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diff --git a/old/53426-0.txt b/old/53426-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index a77c47f..0000000 --- a/old/53426-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1145 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Uncle Sam's Right Arm, by Effa E. Preston - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most -other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - -Title: Uncle Sam's Right Arm - A Patriotic Exercise - -Author: Effa E. Preston - -Release Date: November 1, 2016 [EBook #53426] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK UNCLE SAM'S RIGHT ARM *** - - - - -Produced by Emmy, MFR and the Online Distributed -Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was -produced from images generously made available by The -Internet Archive) - - - - - - - - -[Transcriber's Note: Bold text is surrounded by =equal signs= and -italic text is surrounded by _underscores_.] - - -Uncle Sam’s Right Arm - - _A Patriotic Exercise_ - - BY - EFFA E. PRESTON - - Price 25 Cents - - MARCH BROTHERS, Publishers - 208, 210, 212 Wright Ave., Lebanon, O. - - No Entertainments Exchanged. - No Entertainments sent on Selection subject to Return. - - - - - UNCLE SAM’S RIGHT ARM - - A Patriotic Exercise - - BY - - EFFA E. PRESTON - - [Illustration] - - MARCH BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, - - 208, 210, 212 Wright Ave., Lebanon, O. - - - - - Copyright, 1918, by - MARCH BROTHERS. - - - - -Uncle Sam’s Right Arm. - - -_Ten girls in white sing, air, “Annie Laurie”._ - -1 - - When war clouds dim the sunshine - And shadow all the land, - When our country goes to battle - With foes on every hand, - ’Tis then the call comes clear - To loyal hearts and true - To lay down their lives and fortunes - For our own red, white and blue. - - -2 - - Our lovely starry banner - Defeat must never know, - For it stands for truth and freedom - Where’er its colors blow. - Then pledge your faith anew - A vow to Liberty, - Which shall never cease to bless us - ’Neath the banner of the free. - -_Enter Uncle Sam, a boy dressed in usual costume. He stands in center -of stage while girls who sang group themselves at back of stage._ - -UNCLE SAM: - - I am America’s Uncle Sam, - Democracy’s pioneer. - I have sent a message across the sea - That other lands may hear; - And there comes to us now a call for aid - For her cause has suffered harm, - And Democracy turns for protection now - To your Uncle Sam’s strong right arm. - And I—in turn—am asking you - What help you will give to me, - And what will you do to make the world - Safe for Democracy. - A splendid army you’ve given me - But the fight has just begun - And men must be training all the time - For the work is not yet done. - So teach the little children, too, - A patriotic zeal - And they will be ready, if ever there’s need, - To answer a world’s appeal. - -_Enter 12 small boys in soldier suits. They advance to front of stage, -Uncle Sam standing at one side. At conclusion of speeches soldiers -step to back of stage. Each group take same positions before and after -speaking and singing._ - -ALL SOLDIERS: - - When each of us becomes a man - He’ll be a soldier if he can. - - 1st. I’d like to be a drummer boy. - I’d beat a charge with vim and joy. - - 2nd. I’d be a trumpeter. I’d never sound retreat - But call the men from hill and glen the enemy to meet. - - 3rd. I’d love to be a gunner and make the cannon roar. - A lot of gunners, brave and strong, I’m sure would end this war. - - 4th. I’ll be an aviator and like a bird I’ll fly - Within my shining airship, away up in the sky. - - 5th. I’ll drive a Red Cross ambulance and all the wounded men - I’ll take away from battle fields, till they are well again. - - 6th. Some one must feed the soldiers and I think I’d like to cook. - I don’t know how to do it, but you learn it from a book. - - 7th. I’d love to ride on horseback in every big parade, - But when it comes to battles I think I’d be afraid. - - 8th. I’d like to be a general, like Joffre, so good and wise - And find myself a hero in every nation’s eyes. - - 9th. I’d like to be as famous as the mighty General Foche - Who leads the allied armies to war against the Boche. - - 10th. I’d like to lead our army like General Pershing, he - Is just the biggest hero in all the world to me. - - 11th. I guess I’ll be a private. We can’t all heroes be, - But anyway, I know I’ll serve my country faithfully. - - 12th. I’ll be the color bearer and hold our flag on high, - And always, o’er the battle field, it will in victory fly. - - All. We’ll serve our country and our flag and serve them faithfully - And all be valiant soldiers when men we grow to be. - -UNCLE SAM: - - Don’t fail to help the Red Cross, too, - Theirs is a noble task, - They ease the dying, cure the hurt, - So give whene’er they ask. - -_Enter any number girls dressed as Red Cross nurses. They sing air, -“Yankee Doodle”._ - -1. - - We’ll bandage you and bleed you, too, - We’ll give you pills and potions, - We’ll bathe your hot and aching brow - With cool and soothing lotions. - -CHORUS. - - Red Cross nurses wise are we - Red Cross nurses dandy, - If you get wounded don’t be scared, - You’ll always find us handy. - -2. - - We’ll tend the wounded under fire - In scientific manner, - We’ll do our best for all who fight - Beneath our starry banner. CHORUS. - -UNCLE SAM: - - Children can help to win the war - If they save each penny and dime. - If they do without candy and movies and gum - They’ll have a quarter in time. - And a quarter will buy a Thrift Stamp - So, children, all of you try - For every little Thrift Stamp - Is a War Stamp by and by. - -_Enter 12 girls in white holding green cards on which are huge white -letters spelling Thrift Stamps._ - - 1st. Tiny little Thrift Stamps, bright and green and new, - - 2nd. Help us on to victory. Won’t you buy a few? - - 3rd. Reach into your pocket, just a dime each day - - 4th. If you only give it for many things will pay. - - 5th. Food and ships and shelter, clothing, swords and guns - - 6th. Till an army, well equipped, goes to fight the Huns. - - 7th. Save your pennies, children, send them o’er the foam, - - 8th. Till the war is over and the boys come home. - - 9th. Are you patriotic? Then you musn’t shirk. - - 10th. Make your pennies soldiers, make your quarters work. - - 11th. Proud you’ll be of helping when the war is done, - - 12th. So buy a Thrift Stamp every day till the fight is won. - - All. Do your bit for Uncle Sam, Make your money fight - Till the strife is ended with victory for the right. - -UNCLE SAM: - - Every War Saving Stamp that you buy - Is a step on the road to Berlin. - So purchase as many as ever you can - And the war we soon shall win. - -_Enter any number girls in green with letters W S S on waist. Letters -may be cut from white paper. They sing, air, “Coming Through the Rye”._ - -1. - - We are stamps of vast importance - Everybody knows. - Every sale of us, remember, - Helps defeat our foes. - -CHORUS. - - Saving Stamps you all must purchase— - Help the war to win, - So send us smiling on our way - Until we reach Berlin! - -2. - - Save your pennies, dimes and quarters - Save them constantly - Till you have enough to buy us, - Send us o’er the sea. CHORUS. - -UNCLE SAM: - - If you can’t fight your money can— - Don’t own a slacker dollar, - But send it straightway “Over There” - ’Twill make the kaiser holler! - Buy bonds, buy bonds for Liberty - And loan the U S A - Each cent that you can live without, - ’Twill surely save the day. - -_Enter 12 girls in white with red, white and blue sashes and gilt paper -crowns, to represent Liberty. They carry red letters spelling_ LIBERTY -BONDS. - - 1st. Let every patriot do his best and help to win the war with zest. - - 2nd. Invest your money in a bond, and to your country’s call respond. - - 3rd. Better a loan to win the war than tribute to a conqueror. - - 4th. Even the smallest bond may save the life of many a soldier - brave. - - 5th. Remember if you do not go your money should, so don’t be slow. - - 6th. To save Democracy we fight so aid the cause with all your might. - - 7th. You know we’re in the fight to stay so buy a bond or two today. - - 8th. Be generous, it is the due of those who give their lives for - you. - - 9th. Over the seas, amid the fray, their fate depends on us today. - - 10th. Now let us send with lavish hand our money to the gallant band. - - 11th. Don’t put it off, don’t hesitate, next month, next year, may be - too late. - - 12th. So buy a bond for Liberty, and send your money o’er the sea. - -UNCLE SAM: - - I view with pride my bold marines - Who sail the raging sea. - As fighters they are wonderful, - So fierce and brave they be. - -_Enter 10 boys in sailor costume. They sing, air, “Sailing”._ - -1. - - Heave ho! my lads. We must away - And anchor raise while yet ’tis day - For far across the waters blue - Our bark will bear its gallant crew. - Our country’s foes we gladly go to fight - While o’er us floats our starry banner bright. - -CHORUS. - - Then here’s to our country and here’s to the red, white and blue - May it wave in every port the wide world thru. - Sailing, sailing, over the dashing foam - Full many a stormy sky shall frown - Ere the sailor lads come home. - -2. - - We’ll chase the U-boats from the sea— - They shall no more a danger be, - And he who sails the ocean clear - With us to guide need have no fear. - We’re bold marines who dearly love to fight - While o’er us floats our starry banner bright. - -_They may do Sailor’s Hornpipe if desired._ - -UNCLE SAM: - - You all have heard the story - How the Minute Men of old - Were ever at their Country’s call— - So watchful and so bold. - They carried warning thru the night - Which led to victory - And gathered all the patriots - To fight for Liberty. - Like them are my Four Minute Men - Who speak instead of fight - And urge a listening country - To aid the cause of right. - -_Four Minute Men—Five boys dressed in colonial costume if desired._ - - 1st. In every large assembly - We’re always sure to be. - - 2nd. We speak on many subjects - Dear to Democracy. - - 3rd. We speak about the Stamps and Bonds - And urge you all to buy. - - 4th. Because it’s necessary - And tell the reason why. - - 5th. We thus reach many people - Who otherwise would say - “No one asked me to buy a thing” - And try to shirk that way. - - All. We’re like the Minute Men of old - Altho we do not fight - We bring a warning message - That you may aid the right. - -UNCLE SAM: - - My aviators rule the air - They wing their way on high - And soon they’ll drive the enemy - Forever from the sky. - -_Aviators—11 boys in aviator’s costume. 5 of them speak._ - - 1st. We’re Uncle Sam’s birdmen, with temperament strange - For we’re usually up in the air - When it comes to a fight with a foe in the clouds - No others with us can compare. - - 2nd. We swoop thru the air like a bird on the wing - We circle, we dive, and we rise. - High up o’er the world with our hearts free from care - We speed on our path thru the skies. - - 3rd. If the plane of an enemy ever approaches - In battle we promptly engage. - Till the foe falls in ruins, down, down to the earth - Our warfare relentless we wage. - - 4th. With nerves that are steady, with eyes that are keen - We traverse the uncharted blue - And we call to the stars and the moon as we pass - And they twinkle as if they all knew. - - 5th. From the skies of the world all intruders we’ll drive - And the air raids shall quite cease to be - When we’re finished there won’t be a Zeppelin left - To annoy this fair land of the free. - -_They sing, air, “Kentucky Home”. This is very effective if accompanied -with appropriate gestures._ - -1. - - Just gaze on us, for we’re aviators bold - We circle and turn in the air. - We loop the loop and we dive and mount and glide - And our hearts are gay and free from care. - Our eyes are bright and our nerves are firm as steel - We’re rising—we’re sinking below— - We show the world that we’re monarchs of the air - As far up above the clouds we go. - -CHORUS. - - Left—then right—we’re swerving— - And now we drop below - Then we rise on high, soaring thru the pathless sky - Far, far up above the clouds we shall go. - -2. - - My aeroplane will respond to every wish - It hums as it rises on high. - It seems to love thus to leave the world behind - Like a bird it wings across the sky - The sun by day and the twinkling stars at night - Look down in amaze and surprise - Our hearts will thrill as the wild wind whistles past - While we wing our swift way thru the skies. - -CHORUS. - -UNCLE SAM: - - A hungry army can never fight, - So we must feed our men, - And the one who stays at home and plants - In every meadow and glen - And raises the grain to give them bread - Is patriot, brave and true - As any soldier who fights today - ’Neath the red, the white, the blue. - -_Enter farmers, 10 boys in overalls and straw hats, carrying hoes, -rakes, etc. They sing, air, “Vive L’Amour”._ - -1. - - We plant and we spade and we rake and we hoe - All for the soldier boys, - We dig and we harrow, we plant and we sow, - All for our soldier boys. - -CHORUS. - - Sing of the farmers, the patriots true - Raising the wheat and the golden corn too. - Gladly we toil, tilling the soil, - All for our soldier boys. - -2. - - We’ll feed all the allies till victory is won - Won by our soldier boys, - And welcome them home when their great task is done, - Welcome our soldier boys. CHORUS. - -UNCLE SAM: - - With helpers such as these ’tis plain - Our victory is assured, - And not in vain the hardships - Our brave boys have endured. - We’ll make the whole wide world today - Safe for Democracy, - And the Stars and Stripes shall ever float - O’er the Land of Liberty. - -_All sing, air, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes”._ - -1. - - All hail the banner of the free, the bonny Stripes and Stars. - Of purity the white stars speak, no stain their beauty mars. - A sign of valor you may read within its crimson bars - The blue field stands for truth and hope, illumined by Heaven’s - own stars. - -2. - - O’er it the light of victory shall ever brightly shine. - For freedom, justice and the right, ’twill ever be the sign. - Then may it proudly float on high, this flag of yours and mine. - And may the bonny Stripes and Stars with added lustre shine. - - - - -The Blue Book of Favorite Songs, - -Price, 6 cents - - -Contains: - - =The Battle Cry of Freedom= - =America= - =There’s Music in the Air= - =Just Before the Battle, Mother= - =Annie Laurie= - =Maryland, My Maryland= - =Old Black Joe= - =Coming Through the Rye= - =Tramp, Tramp, Tramp= - =Home, Sweet Home= - =Marching, Through Georgia= - =We’re All Noddin’= - - =We can supply “Lightly Row,” in sheet - music, for 25 cents.= - - - Order From - =MARCH BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,= - 208, 210, 212 Wright Ave., Lebanon, O. - - - - -THE SONGS - -—————— - -Ye Merry Tunes, - - =Price, 15 cents= - - Contains: - - =Annie Laurie= - =Yankee Doodle= - =My Old Kentucky Home= - - -—————— - -The Nonabel Song Collection, - - =Price, 25 cents= - - Contains: - - =Comin’ Thro’ the Rye= - =Sailing= - =My Old Kentucky Home= - - -—————— - -College Songs, - - =Price, 50 Cents= - - Contains: - - =Vive L’Amour= - =Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes= - - - Order From - - =MARCH BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,= - 208, 210, 212 Wright Ave., Lebanon, O. - - - - -Best Entertainments for Any Time - -Dialogs and Plays - - - =A CORNER IN HEARTS.= A clever and amusing little - parlor play. All lovers propose to the same girl. Rich - humor. Pleasing situations. 4m., 1f. or 5m. =15c.= - - =A DAY AT HAPPY HOLLOW SCHOOL.= New play of the - “Deestrick Skule” type. Full of wit and clever - drollery. City auto party vs. rural youngsters. =25c.= - - =A GOOSE AND SOME GEESE.= A jolly little Mother Goose - play with a very pointed climax. No bothersome scenery - or properties required. Very amusing. =15c.= - - =A HALLOWE’EN ADVENTURE.= Lively play, full of spooky - frolic and ghostly excitement. Capital for Hallowe’en. - Great fun producer. 8m., 8f., 1 hour. =15c.= - - =A LITTLE HEROINE OF THE REVOLUTION.= Brave little girl - with clever tact deceives British and passes their - lines with message to General Marion. =25c.= - - =AL MARTIN’S COUNTRY STORE.= Unsurpassed for merriment. - Country store’s customers, loafers, gossipers, lovers, - etc. Splendid climax. Loads of fun. =25c.= - - =CONTEST OF THE NATIONS.= Spectacular play or cantata. - Goddess of Liberty and 12 nations compete for crown. - March, songs, etc. Effective. 13f. =25c.= - - =CABBAGE HILL SCHOOL.= Humorous play for children - or young people. New “skewl-marm” on opening day. - Capricious pupils, august visitors, etc. =25c.= - - =CROWNING THE MAY QUEEN.= A delightful May Day play. - Children go Maying, crown a queen, wind Maypole, - encounter gypsy, etc. Great excitement. =25c.= - - =CUPID’S JOKE.= Charming little drama in which Cupid - gets “busy.” Splendid for St. Valentine’s Day or any - social occasion. 5m., 5f. and Cupid. ¾ hr. =15c.= - - =ORIGINAL DIALOGS FOR ANY TIME.= Splendid collection - of witty, spicy, lively dialogs. We guarantee their - excellence. Primary and Intermediate. =25c.= - - =THE DISPELLING OF BIG JIM.= Negro farce. Big Jim - is tried by officials of Big Bethel Church for - misdemeanor. Great excitement. Darky humor. 8m. =15c.= - - =THE DOLLY SHOW.= The dearest little “baby show” ever. - Each little girl displays her dolly to best advantage - to wise little judge; in cute rhyme; easy. =15c.= - - =THE DOLLS’ SYMPOSIUM.= Toy Shop at night. Dolls and - toys have great frolic. Spicy dialog. Fancy drills and - specialties introduced. Clever. =25c.= - - =THE GOLDEN GOBLET.= Exceedingly clever farce with - female cast, for Bachelor Girls’ and Women’s Clubs, - etc. Uproariously funny. 12f. 1 hr. =35c.= - - =THE HEIR OF MT. VERNON.= Colonial Society play. - Washington’s sterling manhood and rare courtesy - portrayed. Old plantation melodies, etc. 8m., 8f. =25c.= - - =THE HOLIDAYS’ CARNIVAL.= St. Valentine’s Day, April - Fools’, Easter, Hallowe’en, Christmas, and other - holidays represented by children. March, songs. =15c.= - - =THE KNICKERBOCKERS AT SCHOOL.= A “Dutch” burlesque. - Very comic presentation of old-fashioned Dutch school - and customs. Quaint and funny. =25c.= - - =THE LOST PRINCE.= Fairy play for children and young - folks. Prince is kidnapped. Great excitement. Restored - by good fairies. Charming. 6m. 9f. =25c.= - - =HOW SHE MANAGED IT.= A bewitching young lady resorts - to a very plausible plot for securing a proposal and - succeeds. Ideal parlor play. Clever. 1m. 1f. =15c.= - - =VERA’S VACATION.= Nothing so delightful as this - absorbing “story” of a vacation with summer boarders. - Eccentric characters. Rich fun. 4m. 5f. =25c.= - - =THE CHARITY PUPIL.= Boarding school episode, lively - with vivacious pranks and exciting times. Strong plot - with happy climax. Splendid class play. =25c.= - - =PETITE PLAYS.= Collection of the spiciest comic - dialogs, comedies and farces, by best American authors. - Short, strong, witty; not difficult. 2 to 6 parts. - =30c.= - - =THE CRIMSON AND THE BLUE.= 6 m. 6f. Highest type - commencement play. Brilliant success. Acting rights - free to purchaser of 12 copies. =35c.= - - =THE MASONIC RING.= Society play of excellent literary - merit, spicy and clever. A succession of provokingly - funny climaxes. Splendid for any time. =35c.= - - =IN THE WAKE OF PAUL REVERE.= Exciting incidents of - Revolutionary days woven into a charming play. Makes - life in the old days real. Delightful. =25c.= - - =LOVERS OF ALL AGES.= Unique novelty for high schools, - colleges, clubs, etc. Beautiful presentation of famous - lovers of all times. 1m., 18f. and Cupid. =25c.= - - =MARRIED TO A SUFFRAGETTE.= Bobbs is left to ’tend the - baby. Baby disappears. Reward offered. Babies returned - by the dozen. Rare fun. =15c.= - - =MOTHER GOOSE BAZAR.= Money-making specialty. Jolly - folk from “Gooseland” do cute stunts, sing catchy - rhymes, selling their wares, etc. =15c.= - - =PAT AND HIS COUNTRYMEN.= Brisk dialog abounding with - Irish wit, for grammar or high school. Splendid for St. - Patrick’s Day. Instructive. 2m. =15c.= - - =ROYALTY IN OLD VIRGINIA.= Historical play portraying - thrilling events in life of Powhatan, Pocahontas and - Capt. John Smith. Grammar or high school. =25c.= - - =THE RUMMAGE SALE AT HICKORY HOLLOW.= One of those - little satires that provokes the merriest humor. Rare - old treasures “sacrificed.” =15c.= - - =SCHOOL PLAYS FOR FESTIVE DAYS.= Over a score of the - richest, spiciest dialogs for all grades. Every one a - winner. Bright and instructive. =30c.= - - =THE STARS AND STRIPES JUBILEE.= Patriotic spectacular - entertainment. Introduces Columbia, Uncle Sam, Thirteen - Colonies, etc.; march; music. =25c.= - - =THE SALOON MUST GO.= An engaging but powerful - anti-saloon play. Splendid for campaign. A bombardment - of hot shot, song and story. =15c.= - - * * * * * - -Transcriber’s Notes: - -Punctuation errors repaired. Library sticker over bottom right of back -cover. Text was supplied from identical back cover. - -Page 17, “1.” added to first verse of song to match rest of layout of -play. - - - - - -End of Project Gutenberg's Uncle Sam's Right Arm, by Effa E. 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