davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
GRADE CROSSING IS FATAL
Thiftettn jtrs Killed A'hsn Ffslpha
TrNin Crashes Int street Car
ut i1etrSat

Detroit, Mich. --Trhirteen persons. 10
cf them women. we're killed aud ~ In
inred in q collision between 4 DetFoir
city stree. car and q freight train 90
the Detroit. Tolsdo q Ironton railroad.
T'hres q ths in.ured are expected %
die. Y
Hours AFTER the accident only three
Of the dead had been identified They
we're: Miss Gall Gladys George, .
school teacher. MIRA. Zepak w.gergas
aud Louis Kcrnich. Most Of The vic.
Tins lived 10 D,etroit's foreign quarter.
The street car. crowded with passen-
gers homeward bound from their days
work. stopped ~ II approached the
railroad crossing and the conductor
ran ahead TO Gee h the track was eisar.
He slgnailed the motorman 10 wait.
but apparently the latter. Who Is said
TO have been inexperienced. misunder-
stood hin meaning. He applied the
power and the car ran rapidly down
an incline and onto the railroad track.
The freight cars pushed BY the en-
CINE struck the street car fairly In the
middle, smashing II almost 10 bits
The wreekage was pushed along
hundred feet. several Of the dead and
injured dropping along the street be
fore the train was stopped, Others
were crushed In the splintered mass
Of steel aud wood and II vas several
hours before they could be extricated
As the dead were taken from The
debris they were laid In row along
the street pending the arrival of the
coroner. Later they were removed to
undertaking establishments
Many private automobiles rushed TO
the scene of the accident and these,
with the amhuiances.. carried the IN.
jnred to the hospitals. Several OF the
injured were 80 badly hurt. 1t was
said, they may die.
At the place where the accident oc.
CURED the railroad tracks occupy q
narrow street
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
CABINET PASSES QUESTION
House Of Commons VIII Decide Pro
hibition on Non-party lines--col.
cnies Given Voice In Terms.

London. The British cabinet will
take no action to prohibit the sale Of
intoxicating liquors. bu, will throw
the whole matter into the House OF
Commons to be decided on non
party issue. Canada and other self.
governing colonies will have voice
In the discussion peace terms when
the time for that discussion arrives
These were the two most import ant
developments OF short session Of the
House az Commons upon the rtasssni-
bling Of Parliament, II is understood
the cabinet rather than to make pro-
>hibition q party issue will permi; the
matter to be brought before the Com.
mons In the form OF private bill. The
members will then vote on this bill
as individuals and not ~ parts Of a
political unit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
pre,byt.rlan Church Repoft.

The report Of the treasurer Of the
executive committee OF foreign mis-.
sions OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church which has just been made TO
the general secretary shows that the
total receipts for the past year were
$4,000, of which $4,000 was for spe'
Gals This leaves $4,000 received
for the regular work, which Is the
same as the receipts OF the year be-
fore for the regular work Az the leg
acies for the year lust endsd were
$4,000 against sis.soo the year pre-.
vious. the receipts from living donors
were larger by over $4,000 than In
1913. The total deficits are reported
to be $4,000.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

Loldnn.--f~e s;atesrayn fata Hsm'
gary still rsmain hatred. Despite the
tremendous Russian hamm,issng. and
al The Beskid Pass Ii the less tmpcr'
ulat Of the two st:atesicaiiy, . fur
ther advance insi Hungary hangs on
she pcssassiorl OF Tlxosk Pass. whersI
the Invaders are meeting With stub
born opposition.
Several days ago the Russians cap
turstl position which gave them
command Of i road leading ri the rear
OF ursak Pass, but since then tho
Tsutonie allies have shssksd the
movement. The Importance of the
carpathian operations ID indicated b.
sAAs hAif.heartea aetiona aiong the rest
1T the lnsg szS.srn froat.
Tbs people Of the dual monarchy
arc said to be greatly ehsered by the
number OF German reenfercements
passing through Budapest on tho way
to the Carpathian front to taae part
In the operations. which are now he
lisved to be in charge Of the German
general staff.
The whole campaign In the east piv.
OTIS on uEsok Pass. where the Aastro-
German forces are In such great
strength that the efforts Of the Rus.
SLAMS TO reach the Hungarian plains
are likely to be prolonged.
In the west the French apparently
are satisfied with their recent sue.
cesses between the Mouse and the
Lorraine frontier and claim only to
have come In contact with the Ger.
man entanglements In this region. OF
ficlal German reports assert that de-
termlBed attacks by the French have
been repulsed along this sector.
PTohsbly no session of the British
.parilamsat since tae opening Of the
wer has been awaited with keener In.
terest than tho sitting which begin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
WOULD REPAIR THE RAIDER
kronprinr Wilhelm 10 Declared by
Commander to be unsea.
worthy.

=" Newport News. 'Vas-~Iieat.-Capt,
Thierfelder. commander OF the Ger
man cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, has
delivered to Collector OF Customs
Hamilton formal request for time
TO repair his ship In this port.
The request was made In letters
which were forwarded to the score.
tary OF the treasury. and, while their
contents we're not divulged. II was un.
dNrstood the German commander has
asked for three weeks as = maximum,
He stated he would make every etfor,
to complete temporary repairs and
leave port before that time.
Capt Thierfelder did no. request
coal and provisions. explaining that
he would do this when the Washington
government has decided how hong he
may remain In neutral waters. II Is
understood his request included a pc
titton for permission to go into dry
dock Immediately.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
" Gays tbTArE PAPERs RE,
cEIyEn by GOVERNMENT
FHoM ccsMlTrEE.
ALLEGATION IS CONFIRMED
Agent Representing lntsrastiaaa
( COMMITTEES In Torn Republics Cap.
lssI Makes Report En,bss.
sies Make Reports.

Washington. Embassies and lsga
,tiOna In Washington have received
from the international committee Of
MEXICO City affidavsts charging con
Aitions Of anarchy In Mexico and re-
citing specific casss Of abuse OF for
eign residents.
Examination n some Of the ernbas
aies has disclosed that many OF the al
legations have been confirmed by ad
vices already received from Mexico
City and the diplomats have deemed
the affidavits worthy OF immediate
transmittal to their home govern
ments.
In one case copies OF the papers
where allegations have been con.
firmed by the emhassy's adyiees have
been laid before the state department
~ o matter OF information. Some OF
the aifidavits were made public re.
Gently ut lei paso, Taxas. upon the ar.
rival Tiers of the agent OF the later
national committee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
ADVANCEMENT OF DAIRY lN.
rEREsr sounHT Nv cATrLE-
III aagN i'm NETTING sooNk
60 REARDoR MUST DIE
cpaviessd Win Pay glsath psnalsy In
Electric Chair 81 state Prison ON
May 25--lssma OF Interest
F'rsm Capital City.

Nashville.
Al . result Of . conference u Isrs
sey eatels owners and breeders hsla
here recs.ai.. meeting Of all Jersey
breeders and owners Of the state will
b held II the Hermitage Hotel In
Nashville soon. 1t which 9 state or
sanisaiion to advance the interests Of
the Jerseys In particular and dairying
In general In Tennessee win be
formed. The object Is TO form COW
testing associations and secure official
testers for the purpose OF having Ten.
nessee cows accepted In the Advanced
Register Of Merit Of the A, ]. &C
Macy other matters Of The dairy in.
terests In the state will be discussed
Jesse N. 0vertoa. ID, 3, Williams.
James L. Cooper c. n, Gooeh aad J..
r. Morris win furnish any desired In
formation In regard 10 the meeting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
ST. MIHIEL LINE UNBR0kEN
Germans Successful In Resisting the
Allies Strenuous Efforts to Ad.
vance In France.

London. The first phase OF the bat
tie Of the Woevre has apparently come
to the end. and interest centers on the
next move Of Gen. Joffrs, In hts effort
to compel the Germans to release their
hold on ST. Mihiel and that part OF
the plan of the woevre included in
their wedge. British military critics
place great importance on the advance
from Regnieville toward Thlaucour, In
the south, as the latter town Is q rail
way center from which the force at
ST. Mlhiel draws Us supplies,
This battle has not as yet proved
the prelude to general offensive In
the west as was expected. This Is
probably due to the fact that. instead
Of moving troops from other points
along the line TO assist the army o.
the Woevre, the Germans have brought
their re-enforcements from the interior
Of Germany. or perhaps right from the
eastern front, and consequently the
situation remains comparatively quiet
on the western front.
German submarines again are set
I've, and. besides, the Harpalyce Which.
according TO one member OF her crew
and the officers OF another steamer,
was torpedoed, they have attacked
since Saturday night the British liner
Waytarer. the French steamer Fred
eric Franck and the little steamer
President. The WayfArer reached
Queenstown in = sinking condition;
the Frederic Franck was towed into
Plymouth. and the President was still
afloat when her crew OF 10 left her.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
England Apolooixea

London. Great Britain has offered
n full and ample apology" TO the
Chilean governmea. For the sinking on
March Ia in Chilean territorial waters
OF the German cruiser Dresden, the
internment OF which already had been
ordered by the maritime governor of
Cumberland Bay when the British
squadron attacked and sans the ship,
Tais tact has been made public In n
White Paper giving the texts Of the
Chilean note protesting against the
sinking OF the Drpsdeu and the Brit.
,sA repl'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
Thaw Not Allowed Jury Trial.

New York-Suprrme Court Justice
Newberger has declined to consider
the motion OF lawyers for Harry X.
Thaw that he be granted a jury trial
20 determine hts sanity. He held that
the writ In the case was returnable
and should no entertained by the jus.
tice then sitting at that time. who will
he Justice Hendricks. Justice New
burger interrupted preliminary argu.
ment by John h. Stanchfield OF Thaws
counsel 10 announce his decision
Thaw accepted the ruling philosoph
tcally
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
VITA Victory Reported,

Washington. Gen. villa appears 10
have gained the upper hand In the
first day OF the battle With the forces
OF Gen. obregun near Ce,aya, accord
ing 10 consular sdyices to the state
department from San Luis Potosi
From other points az well, II was re-
ported that in the struggle In which
Officials estimate tS.9o0 men are en-.
gagged. the arst fruits of victory are
With the army Of Gen, Villa. zen.
oaregon is declared 70 have been sur.
rounded and his retreat cut CT trog
all iirectionA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

Chicago. Inquiries for approximate.
iy 100000 feet OF Louisiana red cy.
press tank and greenhouse stocks has
stimulated the Chicago lumber mar,
ket.
The wood Is wanted by two local
manufacturing concerns, and It is said
the contracts will be closed within a
short time, The inquiry for tank luni.
Der Is for one and half and twoinch
material. TO be used in the manu.ac.
tnre OF windmill and other tanks Cy.
press is specified because Il Is con,
ceded to be one IT the best woods for
these purposes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
lsps st,ae Mexico Mater.

Los Angeles, GAIA large Japanese
camp has been established on the
shores Of Turtle bay, Lower California,
Mexico. and the bay has been mined
by Japanese war craft standing BY the
stranded cruiser AsamS. according to
. staH correspondent OF the Los An,
geles Times, which has Just returned
from trip OF Investigation.
No Ebert IL being made to floa, the
Asarla, which is lying In soft mnd
at the harhor entrance, Japanese Of.
Gcers said they ~eTe awaiting the ar,
rival Of q great crane shiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

Vera Crux--"FYre thousand OF the
enemy dead were counted during the
movement n0rthward from Celaya SIX
Thousand prisoners and "a field pieces
were captured This is Gen. obre
CONS summary of the fighting about
Cslava. where he reported he had
gained decisive victory over the
forces OF Gen. villa. The ringing OF
church BELLS and the psrading OF sol
diers Aad citizens conveyed the news
of the reported Carran1a victory TO the
public CarranEaistas are happy and
say they will eventually win all.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
Fire Destroys Fss,denee.

Fire. which for time threatened
the destruction OF many costly homes
In the Belmont section. broke out on
Sunday Al the residence Of T. A, Pat
ton. isis ~cempton avenue. with tbs
result tina, the house and the adjn!n.
Ing residence Of Price lrytng were ab.
solu,ely destroyed, entaIliag q loss e..
tinated at $4,000. Only the walls OF
the elegant homes were left standing.
Tho damage In said 10 be fully covered
by insurance.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
TITANIC COMBAT IN EAST
Battle Rasinp in carpsthlan Noun
tains Greatest Yet Seen In Eu-
ropean War.

Petrograd The battle now proceed.
ing in the Carpathians is the most tre-
mehdous ssugsle tina, the war has yet
produced. II Is computed that the
forces OF concentration on this por'
ton OF the frontier Is still proceeding.
II Is impossible to say when Il will
stop, All the other sectors OF the line
have become absolutely subordinate
to the stupendous fight for the ridge
separating Galicia from Hungary,
Any show OF aggression made by
the enemy elsewhere Is probably with
the sole object OF the detention OF
Russian troops that might be thrown
into the scales In the carpsthians. II
seems certain that the issue OF this
battle win have great Influence on the
future course OF the campaign.
The adoption OF the offensive BY the
allies on the west front n lending
Russia material support, a. II pre-.
vents the Germans from drawing re-
endorsements from that quarter. Rus
sia by accepting battle on 20 large q
scale at the presen. moment. when a
general [Acquiescence was anticipated
on this front. is Tightening the imme-
diate task OF Great Britain and France.
II is likely that the Germans. by
transfer Of their troops to Hungary,
nope by a violent blow temporarily TO
exhaust the strength OF Russia and SO
leave themselves free to turn their
attention TO Belgium and France with
redoubled energy. II In believed that
Germany has absorbed all her STRAIT.
egic reserves and can reinforce one
front only at the expense OF the other
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
HOLLAND REsENTsA
SINKING Of BOAT
oERMANs ARE ACCUSED or vto-
LATINO RIGHTS or NEU
TRIAL NATION.
kATwYK CARRIED GRAIN
Dutch taDvernment WIN Make Rigid
Inquiries into casss ef Nesssi Co
ing - eester~-h suhmarins.
Germany Responsible.

London. --Aithough II Il not yet GER
tain that q Geruian submarine boat
was responsible for the sendIng TO the
bottom Of the Dutch steamer Kaiwyk,
off the North Hinder Lightship, the
sinking of the vessel has aroused the
indignation OF the Dutch people. as
evidenced by the editorials OF newspa.
pers In Holland.
The Katwyk. loaded With grain from
Baltimore. consigned to the Dutch gov
ernment, Is reported to have been ly.
ing Al anchor at the time OF the ex.
ploslon and to have been flying the
Dutch flag. The Dutch newspapers
insist that no mistake could have been
nate and that II German submarine
actually torpedoed the steamer we
must expect that the German govern.
meat will, without loss OF time, be
made responsible for this severe VIC
latlon Of the rights Of neutral powers"
The fact that the Dutch government
was directly involved In the Katwyks
cargo. and thar the news OF the sink.
ing OF the steamer came Immediately
ON top OF the announcement that four
Dutch trawlers had been seized by the
Germans and taken to Zeebrugge. ap-
parently has heightened the feelings
OF the Hollanders,
Next In interest TO the sinking OF
the Katwyk was the publication OF
white paper showing that Great
Britain acknowledged thai British
cruisers had sunk the German cruiser
Dresden in Chilean territorial waters
and had apoIogixed for the action of
her squadron.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

John Johnson. who recently o..
capped from the state penitentiary. has
been captured near Pulaski. his home.
When found by officers he was circn.
lating a petition for his own pardon.
johnson was = '4trusty" nj tho prison.
He said he made no effort TO leave tie
state. and only wanted q two weeks
respite frem the peniten;iary walls so
he could work up sentiment for biz
liberty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
Negro Wit % Eiee.roeu.sa.

I'd keavdoa. . negro. VIII BE- electro
cutsd az the maiu prison May rs For q
crime committed last year. The 30
prsme court 10 decided Saturday after
noon. The negroes other name IL Tom
Brown. He came TO Tennessee from
Kentucky. and whine employed at Rad.
nor comniited an outrage on q white
woman whom he met ON the highway
near Brentwood In the presence OF her
two little sons. Rsardon was convict.
ed In the criminal cour, Of Davidson
county and sentenced TO death, The
supreme court found no fault with the
verdict. and fixed the date OF death AZ
May 2S.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

peking The deadlock in the nege-
siations ever Japan's demands on
China remains unbroken. China de.
clines to recede from her position,
notwithstanding the fac; that the Jap.
anese minister. Eh Hioki. has threat.
tened 70 discontinue the negotiations.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

The state board OF control has an.
nounced the appointment Of William
D. Bragg Of Murfreesboro as a deputy
warden Of the Nashville penitentiary,
assistant to Warden q, c. Shaw.
Mr. Bragg was FOR ak years sheriff
OF Rutherford county and Is known a.
q brave and fearless peace officer. al.
though In his entire official career he
has never had occasion 10 kill or In.
fiict personal injury on any man. His
reputation az sheriff Ia without spot or
blemish. He will a, once begin hls du-
ties ut the main prison.
q Mt Bra&g l@,A warm. Hersonh friend
Of Congressman Houston. who, with
many others, Endorsed him for the 20
sition he is TO occupy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

The thirty sixth biennial report Of
the trustees and superintendent OF the
Tennessee School for the Blibd aa$
been submitted TO Gov. Rye and the
Fiity.nin,h general assembly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

The Tennessee Medical Association
held It's eighty second annual conven.
ton here recently with DR.. Perry
Bromberg OF Nashville, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements. pre-
sidIns. The welcome address was de-
llvered by DIR. c. N. Cowden Of Nash.
Vile.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

feet and what I did DO was By Q great
sifcre ] could nas alesp 81 night and
cf eourss felt very bad IN the morning
and had steady heAdachs.
.After taking the seeand hottie ! No.
ticed that the headache was not % bad.
! rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued Ia use until n
made new woman Oh me. aud now I
can hardly realise that ! an lhle 10 Do
20 much "a | DO. Whenever ] know any
woman IN mes. Of gcod medicine I
highly praise Lydia T. pipkham's Veg.
etahle Compound" Mrs. FRANK
CLARK. si46 N. Tulip ST.. Richmond. Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Wsnsa
Cor forty years how Lydia u pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored {; a.s 10
health when suffering with female illA
This accounts for the enormous demand
fcr n from coast 10 coast. ifyou are
troahled with any silment peculiar 10
wamcn why don't you try Lydia e
Pinkksm's Vegetable .Compcuadf 10
viii pay yoa 10 do 80 Lydia y, pink-
ham Medicine Cos, Lynn MasA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

At the quarterly meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the Nashville. Chattan ooga
& ST. LoGss railway held here, James
n. Crichl0x Of Murfreesborc was elect
ed director al the road. TO succeed
Col ". c. Collier, who died Feb. 6
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
yvOMlN'WOULD
not GIVE W
Thsurh Sicksaa sislffsring: Al
Last Found Hap IN Lydia
T. Efnkham's Vegesa.
BILE Compound.
\ Rehnoad IN. = |" whSn I sssr4sd
lskiAg Lydia = fhkhsms vsgsaahls

Salsnp ollraa ! Twas lnA
aseaAf ally Esrhdpva
state Of health.
had internal ts,ns
klsS and was % sx-
srssEisly nervous and
seaElxstea that u I
lad givels izl 10 MY
fssnngs I weun
have been In bad
AZ &c was ] had
hardly stfsagtA d
timea A. IA On nav
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

tomato plants q months ga.
keAr rip@ tematass IN May. ave-. tae prepaid
rNAy EyerKrsta Past Ca. EysrEs~sn Ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
9cutlGc SuuaNonsarmee rift cbenfaas pur.
linIineen fd)Iaet l'nITrm bci G,artnrnak'
Muiiiid)e 2lmariifc tci Soranpnitd,i SeId)e'tert
2ser;Gt oes oent(Gen @enera(fa6s.

Wcrlin, 22 Sftu6cr pa "uubun. Die Tn9nren NnO III
bcm Ongc scsen Serben Hb Snmitn uraerndt nno ba
ben bic Hbcr 6nf @rear seuurtm e baben AHnanppn
%clc5e uscnpmmcn.
bic bcntidu nn0 Uicrrtlcn Irmcen babch AM Der ef
bid,cn Nrunt Gcocntamc SOrtdrlttc gcmad,t
Nui Der Crunt cuunidcn Srmcen nntcr Fn5 Seo'
pOb NaDcrn rnd AH9ri Der Nabc pon SaaHpptd
bntn ubachluacu nabc,n 1909 Wcfaugcnc gcmad
cncro GiunGena Nrmcc Die Hnncn mtitf pnn enr'
onaf ,nfgmucn S Nrme bat in Den ettrn aar Sagtn cu
5000 (Seiangcuc gcmndt.
Icc MnnGr Nnb bcm amlhn %crlf nthaltcn Der benf
Namtaa Sceresenng ansggcbcn mnroe
Waditelcnb Der puOc gSurtlant Der Witbclnng
gScH(ihcr Mrica IS d)anplot
Sm mchldcu NrsStbcatcr nbcn Nd feline Cpunen pon be-
iunoerer Ncbcntnng 5ngetrGgem
Och(t6cr @rita hanpfat.
gsas Se Mrmee brnppc 6bmurIhaa NinSenbnrg
bclnun 10 unrbcn tarfe narc FDhinnrn bel
Sabmc mchh AuSn nnicrcn 5rnppcn 5nrndsdagen
gSas bic Nrmcc Gnpp THbrnna Sc Grin5cn geopoio
SaOu anbctr 10 nbcn Die Nnnen norop'd pf hho mo-
ohd upu @aranuoitd mrcrc gngic nncnummcn Sic wnDen
mGbrcub n crulsrccu gcn ngiS nnrr Srnppn blntg 5n
rndacIdaocn Gctd Saranuut aln mnrScn adt Sferc
1 40 9Pamu gcangcn gcnommca
@e,iald Der Arnce Grnpp @cucra 2inNnscn 1T
meScu bus cgcn ngri Der 1T 9rpRcm WoRnbc mld ppn
Garturpsf wnroc, crosri Die MnTn wnOc
bic nd goscn gSr babcn Die @crfnlgnng Sern be9pnncn
aa6rcnb cdtc etcn Gage wnocn 10 rn'NIde q
icrc 5000 ann acanscn nnS cine aanone nno m
lEadinen9cucbrc crbcntet
Tci Nngrff rnlnlh SiOlpnn pnfef hh'ereh
9rtaer 9inicn pcrloren uir icds aanoncn
Snlfan 81 ric danplab.
Sin She'll NrmceSrnppc Telbmnro0o uon Wnfcncn mn
ter 0Scncra uuu apeuf hGt Bic stnaNrpo Slatua'ginc
Die 9lrmec Dcs @n lit bis nad Sopae Snulnp
po nnb Srnopea geuO nbd Hnopt porgeornngcn
Hc grmcc Generals 0Dabf mndt norbid nun aniatcuae
ccrc Sodrc Die Sdtc bcn8h cnncrer Sbclle Der Irmcc
Tnb nud uid cIngctroicn.
bugarli Nrmcc Spnpncn bnbcn @nmonpOp pee 'ihH
Gc(cs 1T bcn Suaarcn in Die 6anbc gcalen.
HSld pun Strnmta babn bic 6ngacn Strfr0tc Scn Ncno
I6r bcn Tlnf %erDar gcrcbcn"