The crew of the" Queen Of Nations", a high- speed clipper ship out of Australia, threw a rope to the couple in their derelict boat and hauled them aboard.
Captain Goldsmith's last act before debarking was to open the seacocks on the compartments to scuttle the" Uncle Sam".
Even aboard" The Queen" they were not yet safe; for two weeks the ship was battered by storms before arriving safely in Liverpool.
Word of the Goldsmith's rescue was spread across the Atlantic and made headlines in papers all over America.
The Captain gave another press conference and then the couple went home to Brooklyn.
They named their first child Miquelon.
Kariel Gardosh
Kariel Gardosh( 15 April 1921 – 28 February 2000) was an Israeli cartoonist and illustrator known by his nickname Dosh.
He worked as a political cartoonist for the Israeli daily newspaper" Ma'ariv" and for the" Jerusalem Post".
Gardosh is the creator of the character Srulik which became a symbol for sabras and the State of Israel, similar to Uncle Sam in the United States.
Alonso Mudarra
Alonso Mudarra( c. 1510 – April 1, 1580) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance, and also played the vihuela, a guitar- shaped string instrument.
He was an innovative composer of instrumental music as well as songs, and was the composer of the earliest surviving music for the guitar.
Walter Robinson (composer)
Walter Robinson is an African American composer of the late 20th century.
He is most notable for his 1977 song" Harriet Tubman", which has been recorded by folk musicians such as Holly Near, John McCutcheon, and others.
He is also the composer of several operas.
I'm Giving You to Uncle Sam
"I'm Giving You To Uncle Sam" is a World War
I song written by Thomas H. Ince and composed by Victor Schertzinger.
The song was published in 1918 by Southern California Music in Los Angeles, CA.
The sheet music cover depicts soldiers charging out of a trench with the US Capitol and a flag in the background.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
Victor Schertzinger
Victor L. Schertzinger (April 8, 1888 - October 26, 1941) was an American composer, film director, film producer, and screenwriter.
His films include "Paramount on Parade" (co-director, 1930), "Something to Sing About" (1937) with James Cagney, and the first two "Road" pictures "Road to Singapore" (1940) and "Road to Zanzibar" (1941).
His two best-known songs are "I Remember You" and "Tangerine", both with lyrics by Johnny Mercer and both featured in Schertzinger's final film, "The Fleet's In" (1942).
Uncle Sam and His Battering Ram
Uncle Sam and His Battering Ram is a World
War I song written by Robert P. Hall and composed by Ida K. Mervine.
The song was first published in 1918 by Mervine& Hall Music in Phoenix, AZ.
The sheet music cover features Uncle Sam pointing to the Kaiser as a ram butts him in the stomach.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum& Library.

Question: What nationality is the composer of song I'M Giving You To Uncle Sam?
Answer: American