davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
NO PORK IN WATERWAYS.
BILL, SAYS KINGMAN
Chief of Army Engineers Vigorously
Defends Rivers Appropriation
Pending in Senate.
HIS CORPS TOO CONSCIENTIOUS

The river and harbor appropriation
bill is the product of a representative
form OF government. and i am firm
believer in the representative character
of our government" said Gen. Dan c.
Kingman, chief of army engineers, yes
terday as he discussed the criticisms
now being made against certain features
Of the bill.
The river and harbor bill is the COM
bined Judgment of the corps Of engineers
engaged on river and harbor work, plus
the intelligent understanding OF the
needs of particular localities on the part
Of the committees of Congress having
improvements of our rivers and harbors
in hand.
so far as the charges go that the
present river and harbor bill contains an
unlimited amount of pork I am happy
to state that in so far as the engineer
corps is concerned, there has been no
recommendation made that has not been
the subject of close and painstakins
study. Is il not fair to assume, in
view Of the careful investigation that is
given every individual project by the
corps of engineers engaged in river and
harbor work, that anything that looks
like pork will be discovered by this
body Of trained engineers, and will be
reported upon adversely? It Is ridiculous
TO believe otherwise, for the entire corps
is Jealous TO degree Of its good name
and its reputation for clean methods as
the servants of the people.
The criticism that is being made
against certain appropriation for creeks.
as carried in the river and harbor bill, is
also unwarranted. What would an ap-
preparation of 5000 accomplish for the
mouth of the Mississippi or the Ambrose
channel? But 5000 spent on a creek
may be the difference between increased
freight movement, or the absolute aban-
donment OF the stream as a means Of
transportation. My Judgment is that
there is less than one-half of l per
cent pork in the river and harbor bill
now pending in the Senate"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
LAUDS BRANCH
BANK SYSTEM
]. Selwin TAFT Sees Great Fu-
ture for New Policy in
Operation.
INCENTIVE TO TRADING
Believe. Fourteenth Street Offers a
INCENTIVE TO TRADING
Believes Fourteenth Street Offers a
Virgin Field for Establishment
Recently Opened.

J. selwin TAFT. president Of the Wash
ington and Southern Bank. believes the
English system OF small branch banks
rapidly Is commencing itself to bankers
and their patrons In this country. Mr..
TAFT recently has opened a branch bank
In Fourteenth street in the section be-
tween p and U streets, which he be-
lieves offers virgin field for branch
bank establishments
In these days Of quick contact" said
Mr.. TAFT yesterday. the public has
grown impatient with distance in trans
acting its business, and demands prox-
unity or ready accessibility in its banks
Banks Branch Out.
The result Is that In this country. as
everywhere else. the bank no longer re-
stricts itself 10 the erection OF a building
In the main business center Of city. but
branches out into what may be termed
the sub-business centers, and later on
into the suburbs In other countries, the
banks which were the first to adopt this
new policy are among the most success
ful in the world today. II may be
pointed out that SO widely has the branch
principle been extended abroad that one
great bank with fits main office in the
city OF London has 800 branches with
deposits approaching three-quarters OF
billion dollars; while as regards safety.
II is the fact that there has been no
failure Of an Incorporated bank with
branches in England since the OYerend.
Gurney panic OF 1s66-forty-eight years
ago. Even then the large banks with
branches weathered the storm success
fully.
THE real secret OF the popularity and
success OF banks with branches lies ID in
their economy in equipment and manage
ment: (O in the mobility of their funds
that is, ease In transferring them from
point to point as needed: go in the Gus
tom of lending out TO local borrowers, as
far as can be done with absolute safety.
the funds deposited in the same neigh
borhood: CD in supplementing these.
when insufficient, from the other funds Of
the bank.
THE result Of such a policy is that Il
proves a great incentive to the trade Of
the locality in which a new bank or
bank-branch is located. It stimulates
business by bringing in large numbers Of
shoppers who would not visit the local
stores IL there was not a hank randy: by
providing funds quickly for local needs !
and by conserving a degree OF personal
attention to the affairs OF the local mer-
chant which he could not secure in A |
large bank situated at some distance and !
whose officials did not possess either the |
Intimate knowledge Of his affairs, which !
would warrant liberal treatment, or the
special sympathy with his needs which !
the local bank manager, anxious to build |
up his business, would naturally have"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
OPENS NEW TAILOR SHOP.
A. C. Bobys Begins Business Today
mt 023 F Street Northwest.

The new tailoring establishment of A.
c. Bobys, at 932 F street northwest, Will
be formally opened this morning. Mr..
Bobys formerly was established at 5l9
Eleventh street northwest, and has been
in the tailoring business in this city for
twenty-siX years.
The new place is handsomely finished.
and has been tastefuliy decorated for the
opening with palms and flowers. There is
a sanitary workshop on the same floor
as the salesrooms. Today there will be
special display of garments approved
by the American Tailoring Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
THINK THEY HAVE Bow-WoWS.
Canal Men stop Drinking when
They See "Tubby's, OuIHt.

"Tubby" Talmadge, whose feats in the
vicinity of Broad Water. above Chain
Bridge on the Potomac. have already
furnished material for a book OF Sagas,
has taken a tip from the tow-boys along
the canal 'Tubby'' has a number OF
dogs and when he cares to GO up or
down the canal, he bitches two dogs 10
the two-line of his canoe, lays back and
lets the dogs work.
Some OF the canal boatmen. Sc !ng the
outfit. have stopped drinking.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
DIR. MAGRUDER BURIED.
Special to The Washington Herald,

Rockville. Md. July 1.-THE funeral of
DR.. William E. Magruder. who died Of
heart disease at his home near Olney
on Monday. took place this afternoon
from the Friends meeting house, at
Sandy Springs. DR.. Magruder was one Of
the Oldest physicians in Maryland. He
was eighty years OF age. He Is survived
by his wife, and the following children:
DR.. William E. Magruder. Of Baltimore;
Richard B. Magruder, OF Oregon. and
the Misses Mary and Emma Magruder,
of this county.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
HIGHEST PER CAPITA RATE HERR
Citizens Each Pay s25.43 Yearly on
Municipal Expenses.

washington's municipal expenses per
capita are heavier than those Of any
other city in the country with a popula-
tion between 500, 600 and 500. 900. The Wash
ington rate is s25.43, against New Or
leans S1179.
BostoS leads all of the 1875 cities having
a population Of more than 30,0O0 accord
ing to the report of the financial statistics
of cities for 1912, which has Just been
issued by Director William ]. Harris.
Bureau Of the Census. Boston leads in
per capita expense Of general depart
ments, paying S2s06; in per capita ex-
pense of police departments. paying 1913:
of fire departments, paying S2.26, and for
education, paying SssS.
The total per capita payments for ex-
penses other than of public service enter
prises increased from s13.02 in 1902 to
S17S4 in 1912, a gain Of 33.2 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
POLAND NOW IN A CELL.

Practically recovered from his wounds
William Poland; charged with having
murdered Mrs. Mary Loretta NayIor
yesterday was transferred from the Red
Cross room at the District jail to a cell.
The police took from the room at 1a2;
Twenty-third street.southeast. the per-
sonal effects OF both Mrs. Naylor and
Poland,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
TAPS" SOUNDED FOR SOLDIER.

Martin Gering, retired soldier, business
man and banker. who died early Sunday
morning. was buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military honors
yesterday afternoon. A Christian Science
service was held in the Gering home, sol
Hall place northwest. William B. Camp
bell. first reader Of the First Church OF
conducted the service. Al
the grave services were conducted by the
post chaplain at Fort Myer. followed by
the Eastern Star service of Temple Chap
ter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
BERGMAEs DEATH ACCIDENTAL

The coroner's jury, which yesterday in
.yestigated the killing OF William F, Berg
man, the Pittsburgh accountant, who
was struck by a street car in PennsyI-
vania avenue near Seventh street north
west last Friday morning and died Mt
Emergency Hospital Monday from his in
death.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
HELD FOR STEALING AUTOS.
George w. Lynch and John r. Mo-
rIRrity Brought from Boston.

Charged with taking away property OF
another without consent OF the owner.
George W. Lynch and John F. Moriarity
were brought from Boston yesterday by
Detective Patrick O'Brien. r. S. Bowie.
of the Sheridan apartments. and George
Fl. Markwood. of 1921 Monroe street
northwest, are the complainants.
The Bowie machine was found aban-
doned in Boston. The Markwood car was
taken for a joy ride. but abandoned on
the outskirts OF the city after being
stripped Of SO worth OF paraphernalia.
Detectives O'Brien and Harry Warren,
who worked on the case. declare the
young men have confessed. Lynch gave
his age as nineteen and his address SO7
II street northwest, while Moriarity is
twenty years old, and says he lives at
1913 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
PEDTc SOCIETY LAUNCHED.

Constitution and bylaws were adopted
and temporary officers elected at the
meeting Of the newly organized Pedic
Society of the District, at the ONCE Of
DR.. W. W. Georges Monday night. Short
lectures on 'Office Equipment by Dr. w.
W. Georges. and Instruments and Their
Care" by Or. z. c. Rice. were listened
to. The officers of the society are: Pres
ident. DR.. E. C. Rice; vice president. Or.
n. Lowe; secretary. DR.. W. w. Georges;
treasurer, DR.. A Owen Penney.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
CToilet TaIks)

A stiff paste made with some powdered
oelatone and water and spread on a
hairy surface about ? minutes will, when
removed, take every trace OF hair with
It. The skin should then be washed to
free it from the remaining delatone. No
harm can result from this treatment, but
be sure it is delatone you get and you
will not de disappointed.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
PoSTMASTERs TO TALK PRODUCE

Development of the parcel post TO let
in the shipment of produce from nearby
States to Washington will be discussed
at the convention of the National As
socistion of Postmasters of the Second
and Third Classes to be held here Oc-
tober 6. :, and s. City Postmaster Otto
Praeger is deeply interested in the sub
tacf-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
WET NIGHT CLUB cEIEHRArEs
Elect, onieer- ON Annivsraary o
Fouadine In Rainy caban Dsrsx.


Foundine In Rainy caban Dark.
The Wet Night ciub.s Of Company A.
First District Volunteers IN the Spanish
American war which was Organized
when the club lay on q wet hillside IN
Cuba one night. went 70 Rnppertss Park
on the Biadensbufg road last Saturday
and celebrated It's sixteenth anniversary.
Those who attended are Capt. Harry
Walsh, Lieut.. Charles A. Harlow. First
sergt. John A. Gallagher, Corps. John
A Q'Neiil. Josephs Quill. wllllami A.
Gwyhne and Priyates Howard Duckett,
John F. Byrne. Samuel r. Carpenter.
Wilfred L. Harries. Thomas d. Walsh.
Frank L Gooding and Joseph y. Har-
yey, all members OF Richard J. Harden
Camp No. 2. United Spanish war Vet
erans
Officers were elected as follows;
President. John A. oNefiI: vice presi-
dent. wilfred L Harries: secrstary.
Joseph ]. Harvey; treasurer. John A.
Gallagher. --
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
IT'LL MAKE FLAGS WAVE.

Charles Lowell, a Washington in
rentor, has patented a device to make a
nag wave in the air, although no breeze
Is stirring. and to make the leaves on
an ARTIFICIAL tree move in the same wav.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
In the District Courts.

The will Of Col. Frank L. Denny, u.
S. II. c., was filed for probate yesterday
He left all his estate to the American
Security and Trust Company, in trust, to
pay all the income to his daughter,
Esther Palmer Denny. until she becomes
twenty-five years OF age. The trustee
is directed then to turn the estate over
10 her absolutely.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Lonell A. Price was sued for limited
divorce and alimony yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Hilda c.
Price They were married at Rockville.
Nd, in June, 1913 and the wife alleges
that her husband deserted her last Feb
ruary . leaving her destitute and de-
pendent on her parents. She further
AYERS that he treated her with excessive
cruelty" Alfred D. Smith is Mrs. Prices
attorney
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Justice Anderson yesterday passed an
order directing the United States mar
shal to apprehend John Ready and COM
init him to the. workhouse at Occoquan.
for 80 days for, contempt OF court in not
complying with an order to pay his ar
rears of sllmony, amounting to S25 due
Anna L. Ready.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

Secretary of the Interior Lane was
cited yesterday by Justice Anderson, of
the District Supreme Court. to show
cause by July q why a writ of man.
damus should not issue to compel the
recognition Of the right of Julia L.
Mickadiet and Alma L Thiebault to share
the income from the lands etc, of their
adopted father, My Soul Thiebault, a
Winnebago Indian. who died in Thurston
County. Neb., in February. 1906. Through
Attorneys Brown, Baxter & Van buses
Howard Sexton and E. F. Colladay, the
two girls, one of whom has married since
the old Indians death. say the Indian
adopted them and that under the Ne
brassa laws they are entitled to his
property. Their right to the estate was
recognized. the petition recites. until last
September. when it is alleged Secretary
Lane held up the income.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

tung, 5lm @enuB uno 5l1m Mmiie=
benubt meroen. 9esbalb oie
.5ablreiden Mr~beiterfeite, Mrbeiter=
baqe ur16 Musfliige, Mai= un6 6riib=
lingsfelte! Gin fluger, lpar imer Str
better miro oas lal1er peroiette un6
miibim eriparte @el6 gan5 an6ers
5u pertpenben miiien. @r miro feline
3ufunft mdt bem @oblpoGen Ger
&aiie1= l1nb Observation-Disclosures
anbeimIteQen, I'M na6ber I'M 10 fraf=
tiger a1lf bet6e gu ibimpfen. Gin
ipariamer Menid miro 61rdtpeg a11d
ein gutter 6amilienpoter fem u1o 90
FIN mirfen, 6aB aud feline &in6er
ipariam ieten. gr grinoet iib feline
%angerebme @duslidteit, Sic in pobl=
tbl1enoem @egeniab itebt gum 2eber
inn @irthsbal1s. ltniere @orelter1l
far1rten liher aud nidt oieien Gurus,
oieie &a1biltdt un6 @itelteit, mie fie
6ei ser beutigen arbeiten6en &lalie
gu ftn6en lino.- @enn mtb einfad
un6 biqig, paren ite nidt minoer
id0n un6 anitdn6ig geflei6et. Die
Mrbeitert0dter erideinen b~el1t5utage
pielfa@ ols reide @rin3eiiinnen. SITS
ni@t mabr? @iel ouf 6em @opf un6
meiaetuegen mt@ ~im @opf", lm 10
we11iger aber in Ser Gaide. gu oie=
Ter Eubtil1dt braudt MIR nod sic BE-
fannte gren5enIoie @ergniig11ngsiu9t
5u fommen, oie sic @onntags5iige
11n6 &tnos flint un6 Sic &rben leert,
uno pertpunoert ii@ nod uber fo5iale
Motb? 5o%miro sic Spariamfet CUR
io3ialen 3flidt uno tpirtbidaftliden
@otbmenoiefeit. @ein Mugen3u'
6riiden, feline ientimentalen Bbroien
uno 6%onnern6en 5hlagtporter BON
v@edt auf 9ebensgenub," bon Set
vgepfasten A~rbeitsmai9ine" uitp.
merben an oiefer Motbtpenoigfeit ct:
mns m0ern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
5rttr . hi8 H..

De Der gr5iebung getpei en, 6aB ii4
fir ein5elne 3meige @inoergarten)
iogar oas oeutlde @ort NUT ser See
tbooe eingebiirgert bat.
9aBt nur Sic @ei9i9tidreiber iu-
d)en! Sic meroen genug Ger mertb-
pollten Dienlt tie finoen, tuel9e Ser gr-
mabmung mertb uno Der 8eretpigung
IN Ger Sdl1le wiiroig lin0. @enn I'M,
iere &inber oas stuoium ser San-
oesgeididte poIenoet baben, oann
lo0en ite nidt fopfidittelno un6 emit
tdui6t 6as 2ebrbu4 aus Der @ano
5u lega1 brauden. Sic ioQen niht
portpurfspoG lire gltern fragen mill
fen: Limo mo maret STR un6 Cure
@ltern, als al oas @roBe gei9ab?"
8ir perlangen feline 2obbu6elet
6es u@erman 6ellotp @tti5en," bon ie-
ner ieibten s(rt, mie mir iie our 3eit
Ger @ubltampfe, 10 oft uber uns er-
geben laiien miiiien. 8ir berlangen
mebr. 8ir moaen @eredtigteit. @ir
mpllen Sen &inbern I'M ieres Stam-
mes ourd sic Bidder Ser Sdule je-
mes @efubl %ltol3er @emgtbuung per-
ihaffen, Don oem @0tbe ipriht, penn
er lagt:
@pbl Sem, ser ieiner @dter germ geoenft,
Ser fro6 bon ibreu Sbnten, i6rer @r0Be
Sen Scorer unterbalt ur1o riQ ii9 freueno
In's gnpe oieier ldDnen 8etbe iid
GeldloHeu ltebt! -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
%1tnlem8bare 3batia1e.

lteber oas 9efinoen 81. @eiligtett
&uplt &ius X. beridtet Or. s.. %.
ga1tmgarten IN Ser ~Mugemeinet
@unoidau." Sn ber letten 8oaen
babe i6 Sen @eiltgen 8ater BEG Del
terer geieben, babe i'm iprefen nno
ifer5en b0ren, babe fleinen nno
Moienol1oienaen beigemobm, Die er
ertbeilt bat, babe nit firbliden 8ur-
oentragern geiproden> Die midtige
uno idmierige 6ragen nit ibm gu be.
lpreden batten - aus alet otele11
peri0nlidte1t rtno ionitigen grfabrrn-
qen gebt sic unleugbare Sbatiade
berpor, oaB Ser Eaplt iid elmer fir
iein Sitter beneioersDertben Nulttg-
felt erfreut. slber piel ui6tiger als
oas, lit ser l1mitano, bop }etne geiltt'
gen &rafte bon SEN unpermei6lt9en
fleinen Mtersbeihuerben gan3ltb
unberiibrt geblieben iinb. Sn ge'
mobntem 11mfange mer6en tbm Die
laufenoen uno b%elonberet @ei6afte
3um @ortroge ooer in @orlage ge-
brud)t nn6 feline Ibatigtett in Der
@egierrng ser @irde nnterideioet
1i9 in ni@ts BON Ser in frlberen
Sabren. 9oee, 80rfe uno &irden-
baB bnber, oes Oefterer outs ben per-
idieoenfften Bepeggrhroen bas Be
6iirfniB, Ben 8apit OILS franf, als
qeiltigen &riippel, als unbrma4bar
fin fein Mmt nro feline @telung bin-
5ultenen. SHE orei @r11ppen tpoaen
hei oielen Mnsitrea1ltneen @ei4afte
MAIDEN. Sn ibrer @linobeit beoen-
fen iie uber nift, 6ab geruoe 6as Sc
ben 8ius x. ii9 in elmer bel brettes
rem 0effentli9feit bou5iebt, als es
in fruberen Nontifttaten Der 5aa ge=
noe len lit. Die Sen6en5liigen uber
oas forperlide l1n6 geiitige 8efinoen
bes Eapites baben nlio nod fitr5ere
Seine als friiber. SIM l1ebrigen bo'
ben sic lebten Sabre es flor betpie=
ien> oaB, tpem Ser 8apit fronf lit,
ser stoatsIefretdr Ser Seffentltdfeit
nifts porentbdlt, ionoern Die nr'
tbei1e Ser Mer5te aud glei4 befannt
gibt. 8ir brauden alio BEN angeb=
liden Sffenbarungen Ser firfen'
feinoliden Hreiie iiber BEN Hapit nno
lein gefinben feine1 tpie tmnrer ge-
arteten @lalben 5n i6enfen. 90
lange Sic %fiibren6en fatbolti6en
gIatter nidts permel6en, fam man
oue berartigen Nadridten fir ein=
faltige o6er boBbafte @rfinonngen
beaei6nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

Gertbeioigern ser @obrbeit ltebe1.
Nreoigt auer @elt, beionoers oen
@laubigen, oaB ridts Dem &errn nn6
oaber Ieinem Stattbalter 10 miBfdut,
lpic eilt 3tpteipalt in Der 2ebre; 6enn
'Satanas fann aqes 6ubei getpinren
lrn6 5iebt ieinen Mltben baraus. Sref=
fet @oriorge, buB Sic Hrielter IN nidt
5u lebboftem @erfebr init 2euten lte-
BEN, oeren @laubenstre1re per6d6tig
lit, perbinbert 6ie 9eftiire nidt n1r
Ser gar5 idledten 3eitungen> aud
oerientgen, melde nidt Ole polle 9il=
ligung Ser Stride baben.
@enn Str 9eute trefft, Sic ii@ if
reg @luubens l1n6 ibrer grgebenbeit
fir SEN Naplt ritbmet1, aber es ableb=
men, iid} flerifal nenlpen gu laiien, 10
iagt ibne11> %ergebene S0bne oes Eon-
tifer ieien 6ie%iemigen, oie linn ur6
ieinem @tQen gebor6en. Sort nidt
auf, in1mer melt 5u fagen, 6aB ser
Eapit sic tatbolii6e @eieuidaften
liebe, Die 6as materie1e @obl ibrer
Mitglieoer be5mefen, uber iagt audi,
ser 8apit erfldrte, 6oB geiltlide 8obl
miiiie BEL ibnen immer an eriter Stel=
lie iteben. Cine fonfeiitonen gemiidte
gereinigung un6 8un6niiie nit Nidt=
fatboliiden iino erlaubt, aber Ser
Eapit bepor3ugt Ste @ereimigutrgen>
sic iih I'M Sic 6abme brangen, Die
rl1bmreider als aue an6ern lit, nam=
lid Sic 6abne Ser Stride. Sos lit
SOS 6elo tpormuf ibr g11eren @ifer
betbatigen iont. gittet @ott, Ser ale
|oufnimmt, Sic an ibn glatben, unS
gu inipirierem un6 gintra6t 5t ge-
ben, 6amit ale @atbolfen geeinigt
|in6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Ser Baptt nmo Die DRIFT
Ii@en @emerfi@aftem.

8ei ser neberreidung 6es &ar6t-
~nalsbute5 an Ole 1tel1et &arotndle
bielt u1 20. Meoi Der Fapit, mie 6as
sc. M. Sageblatt" beri6tet, eine fir
1eutl9lano badbeoe1time &eoe, IN
ser er 6ie oeutiden &ar6inale anf,
foroerte, lie ioQten flar unb beitimmt
oaB Die ueemii6ten @ereini-
gungen" bon @atbolifen uno Mn6ers=
(9riitlide @eperfidaften)
CUR @ebnng Ser materiellen @erbalt-
nilie mnter b%eltimmten 8%eoingungen
erlaubt ieien."
Ser &aplt fiibrte petter aus: ST.
mitten 10 pieler @efabren babe id
es nienroIs peridumt, 6ds 2eben por-
5u5eidynen, bas etn @bri1t fibren ion,
a1f sic @1doen bintpeiien6. Mber
mein flares, 6entli6es @ort lit nt9t
i1unrer pernommen urb ridtig m1sge>
loqt tporoen. SIN @egentbeil, Die GAIL
oerienigen lit nidt gering, Die nidt
Dor elmer miIfiirli6en Mr1slegu1tg Ser
Napittporte ii@ fderten.
Sd bebarf gnrer Meitarbeit iotpobl
in SEN gio5eien, aIs in ser @l1rie uno
in Sen @ongregationen, 6enn bte
araft uno @iiroe, gu Ser SSbr erbo-
ben feio, ionte %3rooroerit urter BEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
zmeitrr dtel.
Ginem ainbe sur eriten feierltd'eu H.
I &Drrmtmttpn.

9rei 8erlen CAB gum 5dmuds Dir
Sem Seilaub Dor mauden Sabren:
Sen Glaubeu, Sic 9offnung, Der S'ebe
Sier,
Sic 1pltelf pu treu 6ena1ren.
Gs itrabIte berrlih bein @eidmeio
SIM 1anftelter @immelsglan5e;;
Sic idrnidten ous 9er5 uno Der Hnld9nlo
&leio,
sic idmadten Sic @tiru' I'M &ran5e.
9eil bu in treler &ut uno &nbt
Sic Yerlen 10 fromm gebqr9en,
9rum bat audi beiu 9eilnao an p1b 9ez
budt
Nm beutigen &1,aoenmorge1t.
Nssiiot' A Sen @erlen &urpurglutb:
Rubinlp @ie ser f%untelt unb lenhtetl j,
8 1eIiaes &iuD, Sem oes 9etlanDs Slutl
Sic Ieh3euoe Seele feu6tet.
@ahr' beiue 3erlenl Sen &ubtn
Sen la11e sir ME p%erbunteln.
Inns m1hte sic @elt bih nit Nadt Int
5ieb'n,
9ou1 mfrs pein Hubin sir f%urfeln: