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- Gettin' together to smile an' rejoice,
An' eatin' an' laughin' with folks of your choice;33 lines, 1 comment - It's good to have the trees again, the singing of the breeze again,
It's good to see the lilacs bloom as lovely as of old.16 lines, 6 comments - The mother on the sidewalk as the troops are marching by
Is the mother of Old Glory that is waving in the sky.19 lines - We are done with little thinking and we're done with little deeds,
We are done with petty conduct and we're done with narrow creeds;18 lines - They say we must not hate, nor fight in hate.
I've thought it over many a solemn hour,30 lines - It's coming time for planting in that little patch of ground,
Where the lad and I made merry as he followed me around;38 lines - He came down the stairs on the laughter-filled grill
Where patriots were eating and drinking their fill,30 lines, 2 comments - YOU'VE heard a good deal of the telephone wires,"
He said as we sat at our ease,52 lines - When will the laughter ring again in the way that it used to do?
Not till the soldiers come home again, not till the war is through.18 lines - He was playing in the garden when we called him in for tea,
But he didn't seem to hear us, so I went out there to see26 lines, 1 comment - Though victory's proof of the skill you possess,
Defeat is the proof of your grit;34 lines - The biggest moment in our lives was that when first he cried,
From that day unto this, for him, we've struggled side by side.18 lines - The officers' friend is the waiter at camp.
In the night air 'twas cold and was bitterly damp,26 lines - The men are talking peace at 'ome, but 'ere we're talking fight,
There's many a little debt we've got to square;23 lines - They give their all, this Christmastide, that peace on earth shall reign;
Upon the snows of Flanders now, brave blood has left its s22 lines - Oh, we have friends in England, and we have friends in France,
And should we have to travel there through some strange circumstance,14 lines - We need a few more optimists,
The kind that double up their fists42 lines - It's funny when a feller wants to do his little bit,
And wants to wear a uniform and lug a soldier's kit,19 lines - I may never be a hero, I am past the limit now,
There are pencil marks of silver Time has left upon my brow;26 lines - He was just a small church parson when the war broke out, and he
Looked and dressed and acted like all parsons that we see.26 lines - He is marching dusty highways and he's riding bitter trails,
His eyes are clear and shining and his muscles hard as nails.23 lines - They have said you needn't go to the front to face the foe;
They have left you with jour women and your children safe at home;25 lines - We've had a letter from the boy,
And oh, the gladness and the joy42 lines
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Published in 1918 in Chicago as First World War was coming to a close.
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