davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

between the devil and the deep sea,
afraid of the bandits on one hand, and
likely to be roughly handled by the
Americans in the wave of public indig-
nation following some fresh bandit
atrocity.
Under such circumstances it is
natural that the Mexican should not
be as docile as he once was. At the
recent funeral of three soldiers held
in Brownsville certain Mexicans did
not uncover as the colors went by.
Before the next funeral, someone, no.
body knows who, made quiet prepara-
tions. This time when the coffin with
its flags was carried through the
streets, such MeXicans as did not re-
move their hats found them suddenly
removed by other hands. A few were
unwise enough to pick up their hats
and put them on again. They did not
do this twice.
On their side the Mexicans claim
several grounds for complaint. After
the fight at Las Norias, when four
bandits were killed and five Americans
wounded, someone snapped a picture
showing three cowboys with the ropes
from their saddles about the bodies
of the dead. The group was merely
posed as a curiosity, but it was wide
ly circulated and gave the MeXicans
the impression that the Americans
were dragging the corpses. Even
though they were the corpses of ban
dts, the Mexicans resented the Incl
dent.
They say too that at the bottom of
all the trouble is an element forced
upon the country by the disturbances
in Mexico, and with which they have
no concern. When Carranza troops
drove the Huertistas from Matamoras
hundreds of the latter fed across the
border introducing a savage and law
less element. That these men are
among the bandits seems probable
from the fact that they fight with
some discipline as though experience
ed in irregular warfare. Villas un-
successful assaults on Matamoras have
also sent old Mexican guerrillas into
the district. Many of Villas wounded
were at one time nursed in Browns
willie. When the outbreak first began
u gang of bandits led three Ameri-
cans into the brush to shoot them.
Two were deliberately killed. but the
third was spared because one of the
murderers recognized him as the man
whose automobile had carried him to
the emergency hospital when he had
been a Villa soldier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
THE MEXICAN MIDDLE
BY Frederic ]. Haskir

TINE other night there was band
concert on the parade ground at
Brownsville. Soldiers and civili-
ans, Americans and MeXicans, strolled
and spooned and smoked as they lis
tened to the music.
Suddenly someone shouted an
alarm. The bandits were out and
call for re-enforcements had been
flashed to Fort Brown from an out
post of troops. The gathering was
scattered like a puddle hit with
brick. The MeXicans were first to go.
With amazing single mindedness they
took the low wall of the parade
ground in running high jump and
melted into the night. They knew
that when bandits were around, all
MeXicans looked good deal alike.
Meanwhile soldiers were loaded in
to every available automobile and
rushed to the scene of the fighting.
AS the cars roared through the streets,
they met crowds of troopers running
to the fort from the town. Except
for the big. buzziug cars, IL was just
like an Indian alarm in frontier days.
The fighting in this case turned out
to be a mere skirmish. but in Browns
vile they have learned to be ready for
anything.
Such is life in the zone Of the ban
dit war. The most everyday occupa-
tions have become fraught with pos
sibilities of excitement. The Texas
deer season opened on November first.
and party of three young men went
out on the prospect of a venison
steak. They had no more than made
start when squad of troops over
took them. Someone, noting their
rifles, had reported them for bandit
suspects. Now all hunters have been
requested to stay at home until con-
ditiOns are a little more settled.
A party of twenty young men and
girls out for a horseback ride were
nearly fired on in consequence of
similar mistake. Automobiles have
been asked to go over the more iso-
lated roads only when absolutely nee
essary.
The position of the peaceful Texas
Mexican is particularly unenviable.
Border people are agreed that under
ordinary circumstances the lower class
Mexican is a particularly docile and
inoffensive neighbor. He outnumbers
the American in this district about
two to one, and the American has al
ways treated him distinctly as an in
ferior. Yet he has never made trou-
BILE of any sort. Now he is caught
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
TELEORAPH'S PERISCOPE

The Democratic leaders who met
yesterday say they didn't talk poll
ties" being a gentle way of implying
that the post offices are no longer in
politics, we suppose.
Says Palmer: wilson will have no
opposition next year" Yes, gentle
reader, that low. gurgling sound you
hear is william jennings Bryan
choking.
The idea that the sun will begin
to get cold in about ten million years
is not nearly so disturbing as the fear
that the furnace may be cold to-mor-
row morning.
An insane chauffeur talked with
the Governor yesterday. The only
unusual part of this item is that he
talked with the Governor.
Yes, Maude, we know that mince
pie is hard to digest, but it doesn't
make a particle of difference.
Our idea of the best item in the
paper to-night is that which is headed
No Telegraph Tomorrow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
A THANKSGIVING HYMN
(Ry LouelIa c. Poole)


For we'll filled rivers. teeming lakes.
Vast forests where the wildbird wakes
The sllences with song,
For bounteous crops. for gushing
springs,
For all of earth's fair goodly things,
To Thee all thanks belong!
From perils OF the shifting sword,
The smoking cannon, plundering
horde,
From all grim Wars dismay,
It's every bitter circumstance,
We thank Thee for delverance--
We thank Thee, Lord, to-day!
That not unmarked is Sorrows wall,
That love and mercy still prevail,
We offer grateful praise
That Hope and Faith have not yet
died,
Though Mercy oft seems crucifed,
So wicked are mems ways
o may we, Lord be undismayed
Though heavy is the burden laid
Upon the heart of man;
Though mighty grows the vast world
grave
No ignominious peace we crave
AS part of our life's plan.
For faith that War shall sometime
cease,
For hope of Universal Peace,
For every blessing poured
With lavish hand upon the earth,
UnmindfuI of mans little worth,
Once more we thank Thee, Lord!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

lowly our walk in life there are those
who look to us for encouragement and
assistance.
II is more blessed to give than to
receive, and none knows this so well
as he who has shared his crust with
a fellow hungrier and needier than
himself Who are we that we should
dine in plenty while a neighbors chill
dren sit about an all but empty table?
Who are we that we should give
thanks in pharisaical fashion for the
good things of life that have been
lavished upon us while old men,
women and children across the sea
are starving and freezing while all
they hold dear is ravished and ruined
by contending armies?
The true Thanksgiving spirit knows
neither mansion nor hovel, neither
easy chair nor park bench. neither
roast turkey nor dry bread. 1t shares
it's crumbs with the sparrows and its
feast of plenty with the poor of the
earth. The rich man may be poor IN
1t, and the poor may be rich in it. The
mansion is dark and gloomy that
knows ii not; the cottage glows with
the light of human kindness where 1t
dwells. Without 1t the most favored
life is mere existence; with 1t even
mere existence is transfgured into
glorious, joyous life itself. 1t cares
not overmuch for power or wealth or
position, save as these give it oppor-
tunity to serve in the great cause of
humanity. 1t is grateful for plenty,
only that 1t may share that plenty
with others. 1t rejoices in getting only
that it may be more liberal in giving.
The old man on the park bench,
sharing his crumbs with the sparrows,
is the embodiment of all this. Look
up the picture for yourself. Study it.
1t is as full of useful lessons as
hundred sermons.
Think you that on the morrow,
stripped OF all the blessings that sur
round and embellish your life. you
could be grateful for few crusts
eaten from paper on a park bench
and smilingly share your crumbs with
the sparrows? No? Then this poor
old failure of the artists fancy has
something that you in your plenty
cannot know, something that you,
with all your money cannot buy;
something akin to the love of Him
who lived but to serve; who gained all
by giving ALL and took joy in the
giving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

James r, Mann. of Illinois. the Re-
publican leader in Congress. has de-
clared that he Will not take orders
from anybody. He will confer with the
President upon the national defense,
but he does not propose to sneeze when
the President takes snuff. President
Wilson now. realizes that he must have
patriotic Republicans to pull through
his defense controversy against the
recalcitrants of his own party. These
Republican leaders are perfectly will
ing 10 consult with him, but not TO be
dominated by him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Arch Mackrell, the civilian aid in
Pittsburgh's city administration, told
Council he had no work to do.
p. H. Carpenter of Johnstown,
has given a tract of forest land TO
Johnstown, which may turn it over to
the State.
IS. w. Dana, New Castle attorney.
Is the oldest lawyer in the county and
practiced before every judge in the
county.
H. r. Young, of Duquesne, has
been appointed a consular expert by
the government and assigned to
Vienna.
W. w. Atterbury, who may be the
next president of the Pennsylvania
started his career in Altoona shops.
Major Moses Veale, aged Phila-
delphian, is calling on people to put an
end to the outbreaks in munitions
works.
Thomas ]. Price. head of the new
Danville works, is one of the big
manufacturers of the north branch
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
EDITORIAL COrT1ENT

Greece is like the fellow who pre-
fers being called a coward to having
1t said of him, Doesn't he look nat
al?"-Albany Journal.
It is with some wistfulness that the
Colonel remarks that the greatest role
in the world is that of mother. -
Honolulu Star Bulletin.
A man who fell off an elephant in
the New York zoo is bringing suit for
damages. Has the Colonel thought of
Plain Dealer.
Greece is more interested in finding
out who Is the hardest hitter than in
discovering who is the highest bidder.
Charleston News and Courier.
Maybe the King of Rumania and the
King of Greece are bidding against
each other for the Nobel peace prize
New York Morning Telegraph.
Another blow to the king business is
that the CZar or some other ruler is al
ways leaving for the front. and then
nothing happens.-Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

National and State banks in Pitts
burgh show an aggregate of s46s, ,O00,-
o0o, which is s22.000.o0o greater than
last year and the largest on record.
Trust companies and State banks show
aggregate deposits of s245. 100000. an
increase Of s31,0oO.o00 over last year.
And the banks and trust companies of
little old Harrisburg likewise show
considerable increases in deposits over
last year. indicating a healthy condition
of this community and the opportunity
for further expansion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

defendant. Instead of establishing a
presumption In favor of the American
producer a law attempting to control
unfair competition through criminal
statutes would give the foreign pro-
ducer decided advantage.
American industries were built up
under a protective tariff system. In
two instances within the memory of
this generation American industries
have been practically ruined by the
enactment of tariff-for-revenue-o only
laws. These are conditions. President
Wilson would treat them as "a state
of mind" The Secretary of Commerce
has no remedy except theories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
THE SPIRIT OF THE DAY

TINE cover page of a widely-read
magazine Of current issue bears
the striking picture of an old
man in shabby clothes, sitting on a
park bench. eating few slices of
bread and smiling as he shares his
crumbs with a flock of hungry spar
rows hopping fearlessly at his feet.
That is the true spirit of Thanks
giving Day-grateful for blessings re-
ceived. whether they be large or small:
happy to share even the humblest gifts
that fate has vouchsafed, cheerful in
the thought that even IN misfortune
it might have been worse" and al
ways realizing that no matter how
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Lost, 100000 a Day :

Fire destroys 100000 worth
of property each day in the
United states and Canada.
Much of this is caused by care
essness-because pleople do not
think.
Would it not pay to spend a
few hundred thousand a year
advertising safety telling
people what mot to do?"
Would IL not pay every city
this city-to run newspaper ad-
vertising warning people against
carelessness?
Such advertising would yield
great returns in property and
lives saved.
1t would pay for itself In low
cred insurance rates before many
years.
Why not?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING
BY Wing DInRer

1 don't care how tough your lot is
Other people by the score
Have a tougher lot than you have
You've much to be thankful for.
It's Thanksgiving time-give thanks
for
Blessings-thats the thing to do
IL, perchance, you can't find any,
Maybe the fault lies with you.
Cut out looking through smoked
glasses
At the sun. black spots to see:
Take 'em off and let the sun shine
Black spots will forgotten be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
IN FACE OF DIsCoURAGEMENT
kansas City Star.l

Booker T. Washington made a con-
spicuous success of life in the face of
overwhelming discouragements. AS
boy he might have said to himself:
with my black skin, n former slave,
what's the use of my trying to amount
to anything?"
handicaps. He was never discouraged,
never dwelt on the gloomy side of
things, worked hard and intelligently
toward a practical goal, and became
incidentally one of the Nations most
useful citizens.
There are plenty of young fellows,
white as well as black, who will find
path to success in the life of Doctor
Washington, provided they have the
oIIt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
BETTY's THANKSGIVING WISH

She held the wishbone tight with me,
And pulled, and won. exultingly,
Now. Betty, wish" said. ''for when
You get the biggest half, why then
The wish you wish will all come true.
Now wish, dear. as we told you to-
Then Betty looked, with longing eyes.
At all the dishes. nuts, and pies.
And holding up the bit OF bone,
She said, with triumph in her tone,
"Al1 right. wish tomorrow, then.
Would be THANKSGIVING day again!F
Carolyn Davies in Harper's
Magazine for November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY

TT is good thing to give thanks
l. unto the Lord, and to sing praises
unto Thy name. o Most Hight
To shew forth Thy loving kindness
In the morning, and Thy faithfulness
every night,
Upon an Instrument of ten strings.
and upon the psaltery; upon the harp
with the solemn sound.
For Thou. Lord, hast made ME glad
through Thy work; will triumph In
the works of Thy hands.
o Lord. how great are Thy works!
and Thy thoughts are very deep.
A british man knOweth not; neither
doth a fool understand this.
Psalms 92:1-6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 81.

And II 90 and prepare a place for
you, I come again. and tciH receive yoU
Nnto, myself; that tDhere I am. there
pe may be dlSo.-John 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

n MAKE a joyful noise unto the
ANA Lord. all ye lands.
Serve the Lord with gIndness:
come before His presence with sing
ing.
Know ye that Lord He is God: 1t
IL He that hath made us, and not we
ourselves: we are His people. and the
sheep of His pasture.
Enter into His gates with thanksgiv-
ing and into His courts with praise, he
thankful INTO Him, and bless His
name.
For the Lord is good. His mercy is
everlasting; and His truth endureth to
all generations.
Psalm 100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
oU CAM IT

7 o U c AN TT
PHASE EN-.
Literary Editor
G n d / g n antly):
You can't expect
us to accept stuff
like this. 1t isn't
poetry at all-it'sI
simply gas.
P o ct (unruf-I
a Q d.: I 8 e e,
something wrong
with the meter!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Our Daily Laugh

d o NJ e 8 T / c
PLEASANTLY.
Wifey: T h Q
road to a mans
heart is through
his stomach.
Hubby: And q
lot of you seem
to think 1t should
b 9 laid with
bricks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

n COME, let us sing unto the Lord:
~ let us make a joyful noise to the
rock of our salvation.
Let us come before his presence with
Thanksgiving. and make joyful noise
unto Him with psalms.
For the Lord is a great God. and a
Efcat King above all gods.
In His hand are the deep places of
the earth; the strength of the hills is
His also.
The sea is His. and He made it; and
His hands formed the dry land.
come. let us worship and bow down
let US kneeI before the Lord our
Maker.
For He rs our God: and we are the
people of His pasture, and the sheep
of His hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is one OF the
centcrs of the river coal indus
try?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
State conventions began to be held
here about 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
OPTIMISM

OPTIMISM
My old colored nanny use to say:
Don't borrow trouble.
Every cloud don't rain!"
May it encourage others as 1t did me.
Albert Morris Bagby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

The zbOve figures are net. All re-
turned, unsold and damaged copies de-
ducted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Isaac r. Pennypacker, who was here
yesterday to attend the meeting of the
Meade Memorial commission, is n his
torian of note, having written several
works on the State and on the FAM
Gus commanders He was named to
the commission short time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Harry A. Mackey. chairman of
the Workmen's Compensation Board
is rushing to the defense of one of
the Ware men who got into trouble
with the Blankenburg administration
and he Is denying insubordination.
Paul w, Houck, of Schuylkil
county. is said to be one of the men
in line for a refereeship. Paul Eich-
horn. Erie labor leader is being
boost ed in his section of the State.
Steps to collect the money for the
Philadelphia convention hall are 60
ing along.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
@criamntll,ta Der Mfticninhobcr.

Sic Sabress@ eriammlltng ser Mfs
.tlell1nbaber Der Scott goltntD Gabings
Bout BON 9abenpprt, Soipa, fir Sic
gSabl BON 8ireftoren fir bas fo1nmen@
Dc Sabr miro itattfiuoen in Ser Office
Der genannten 8anf, gfe Der 9ritten
lll1o Braob Strabe, am Witttpo9, Sen
y. Su1llar 1916. Sic 6tin1mpldbe
lino offen ppn 10 11br Morgens big
~ llbr @ittags.
S. $. 5ob, graiibent.
g Ii It. Stneben n, &aliirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

@uter @runo. Nrou
Sauptmann: Sn ben na6iten Saz
gen miro es Den 5ranSolen mobl aud
i9le6t er9eben.
5rau g.: 50? 9aben sic perz
laBlide Nadridten, Grou !Souptz
mann2
5rau Sauptmann: Asln, purd,z
aus nidt! @ber i6 babe seftern mei=
mem Wanne bas @6ulseusnis Don
lln1erem Melteiter binausee{9idt!
- 8 uta9ten. Inter Sen enas
..11den &riessgefansenen befanD 1ib
alh Elm .3abnar5t, uno ba Seine @r=
selenS, Der &pmmanbierenbe G;ererQl
plit 3abni6mer5sn batte, sDaerte er
ntht, Den Jeino ip9let6 su tpn1ulz
tleren. Sreimal per1ubte Der gnez
lanoer bergebens. feline 3aage onsu=
leBen. Damn iaste er r%eligniert:
.Smppnible! 9as Bod iein All
Imam. llniere @enerdle reiben piel
meiter auf bas Maul!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

Der so5n be5 prin3cn
Mbbul Mebjio, Brin5 Smsr 5auib,
Der feine Stubien om @ieS.r Sbsre=
iianum beenoet bat, lit our @olenz
Dung ieiner militdrifden M%usbiloun9
nod Berlin gereil.
9ie meme &atbebraIc
hes 9etli9en MleranOer Melpstp inst
fla, oeren 8au nun pouenoet lit,
lourbe auf Ben Namen Der %nationalen
Mppfcl Gbril unb Mabobus umte-
nannt uno gu beren @bren ein Mitor
erri1tet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18
@erianmlnna Der @ftieninbaber.

Sic Sabresz@ eriammlllng Ser Mfz
tieninbaber Der 9upenpnrt @abinas
8anf bon 9%abenport, Soma, fir Sic
8abl bon neun 8ireftpren fir bas
fommenoe Sabr ipirb ltattfin0en in Ser
Office Der %ge1la1lnten 8arf. @de Ser
3ipetten nnb @ain Strabe, am Mpnz
tag, Den TO-. San1ar 1916. SIZE
stimmplabe lino often bon 2 biz a
llbr Nadmittags.
Sobn S. 9oi III, Erdiibent.
Otto Gill &alltrer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

gSorfs angerannt mltroe. Gus s[lttn
muroe tptol 5erItort, piihrelro @err
&lein NIT G%erleblmgell, bic llid}t ge-
fabrlidIer elrt iino, oapoufaul. 81.
alein perllld]te Ben 3uiann1enItpB SIT
perbilroern lllo noQte Sic lruldine
lpen0elL mobci ieood) Der 3ltlamnlel1-
itoB erfol9te.
@err SSolepb 9spenhuis lit lladY Ga=
'aoena, SOL, gereilt, no oeiicn grlt-,
Der, @n1. 9Spelbuis, bel ei1enl slllto.
mobllunfall ldpper nerlest nllroe, 10
Dob oil leinem guTfrnn1en gegpeiielt
miro.
Sic Teier inter Dent Difentlidelt
@elbnaftsbalml Dor Der Staothalle
flnoet an 9lbeno oes %. Ie5ember
ltott. Ia5 Grogramn fair Sic 1Seier
tit lest al,s9ear6eitet poroen mo
lperoen Oie Sdmlfinocr lmpohl lpie
grmad9iel1e an Sen @eiangelt tbeil.
n%e6n1en. Cine Mllliffapeue miro
ebenfals mtitpirfen. Stir sic De-
ldeerrn1g Ser a'inoer miro altf sic
bette @eiie Gorge %getragelt ueroclt.
Wut 9egeben. SurQer
Wtonn (5u leinem m%ittel1roben
5reunDe, lpelder ausgeboben murSs):
Na, i'd bob Mrs gleih oerft, oab
lEe o1f) bebalten, ou bait 10 a munber=
bares S6iiBengrabenfprmat!
. 8~prbilo. Wttpe (eiz
neg 9i6ters, beren @pbn ebe1faas
oldteD: Irtbur, ou fangit gar nidt
an, berilhm su peroen. DIS oein
gapa 10 alt mar spie on, oo bat {d,pu
TEN Sohn mehr nah inn getrabtl
Seine Borteien mebr.
Sefannter:: Morum 10 nisoergeidlaz
gen?
Settler zines leeritebenpsn Sau1es:
sd tann pie Der Selttde .Raller
msru1en: aenne teine Yarteien
msbr!!
9 . m arieqs
9~auplab, g%ertrauter: Watbreno
oe1nes @treites nit oeiner @attin hat
1e olio tbre Sole CUR 99pieaermutz
ter I'M !6ilfe gel9idt?
gbemonn: So, bic Sole mar lire
getedtsoroonnan5!
Musglet4eno. Nidter
gum Ingetlagten): Sic boten benz
ShuBmam einen Saler, penn Ell Sic
ip1eoer lalfen lieBe - oos mar
fali6!
4n9etlaster:: Der 1aler, ben i9
1bm 9eben %lpolIte, ouf!!
per Spterreuoige.
galt ,Gm W%irts6aus): Sa, lieber
9err Wtater, Der Trieg bat idon
manhes Spfer seforDert.
Wtaler: 9a baben Sic rebt, oenz
ten Sic nur an Dos &~riegsbrot, BAH
ma ia WeiBmnridt mebr triest uno
taum nph o 8ierl