davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
CARTHAGE. ILL

Miss Adelaide Austin Ferris, dAugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Ferris, OF
this city, was married on Saturday
evening, June 20, TO Mr.. Ralph r. An
drus Of Denver. Colo. The young
couple departed the first Of the week
for a trip to the west and will make
Ieblfs home at Missoula, Montana.
Mfrs. w. P. Frazier, Sunday school
superintendent Of elementary work.
left Sunday for Chicago, TO attend the
state Sunday school convention.
A. G.. Williams Of Carthage. Tas
made chairman Of the board OF SD
pervisors by a unanimous vote, at
their meeting last week. He viii be
the third member OF the board Of re-
view. Mark Fisher. w. II. Thornber
and A. C.. Williams were appointed
delegates to the supervisors conven-
ton at Peoria. j. A. Huston, Clyde =.
Johnson, and A. Kuhlman, were ap'
pointed delegates TO represent Han
cock county at the election OF the
state board Of agriculture at shs
state fair, September 20.
The seventh annual meeting OF the
Hancock County Bankers' association
was held at the I1akeyiew Motor club
house, at Hamilton last week, tnose
from here attending being: Mr.. ana
Mra. o. r. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ =.
Berry. Miss Grace KupkIs. Messrs. >.
c. Ferris, s. H. Ferris, 7. y. Dunn
w. c. Hamilton and Burfette Miller.
Prof. n. A. HoI1istsr OF the Bnivsfs-
ity OF Illinois, addressed the hiHn
school conference held In this city
last Friday. There vas . representa-
tive from every high school ~ the
county present.
s. A. Symptom, aged 10 Jsafs, sso
for many years o resilient ~ this
city. passed away Monday, Jss~ - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
Gel. David Palmer for commanderin-
Chief.

'cei. David Palmer for COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Col. David
]. Palmer, OF Washington county. is
the unanimous choice of the old sol
diers Of Iowa for commander-in-chie.
OF the national organization. The
hearty endorsement given him By the
G. A. r. state encampment Is not only
a splendid compliment, well deserved.
bat it has more than ordinary signih-
canoe. For Colonel Palmer is not an
untried proposition The fibre and
q,iafitF OF the man are well known
He has had broad experience, in war
and in peace; on the battlefield. In
camp and wherever the duty OF . sol
der called. He never failed to meet
every requirement of soldier and pa
triot- He was true to the colors, true
to his men and true to his own man
hood. And SO il came about that he
was the beloved colonel Of his Yegi-
meat, one whom his men confidently
followed, and one In whom his SUI
perior officers placed implicit conh-
dence They knew that whatever Was
entrusted to Dave Palmer would be
braYely, conscientiousIy achieved, x
within human possibility.
Since the days OF war Colonel Palm
er has ripened in experience as
farmer. business man and civilian
called to varied public duties. The
latest, the most arduous and probably
the most important of his public serv-
ices is that of railroad commissioner
He has chiefly been instrumental in
building up that new structure OF
state administrative functions.
department that is also semi-judicial
and sometimes almost semiIegisla-
tive in Its prerogatiyes- 1t was q
new departure In government reguis-
ffon OF commercial activities Its
officials had to lay the foundation OF
procedure and develop it by learning
and patient experience. study and OBJ
servation. The duties called for a
high order OF constructive work. Col
onel Palmer was eminently the man
for the task and to him in no small
degree is due the success that has
come to the Iowa railway commission
which now ranks foremost among all
the railway commissions of the sever
al states.
It is apparent that man who has
proven himself equal to every exigen-
cy OF an active life, and who is
clothed with so complete a vesture
OF practical experience. tact, discern
ment and creative ability, is eminent
ly qualified for the distinguished
post Of commaDder-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the United States. II
is post that needs the conservative
and conserving qualities which Col
onel Palmer possesses to round out
the evening of the years OF the exist
ence OF the noble order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
THE WATCHER.


woke. Beside my bed watcher
stood,
A shrouded figure in a yelling hood.
He leaned upon a horrent scythe.
Twas Death.
Within my bosom died the heaTtns
breath,
Ny soul. ny Utmost secret soul, grew
sick,
Slowly my heart-5eats ceased. my
tongue grew thick.
yafnly stroye TO master my alarm,
And raised at last shaking. shield
ing arm.
Il know thee. VINO thou art, and fear
thee. too.
But gtfll world look upon thy fearful
Before die, ] crave this Of tay
grace.
He bo~ed, and then the yelling hood
withdrew.
Nor gar any Heshisss. grinnins
sku;I,
No bonr Jaws, no empty sockets dull.
There stood an angel with q radiant
head.
Gone was the scyths. he leaned upon
instead
a rod that bloomed az Asron's rod
did bloom
And filled my chamber with strange
perfume.
Il am not Death. but Change. No.
foe, but friend.
! come but TO assist at this LIES end.
Ny ways are ways Of peace. not ways
OF strife;
! come to broaden, not TO finish life"
He vanished. and i slept. but now I
know
Why faces OF the dead so often show
A calm ineffable, peace profound,
A tranquil depth that we can never
sound.
ID. 3. A. Barry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

IS q. M, at the home Of his niece,
Miss Martha Quinby- Surviving him
are, one sister, Mrs. Martha Callihan
and niece. Mrs. Chas- Gill. Of Peoria;
Mrs. J. W. Strimple, Of GAINESVILLE,
Wis. Mrs. o. q. Springer OF Cedar
Rapids. and a nephew. Z. c. Quinby,
OF Los Angeles. Calf
Mrs. L. N. Cox. who had just re-
turned from California. where she
went in the hope Of benefiting her
health, passed sway 1t her home on
r. F. D. No. 8. Thursday morning
about ten O'Clock. Of tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 8 o'clock Saturday, interment
in Moss Ridge cemetery in this city
Mrs. Eugene Moon, formerly OF this
city, passed away At the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Karl Reyes, Of War
rem. Ill, Thursday morning at 2 a. m.
OF tuberculosis. The body arrived
here Friday morning. funeral services
being held Saturday.
Marriage Liesnses.
Peter J. samnfry. Whitensh. Mont.
IIorena ". Faulkner, Nauvoo.
Earl LAubsrsheimer, Nauvoo; Grace
Pitt, Powellton.
Lewis Hahn. Keokuk. Iowa; Louise
p. Peck, Keokuk.
Raleigh Rulings, Camden, H.; Mir
lam Eri1ma Staff. Plymouth.
william H. Thomas, Burlington;
Mary v. Stevenson, Ferris.
Ralph r. Andrus. Denver. Colo;
Adelaide Austin Ferris. Carthage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

During the month ending 3Ist May
there were incorporated in the Prov
ince OF Saskatchewan .wenty-fys new
companies with an aggregate capital
isation Of S1.s35-ooo. Under the pro-
eleven companies with a total capital
of 1906. 900. were incorporated.
Twenty-gix rural telephone companies
were also incorporated during May.
The aggregate capital stock of these
amounts to 1885, the individual stock
ranging from ss5 to $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
washInston's Ride.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Three
members Of the Massachusetts, chapter
OF the Sons OF the American Revoluu.
ton planned 20 leave here today on
horseback over the same route George
Washington followed when he left the
Quaker City exactly 139 years ago to-
day to take charge Of the Continental
Army at Cambridge. Washington
made the trip on horseback. Brig.
Gen Philip Reader, U. 8. A., retired !;
Edwin 8. Crandon Of Boston, and Hen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

chamberlain's Collie, Cholsra and
Oiarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation ct hand
during the hot weather OF the SUM
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times It's cost when need
ed and il almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. It has NO
superior for the purposes for which
1t Is intended. Buy 1t now. For sale
by all druggists.-Advertise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
D. Cook In pes Moines.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June "A.
Frederick Cook, explorer. atieseu a.
coverer Of the north pole oeloi "a
miral Peary, was here today ano Z
dressed the Chamber Of Comns. 70
. noon luncheon. Cook Is a As.e his
have the government acknowleu an
discovery Is it did Peary's ano ,r.te
he viii a soon as this is done. q
another expedition into the morn .e
promieesh even greater discov
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
Home Economics.

MADISON, wis, June PA notable
increase in courses offered in home
economies, agriculture, manual train
Ing and physical education marked the
opening today OF the summer sessions
~ the University OF Wisconsin. The
home economics courses are consider
ably expanded, and an interesting line
~ work will be offered In courses OF
public speaking, augmentation. and
speech compositfon.
The entire staff Of the department
~ education will be KEEP busy during
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

the summer sessions and teachers will
find courses in this department spec
tally adapted to meet the practical
problems that confront them in their
every day work. Provisions are being
made by the university to take care OF
the recreation side of summer session
life, and special playground will be
established for the benefit Of summer
students.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

An elderly maiden member OF one OF
she first families Of Philadelphia. Miss
50D OF her fortune to charity. Almost
every philanthroqhy IN the Quaker
City was remembered by slice Of her
bounty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

The Philadelphia inventor Of a
sunpoxer engine, which IS working
successfully in Egypt has figured
that it you'd be necessary TO cover
only zo,259 square miles Of the Sa-
hara desert with the engines to obtain
as much power as the worlds coal
supplies In 1903
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

A fact NOT generally known II that
Maine is the greatest gem-beaxing
state In the union. producing every
variety OF precious stone except the
diamond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Emperor Nicholas OF Russia han the
distinction Of being the FIRST ruler 20
establish a government department OF
physical culture and is under the direc-
ttcn OF the cabinet minister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle takes 20 the
tall timbers OF the Rockies. giving of
his prediction that the London mobs
are about 70 lynch the militant women.
1t is task that all burly Englishmen
run away from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

No matter what happens to other
lines OF business. consumers q the cir
Gus are assured . prosperous year.
Virginia has 10000. goo crop Of pea
nuts In sight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
Henry Clews and Business

y n sleaf
NEW YORK, June 10. Nothing has
yet occured TO break the prevailing m
ertsa which hangs over nearly all de
partments Of business Some hopes Of
greater activity have been justly bias
ed upon our magnificent wheat CROP
and continued easy money But such
authorizations seem 10 have been un-
fortunately xnaothered by the Mexican
Uncertainties and Congressional dis
cussions- All fair minded men viii
concede that there is q world vide
slowing down Of business due to econ
omic eausez Germany is still feeling
.a moderate reaction from the activi-
~ OF the last few years and the Balkan
war France has been suffering from
disturbed political conditions. Great
Brifzin's phenomenal boom seems TO
have reached q climax and natural
reaction Il on, while the whole Cont
nent OF Europe Is feeling the burden
OF crushing military and naval expen-
ses- La other portions OF the world.
such as China. Japan. India and South
America, the tendencies are also more
or less reacfionary. The situation In
the United States, however, varies
somewhat from other countries. We
have had no real boom IN this country
since the panic "a 190.. although q
very fair recovery followed that crisis.
\, hils the rest OF the commercial
world has been enjoying unusual acti-
witty we have been persistentIy slow
ing down for nearly two years. We
have had much liquidatnion, and our
principal industries have been running
on short time during q considerable
period Economy has been practiced
in many directions, and as > result
this country IL remarkably free from
the OVERRIDING which IL at bottom OF
the recession now taking place in
other PARTS OF the world. Briefly, this
country is ia an excellent condition,
industrialiy and fnan-
cialy and is willing to take fresh
forward start at the first opportunity;
the situation here with few exceptions
being unusually sound. There is one
grea. obstacle to such recovery.
and that Is lack of confidence. Posi-
bly from even strictly economic
standpoint. the tina for 4 fresh start
Is not vet ripe. since reimbursement NAV
not be entirely complete, and there
would naturally be disposition to
await greater certainty AZ TO the forth
coming haryests. Business men must
soon assume a more confident and
bopeful attitude. There is no longer
anv uncertainty about the tariff. no
about the Panama Canal
nrohlem Moreover. there ,s less un-
certainty ahout tr,rxt legislation. and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Reports of maple syrup yields from
North Pennington, n. H., shows that
from 1,45o trees one man made $50
gallons; from 1900 trees another COM
pany made 500 gallons, while two
others together made 2.10o pounds Of
maple sugar candy and 215 gallons Of
syrup.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

The estate left by the late high COM
missioner of Canada, Baron Strath-
coma, foots up s23,257,00 Inherit.
ance taxes pinched the fortune for
$4,18e,1 100.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Ten girls have been graduated from
IA seven years, housekeeping course in
St. Louis and have received diplomas
certifying that they are perfectly fitted
for domestic science applied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

George Shirzs III, who has just ar
rived IN Panama to assist Colonel Goe-
thals In making the canal zone large
and safe haven for birds and animals.
lis the originator OF night photography
Of wild animals
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

To love our friends Is work OF
nature, to love our enemies is a work
of grace ;the troublesome thing is to
get on with those who are betwixt
and between-Samuel McCrothers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Western yellow pine cones, to the
amount Of s,377 bushels, obtained in
the Bitter Root national forest, Mon
tana- yielded s,ss2 pounds Of seed.
tn acreage cost of the extracted
seed was II cents per pound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

The average government salary in
washington is s1,079 and the average
Cor the whole country is s94S. Hardly
worth energy expended in breaking in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

st. Louis provides a small parking
space for autos in front Of the city
court house by narrowing the side
walk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Operating expenses OF American
railroads in 1918, amounted to s2,146..
S51 900. Gross revenue, s3,11S,s29, 900;
net, sS25,027,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Mufflers to silence the motors of
their dirigible balloons are being tried
by German army officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Canada in 1913 autumn shipped l.
270 horses, valued at s346,45J, to the
United States
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

United States last year imported
822,422 pounds of mushrooms, valued
at S1,170,339.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

The American typewriter has been
adapted to Bengalese.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

Read The Daily Gate City, 1,
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
DAILY N NALL

DAILY II NAIL
Cne uotTour nnon&4D..IU
SIX raonths...... Lsofons ssonsh--..--
Entered Ia Keokuk 1ostofdcs -
ea6 class matt0. /
4; Postage prepaid; eesHD In eAvaneS
All Subscription orders s0ou1 n
stne p. o. addrees and state vhetnsS "
n = new ar rsnSwal order. ~ e0A144l
81 address II desired 0taSe bosA -
anes new address
Remit y poseofdcs neusy csssi
sxuress .onsy order. gegaSt2eo ts1s;
-. erxft NJ our risk.
The Gate printed - - addfc0
each paper notaS whAa ths suns
Gu5sc.1bsrs failing 70 rsesaye 49,
papers promptly VIII eon1~ . tAsH y
living notice Of the fast
- Addrena al communicates
7 THE GATE CITY CO1FHN4s
me- II North Sixth et. kso8nk. 49,
THE GATE CITY - a sass - -
.1.iIo1inS nerp stands:
Hotsi Yeoluk. cor. Third and Jsansee
c. II. Rollins Z &c. 1a.aA
Ward Bros. ~ 4An o
OeDoe lsws 0tA04
GNI TED
~xxsE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

keo,uk. Iowa june z. 1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
srns WeiIsritidje OauOu.

Tur6 einen Reiieriti6 trls Der
yieger SuiIire airbp alis Der Sit
Sediten Strabe cine beSenflide Der.
lebiing am SaIie oapon rnS mubte
nnd bem itabtiiden 2ruutenbaus ge.
brndi iperoen. @ie airbp Der goli.
sci mittbeiIte, iei er In Der Ratt gum
Sorntag an Der Sediien nnS Gul.
bert Stfabe boi, 5tpei Regern aufge.
balteu iporoen, ipeIhe i'm I'M Ser.
aube. zines BeIbbetrages msingen.
ais Der Mann bieies gL1finnen su.
riifipies, min er bon ben bciben Bur.
jHen bearbeitet poroen ietr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
Gte.GrIantaiiiasine.

)Soispb Enispp. "a Ult. Carmel 8
laats 9artI. %, So Sfi RcRidsE
4penue.
(GIrop paperp, 20, Buffalo, q. q
Gorintb 6. Saeob. 26, 954 Saps
tbprne 4ot.
(EbOmas Sasbsn, Al. 4o17 Gulop
I Strabe.
l9lunis g. Woors. 4s, bsssl.
)elmsr :. g.rnbarS, "a, 1856 Glen,
bora 4ps.
(gpa 9. Ssilmnn, 81, GIsnoaIe.
lgsors. 9. g.ntnsr, %. 1888 Sarri.
! ion 4penue.
lGlara gr.itenii.in. %. SO OF Res
Wtdsn 4pe.
(Soi,pb giliOn, 80, 2541 pisbmOnt
! Strabe.
l1sr.s gob. %. bsssl.
)Rorris 6. Smith, A. 1866 Bah
/ miller Str.
(glioa6etb 9. Rieman, AZ, bsssl.
)Gbriftian Rsper. "a, 213 GinbIab
} Strabe.
lWdrie S9psissr, %, 1716 Gin ct.
|Gran. 6. asrans, "a. 1892 Stanton
! MDenue
lMatiIba R. Gunt, 20, 510 WiIton
Strab..
}abam 6. SdIapp, 46, 2128 WsIt 8.
Strabs.
lSnlia Stiles. So. 8. CTR. unS State
Qlpenme.
St.pban 8udn.r, "a, 1886 ct.
9atprenee Qlps.
gtnna RoG. 27, 1921 MaIbingtOn
glpenue.
(Grnsit 30. elrOb, 80, 1924 eait.rn
Mpenus.
|GaIIis Mabbur, SO, S.agr.
ISisUs llpIga. %. 1921 gilantbus
Sirabe.
lSylOrisa 5esi.iOn. 1s, bessl.
ISobn 8. ReSutsrs. 25, e12 Garlisle
Ipenic.
Sulia Rdp, "a, bsssl.
giobert 8. SOls. 25, Detroit. Did.
.Julia Dublap. q. 1851 Gairmount
glbtnue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
ROtorrabter pernugliidt.

Ginen b6ien llnfal erIitt in Der
g,att 5nm Sonntas Der 25 Sabre
alte gllbert Steener ans Sbarors.
bile. 8. Ger iiinse Wtann beiano iidy
nit ieinem Wiotorrao uilf Der Seim'
fabrt uno bog on Der 70. uno Wain
straSe an Cartilage binter elmer
9odIanb Gar iiber Den 5abroanlm,
als er bon elmer erteegentommenoeu
9oGImb Gar erfabt unb gu gooeH ge.
iuorfeu ipuree,
9iirh Den llnfal trug Stemer ei.
men ooppeIten Yrub bes linfeH llil.
terihenfels, aIs aud, ben gerliiit eli.
ner 3ebc bapon, ipelde ibm abge'
riiien iprrbc. Ter 9erineliidte tpur.
Be benz itaotiiden SoipitaI einseIie.
iert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21

@er biiftl Ter arieg, IN tpel
dem Die 2anber iinierer 8cburt unf
aIbitammlng, 9eutiblano iinb Deter
reih.llnearn, begriffen iinb, bat I'M
geabnte Timeniionen ansenominen
@idt Seere iteben in Waifen, fon'
bern @5Iferifaften.
gDie arcb bic Cpfer f.in Dtroen,
ipslds briiben bsm aampf I'm ben BE-
iianb Der WutierIdnb.r asbradt iper'
ben miiHen. bas eni3isht fid Be,
menfdli6en B.rehuuns. Ginss aber
tpiifsn mir. bab. aIsih pte bisfer
ariea isin.u WnBitab bot in Der ges
fdidte. 70 miiif.n au6 bic aeibsn unb
Usrfuiis. bic f.iu @sfoIae isin per-
ben. ar5bsr iein. uIs lie bic Wsnf6bsit
ie aslannt.
Mit Wla&t brinst au uns. bic mir
uns Der Sesnunsen bss Iriebtns er.
freutn. bic Stimme berer, bic Az leiben
babsn uuter bem fdpertn Druid bss
Grissss. Die Gtimms Der guipunbs.
ten, Der Waifsn. Der Ditttpen. Der
Silflofsn unb gsbrGnsttn. iie trifft
ni&t unT.r DIR. - fis t5nt In unIss
rtn 6sraen.
DAB bic Deutidam,ritansr unb
bic SIterrsihif6 unsariiden giIr.
get bisiss aanbes bisism gppen
an ibre bsiien GsfiibIe Solae IeiIten
ipsrbtn, III unbeItreitbar. sic tper.,
ben arobmiiibiu unb bcdhraia ibren
Stammesbriibern in europa BON ibs
rem lleberffuk abstbsn unb ba3a Bel.
trasen, bos atiS au Iinbern. peIdss
hisfsr 05It.rfrisa notblpeubia nit fi&
brinssn mub.
gs pirb fit uns Bic aum Gnbs bes
bluiisen Rinssns aIIsin bic iTras.
fsin, bic ii6 an seben bon nns rih.
ist: Di. pieI fannif bu aebena Wis|
bisIs bitters sbrdn.n iannit ou itiIIen9
Mds Iannit bu ba5u kitrasen, Der
IOih au iieusrH ben 6iIfIOfsn au bsIs
fen. bic 6unsernben su nGbrsn. bieI
Irautrnbm su irSiisna
mfnn is Der 3sitpunlt sstOmmsnl
IT. etusutrstsn fiir ipobts WenT6ens
Esbs sinsuirsisH fiir Gnss. mas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-21
Grbarmet end (!

erbarmst .ud, beuti6e WsGns
ne. b.utide syrauen.
Db nu' bes aeibs, Oh al' Der bitt'ren
Rotb.
Die tursn 9riiosrn in Der Seimatb
9duen,
i'm beibselisbt.n beuti6en 2anb.
orpbt.
erbarmet euh Der 9aufsn
ben bon alsinen,
Da frdbperpaiit In ibrsr Wntter
Shoob,
Wit ben berlaH'nen armen Weibern
ipeinen,
go eurtm @aterlanb seopfert bef'res
erbdrmet eud bes Muff6reis
unb Der Rlasen,
Tie mandes Srausnber5 berborses
brd6t.
Denn 5itternb fie bic lanse Elite
frdsen,
unS stfstdlt Elm .tobt" lie taumsIn
maft!
erbarmet eu6 BEG Sungsrs
unb gntbsbrens,
9as nun on SteIIe boiler 1sIlr triti;
Der Wiitter. DrGute uNb Der @att.n
3ebrsn
Rad i6m. Der boffnunssfrob bon bans
ren rift!
gebenft. bab aud fir .u4 bic
Sapfern fr.itsn,
Dab ibr nidt eusr Daterlanb perliert!
Dag aud fiji eu3 fe tpaubern. laufsn.
retteN,
limb Wanu nno Rob gum 1obe sas
Ioppisrt!
gebentet. bab Dor Gott iie eu9
belaiien
Ulit ibrer Wittpeu ,ibrsr WaiI.n aos;
gtuf susr WitIsib trouenb f9 bes
fabhn
Wit gelgtsr. griteu. RuFsn uno
UAu"6HNs
9ebenft, bab sud bes Jrieb.ns
Sdpins.n fa4eln,
sud unb bic Guren, pabrenb braus
i'm Winb
9ieI tauienb beutfte Wdnner fsrbeno
r0helH:
s5errsDtt i'm 5immsl. fdiib' mein
Meib unb ftinb!"
8tbeutt. bab Worte isin.n
5unser ftilIeH!
Witleib aIIsin reiht nidt gum aIsis
berfauf!
Sh raun's in eus DIR I'm ttrsr
Sobten tpiqen:
,Sis braiihsn Gslb! Rsibt sur.n
gtutsl auf!"
Or. u. g. minttrmtper.
Gopinston, ap.