davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
GOOD WORK. CHIEF
HIEF OF POLICE wETZEL viii

OHIEF OF POLICE WETZEL Will
\ have the support of all good
people in his expressed inten-
ton to break up the operations of pet
ty thieves and professional gamblers
who have been annoying Harrisburg
for many months.
The new chief starts out well. It
takes courage and ability to conduct
his ofice along the lines he has laid
down for himself. But in the end
that is the only way in which a police
chief can succeed. Any other road
leads to oblivion.
II is TO the good people of the city
look for approval influence, pow
erful and determined, will be brought
to bear on Wetzel to make him show
the white feather. The only way he
can combat the efforts that will be
made to nullify his cleanup cam
paign will be to ignore them entirely.
Harrisburg is prepared to stand by a
police Officer who performs his duty
in full to the people, who makes the
city safe from the depredations Of
thieves, such as have looted houses at
will during recent months, and who
puts halt to professional gambling.
The people will not stand for any
interference with a police chief de-
voted wholly to the duty of protect
Ing them and keeping the Guy clean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
THE STATE FROM DAY TO DAY

The recovery by st. Louis woman
of her alleged $4,000 belt, which she
inadvertently left in Pittsburgh ho-
tel together with some cash and ad-
ditional jewels, permits US to breathe
freely again. The mattress that con-
cealed the sparkling waist-encircler
must have ached to tell its secret
Military dances and the zoo nom
enclature have the floor, but the
goosestep is still in disfavor," says
the Public Ledger But what If Ger
many should win the war?
The politician who intimated in no
uncertain tones that his opponent
had sweetbreads for brains closed all
doors to the possibility of his pro-
claiming the impliedly soft-headed
individual a bone-head.
The Norristown magistrate who
fined two baseball pitchers 81 each
for playing ball on Sunday delivered
himself of the weighty opinion that it
is as much a violation of the blue
laws" of 1894 to play golf as to play
baseball on the Sabbath. Against
which, no doubt, the average t. b. m.
would vociferously register bowling
protest.
The Watrous band boasts of eight
attractive women members. Whether
they play the pickle or the piccolo
makes little difference; they are the
center of interest, the cynosure of all
eyes, to exaggerate a little, wherever
they go.
Altoona's chief burgess is trying to
cure an Incorporate by prayer. We
would suggest a little cooperation on
the part of the intemperate as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
OVERHEAD WIRES

DUBLIC utilities in Harrisburg
i which are cooperating with the
city in the removal of overhead
wires and poles are not only doing a
public-spirited thing, but are working
along line that in the long run will
be economical to them.
If they are laid right and properly
maintained, the period of usefulness of
underground lines is practically with
out end. They lie far below the sur
face, undisturbed by the wearing ac-
ton of the elements and free from
peril or wind and falling objects
There is no renewal OF poles and little
or no wear of wire. The investment
is permanent, with small depreciation.
To be sure, the installation charges
are heavy, but in the end they will
come to be preferred by all manner of
electric companies, and uninterrupted
public service, competition and in.
creasing business, with its resulting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
The Lovers Bequest

It was to be his last call. They
stood on the porch in the moonlight.
You are determined" he said,
finally.
Yes, George, I think it is for the
best that we do not see each other
again."
DO you love another"
IT do, George, I have promised my
heart to Harold Updyke."
There was a moments silence.
George stepped back and drew from
his pocket a revolver, which glistened
in the pale light
George, George" shrieked the girl.
What do you intend to do?" She
took hold of his hand.
Not a great DEAL" replied George,
calmly. II have been calling on you
for the last six months, Evelyn, and
have exterminated about half the
dogs in this neighborhood. I want
you TO take this gun and give 1t to
Updyke. He may want to finish the
rest of them."-Puck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

most likely cure" God helps those
who help themselves" may not agree
with all doctrines. but there is con-
siderable truth in the proper interpre-
tation of the phrase.
A Sunday school class held its an
nual picnic at Shady Lawn" near
Hanover. Wonder if the owner of the
bungalow is a Democrat!
Frank NJ. Buhl, of Sharon, has with
drawn his name as Republican
presidential electoral candidate. Mr.
Buhl is one of Sharon's most pronli-
nent men and philanthropist of
some note.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
His Regimen
IT'S 1NC6LIIICII
tFrom the Detroit Free Pre-

lFEom inc DetroIt Free Press.1
"Regimens! Regimens!" said Profess
ward Medical School.
There are too many nonsenical reei-
mems, young. gentlemen. I prefer the
bish.
Mark had a very strict regimen, YOU
know he never smoked but one cigar
sleeping.
He never. ate meat except with his
meals, and he never drank except at
meals and between meals.
His father took drug store for A
nad debt in Marks boyhood, and amone
the stores were nine barrels of cod
years. The rest of the family had t.
get along with the ipecac and nuS
vomica, Mark being the pet. He was
IN n fact. the hrst oil trust. He got it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

HAwAIrs famous hula hula is go
ing to be danced by Americans
- - this winter. For so it was de-
creed by the American Society of Pro-
fessors of Dancing. OF course it is not
to be the real barefoot article with a
grass mat and garland of flowers for
costume, but sort of sublimated
Hawaiian dance adapted by certain
radical and necessary changes for the
ballroom. The immense popularity of
Hawaiian music is responsible for the
evolution of an Hawaiian dance for
ballroom purposes and great vogue
is predicted for it by its sponsors.
Next to the Hawaiian the military
influence will be strongest felt in the
modern dances for the coming season,
the dancing masters declare. Every
thing that is not Hawaiian will be
military. The military stride will be
interpolated in the fox trot and even
the stately waltz will be danced with a
military bearing.
The influence of feminism is prob
ably the cause of the decree of the
dancing masters that in the modern
dances the man shall go backward.
The debutante of last season, who
claimed she had walked twenty miles
backward on the dancing floors, will
heave sigh of relief that she can now
go forward again with propriety, nay,
even eclat.
The fox trot will prevail, it is as
serted, and the waltz will not be sup
planted. The vogue of dancing is not
on the decline, the dancing masters all
insist and If anything, with more
people who know how to dance, 1t will
be a more popular form of diversion
this season than ever before.
Vernon Castle was the most talked
Of person of the convention. The
runner that he was killed when flying
over the German lines on the western
front was not taken seriously by any
Of his former associates and was not
Thompson.
London taps" is the name of the
most popular dance in England now,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Rumania's entrance into the war
ought to bring good luck to somebody,
for, being the fourteenth nation to get
in, she lifts the hoodoo of the unlucky
hirteen.-Hartford Courant.
Duluth reports rye selling at $1.20 4
bushel, the highest price ever record
ed. The farmers of the North ought
to he grateful to the Democratic party
for what it has done for them.-Hous-
ton Post.
OF all public men this may be said:
Not one of them who has borne the
heaviest responsibilities in government
escapes the buffeting of bitter enmities.
Springfield Republican.
1T should. be distinctly understood
that the double signing of the eight
hour bill in no way indicates double
dealing in connection with that meas
ure.-N. Y. Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
LESSONS OF THE MOBILIZATION

'THERE was flashed over the tele-
graph wires yesterday a brief
bulletin stating that the Ma
tional Guard on the Mexican border
had been recalled and would be i'm
mediately mustered out. Joy reigned
in many a household TO which the
premature news found its way, but
gloom soon followed when a correc-
tion came along stating that only 15,-
600 Of the army OF volunteers were
to be sent home.
The thought that this great army OF
volunteers is being kept on the bor-
der for some purpose other than the
defense Of the country will not down.
So many things have happened re-
Gently at Washington to destroy con-
ddence in the good faith of the ad-
ministration that many people are be-
ginning to believe that the personal
ambitions of Woodrow Wilson are re-
ceiving more consideration than the
welfare of the volunteers or anybody
else.
Several weeks ago the New York
Merchants association, by unanimous
vote, petitioned the government to re-
call Immediately the National Guard
troops from the border, to repeal the
law recently enacted which attempted
liberalization of the state militia, and
adopt universal military training of
young men in order that a reserve of
from 100000 to 1000, 900 may be cre-
ated.
The Merchants association bases
this action on the conviction that the
outstanding lessons of the recent
mobilization of the National Guard are
too plain to justify further dependence
on the present volunteer system. Facts
set forth in the petition are deserving
OF the thoughtful consideration of the
American people.
War department records" declares
the association, show that on July II.
or more than four weeks since June
19, the date of the order to mobilize
the entire National Guard. which was
supposed to consist of some $4,000
men, only $4,000 guardsmen had act
ually reached the border.
War department records show that
in many cases 80 per cent and in some
cases more than so per cent. of the
National Guard of the country called
Into the federal service has been
found to be physically UNIT, while ap-
prodmately one-third of the National
Guard now at the border, or ordered
TO the border, are raw recruits, with
out any military training whatever; al
SO large proportion are inside men,
from Offices and inside occupations.
and, therefore, until properly trained
and hardened, are physically unfit for
continuous service on the border in a
most trying climate"
In recent letter from one of the
well-posted Harrisburg guardsmen on
the Mexican front he says:
I will not be telling any military
secret when I say we are totally un-
prepared even ito cope with poor old
Mexico. Why, when we came here we
would have been joke to start across
the border; in fact. would be vet.
There was perhaps one-third to one
half of the men who had never held an
army rife in their hands, who knew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
PoGttc~ i~
Pe~~oqeOoaio
By the Ex-Conmitteeman

Acting State Chairman Joseph II.
Guffey. of Pittsburgh. is determined
to have a big crowd at the Democratic
notification meeting to be held in this
city next Thursday. even if he has to
drasoon prominent Democrats into
coming. Chairman Guffey landed in
town last evening and found conditions
at headquarters decidedly up in the
air. The Wilson administration had
promised to send Senator Ollie James
and several other big Democratic guns
to cheer the waning courage OF Penn
sylvania Democrats on the occasion of
the notification function and Guffey
found that as usual Washington had
fallen down on its job and the best 1t
had to offer was Secretary of Labor
Billy Wilson, who as a political
orator is no great drawing card in his
own home State. This left Guffey
without much choice and he yanked
Roland S. Morris, late State chairman,
into service and drafted him to deliver
the notification address. In addition
he hopes to have present National
Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer and
perhaps Vance c. Mccormick, national
chairman, although that is by no
means certain.
Then, to make sure OF some sort of
a crowd. he sent out a call for con-
ference of all the county chairmen OF
the State, to be held on the morning
of the notification meeting. This is
the first time within memory that a
State chairman has called his county
chairmen to headquarters at one time,
most chairmen preferring to meet
them separately in order to give each
more time for a full report on district
conditions. But Guffey wants to kill
two birds with one stone, so the meet
ing is to be held in the Board OF Trade
hall on the morning of the day the
notification meeting is scheduled for
the same auditorium.
State Senator Augustus F. Daix. Jr.,
has prepared an anti drug bill designed
to cover all the defects of the Har-
rison Federal act, which he will intro
duce in the Senate at the next session
II he is reelected. The bill is in
tended to crush out the illegal use and
distribution of drugs in this State and
is sweeping in its provisions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
WHAT THE ROTARY CLUB
LEARNED OF THE CITY

[Questions submitted to members of
the Harrisburg Rotary Club and their
answers as presented at the organiza-
tion's annual Municipal Quill
What provision is made for training
teachers?
"A two years training at cost of
district. Full time OF one teacher
and part time of four more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

larger expenditures for Improvements.
will one day result in the abolition of
all the trunk lines of poles in the
country. The conduit is expensive,
but 1t is the logical development of
the great electrical systems now be-
ing built up and it is bound to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Ten to Twelve Cents

Trenton State Gazette has increased
Its price from ten to twelve cents a
week owing to the heavy increased
cost of newspaper making.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Nothing to Go With Them

7 New York Morning Telegraph
The time-paying system of selling
automobiles is more or less a failure
because nobody can afford to sell gaso-
line on the installment plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Those postal clerks whose work
ing hours have been heightened and
whose homes are threatened will nat
urally want to form marching clubs
for the Wilson campaign-perhaps
and then again. perhaps not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
TELEGRAPH PERISCOPE

The Athletics now have some ap-
probation of how the Phillies used to
feel about this time of year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

A literary exchange advertises a
book on Briefs for Debates" which
is what debates seldom are-brief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Our Daily Laugh

A GOOD SUG-
GESTION.
II I knew
O'Brien's address
! would write to
him for a job.
Why don't you
write to him and
get his address7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

E. ]. STACKPOLE, Prsst and ESitor.is-c hssf
F. R. OYSTER. 5zsiasss Msndgsr.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Mondeing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

THE flower of the German
army having been wiped out again,
according to French reports, leads to
the conclusion that the German army
must be a hardy blooming perennial
of prolific habits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Billy Sunday has come out in IA
vor of the Allies and if. as England
declares, the devil is on the side Of
Germany, they might send over for
Billy to lead an army corps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

iOrc, W07 eOnnioo, sen 8. september 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

5u bciorqen, ltuo mas oie Serrcn
sItroboten, TrobtieiIfiiniiler, 9uft
iprinqer luo aollegen onlengt 10
ueroen lie mobl auf Srope5 lno
Oiiuee per5idten miillen. 0euu oo5u
0ebort Elm Dedengeriiit, lmO OielC
Hriegs3irfls bat ii6cr iidl nur Den
bloueu Siumcl. @enu 8etruS i1led-
tes @etter uodt 10 iueroen &iinitler
llno 3uidlouer nab oieS boben lie
nit 0eu SAntiiellnngeu oes glltcr-
huns qcmcui glber idl meiB nidt, oa
man i'm glltcrtpu 10 raid ino alIt
einen Sirius bcgriinoet bdtta ME
oieien ,,Spouiiden 9teter~ bier. Gin
eiel l1nit GA berinL Ger eigentlisb
mr fron5oiiih perilebt unO nun bin-
nen filr5em 10 oroIlig ocitih gc.grnt
bal. SoB er ole 0iimuiten Gini6lle
Som oummeu 9(uguit nit erbobenem
Sdpeii oeritcbt. Gin Saul trobt nob
Dem &nfte ser Wluiit, uno ole bent.
l6e Heihsfo6ne pebt ploblih aiIf Der
oberiten Spite elmer 8clenfigcn Wlen-
ldenppromioc. 9lles Oos 1T lebenS.
ioert. glnl mciiten abcr ood oos @u6.
lifltm. Slm DiorBcn iriib Diclleidt 1T
oos 9otoilon nod anItreugeuOeni
Noiicn0ienil ouS oen oorOerien Stel.
lungen 5ilr 9libe einmaridcrt. Scti,
am 9todmittog, Ioiicn lie lids pobl
leht liniere Soloaten Jest pcrgellen
lie getroit iiir elm poor luiiige Shlu-
oen 0en orimmigcn &rieg. @rnlt ut
oas 2ebcn Better lit Die aluit n
oud inI aricge bat iie ibren Ylab,
lmo 0a crit rcbt.
guacn &oIfidnr0t,
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

lin iid Die eeooropbiide 9eon;-
tllug oieies Greianiiies begreiiIid 81
maiden miB man bcoenfen oaB Die
9lufiii6rungen III 8rcit.2itomsf, ua6
oer &ilometer8abl 0enclicn, einem
,ipiel ruiiiiber Srdfte in W}agos-
oarg an Der glbe cniPreben piir-
0cn.
SaItiam frciIi6 wor NaS critic @ilS
Scr Sta0t, in Der nIGN Sen oeutldleu
W}dnncrn, 0ic mi 1ieuite ichtcerer
%flidterfiial;na oori tdtig iin0 Gin
poor 6citcre. Stunoen bereitcu moafc.
Iic 9ran9iodeln oie Die 9luilen fliih.
tcno in Sic cioeue Staot 0cmorien
boben bobeu furht6ore g(Ybeit rer-
rihtet. &onne. nicbts ols @anline.
berruBt eeihpdr5t, itbouerliA, iino
oie ein5igen llebcrreite oan5er Stra-
Sen. 9tur Die Stride lihtblou nit
goloencn Sitrnen mie Elm Dldrhcns
minOer in oil Die 3eritoruug geitelit,
trGqt nod ltol5 0ic lnneriebrtc Shou-
belt 5ur Shou. @enn man lid ticfer
enwiiblt in Oos ibredlihe 9ilo Der
Staot cutOedt man ia, ooB bier uno
oa nod Sduier ite6erL OaB Nurb oic
Sriimmcr cines 5erfreiienen @oroer-
6auieS Gin @foO 8u eincm nod erbol-
tenen @intergebGlloe fiibrt, ober oucb
Oa 1cryic6t 0aS 0rouen Ser GinoOe.
aein Ginpobncr ourhbreitet mebr
Die G.troBen Der StoSt idntli1e BE
piliffer Nn0 cntfcrnt, mo mir Der
feite cnereiicbe SAritt ieIo9rouer
Wlonnic6aitcu 0robut iiber oos 8ila.
tier.
Sn oeS ciutonia groue 9ilo brodte
Ger Yeiucb Der Shalipicler. oic Ti4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

rector 8alter @olermonn aus 2o05
binfiibrte, cine eigenartig rei6Doae
glbpehslune. 8on oen @robtper.
bouen geiprengter Sorts mebten bunte
Shleier, 0urA Die 9llleen Ger 8ita-
0elle flane ntltlteres 5rauenla9eu.
lluo iiber ale oeu ieltiamen 9iloern
boitidte lih itol5 0ie 0cutihe Sieger-
fabne III oen @inoen Ole bonn 9iiG
ii6er Die frahen0en @iSildcben beralif.
brouiten.
Sn Der 9lilIa oes eiuitiacn riliii.
iden @Dnmoihms mar oos cine
Ebeater errihtet, auf ser 3itooeQe
ielbit iir einitiger ruiiiiehen 0fii5ier-
taiino oaS or0ere. 90 iultr0c es ollen
Telagrouen, 0enen in ser Stoot lmO
oenen ouf Ger 3eitang ermoeIicbt,
oen @oriielrngen 6ei5inuobnen. Bier
Mohen borber mar itb nit Director
@aiiermonn in @reit aeweien, I'M
0as @oltipiel 81 beipreden. @os in
oieien gSo1cn rein tecbniih, bono.
perfIib oeleiitet iporOen lit, mar
fabelboit. 0ie 2onoiurmbotaiaone.
oie sort lieocn baben ee5eiet. 0os
aae @eibidlidfeiten aues a0unen
bel ibnen 5u finoen iin0, Sope5ierer.
@leftrifer WioIer, Geforotellre, bon
WhIiifcrn gon5 6u ihmeioen, maren
ausiinoig ocuaht poroer, uno 10
woren 9ii0neu entltonoen Oic inns
ale berbIiifiten. 9Sod berrIider irei-
lid por 0oS @ublifua ooS Oie BIT
ihauerrdinrc fiiate, 10 oir6t, ooB niht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

terelliereH. ehuaS iibcr meinen iebigen
glufentbaIt 81 6oren. Sm qau5en
trifft oos oud6 bier 5u mas felt Sab.
rem ibou in oen einidIdaiqen 3eit.
idriften iber oic Stealmg eineS oeut-
idjen Observation-Disclosures in Sronf-
reid eeiaet lit. Oh mirlt eleid ielbit
irteilen fonnen. ga am Sonntag Der
Uireftor niht 81 iprehen lit, muroe
icb BON ieinem Stelpertreter, Dem
cenieitr, enpfangen. Se6r fiibl ober
boflih ieBte er mir ouseinonoer, mas
meiue 9luigabe iei. @s mar nir cine
tur5e llnterboltng, lluo oaS, mas er
mir iogte, mor mir nihts 9feueS niebr
Gob finnmerte iid peiterbiu feiuer
Inn mid, uno menn icb uiht ielbit los
gegongen mare, piiBte icb bcute nod
nidt mas icb bier 5it tiu babe. SD
glau6e, iCb bate rlbig Sen 9ou5en
@inter bier unIionit loeieren fonnen.
obne ooB iemono iib Inn mid gefiim-
inert bate. Sen @in0rld mohte es
neuigitens. g9eitcrbu mlr0en mir
meine 3immer 9e6eigt Sd mare bei-
nube Dor Shred umgeiallen ais idb
Oieie 3ellen lob 3ipci gringetilnbte
3inmer unter Dem Cad in eineul
ottnfeln @nnge, nebeuon bic &obleu
Scr pions. gorcons uim. iollten mir
oIs g9o5n- iino Snlai8immer oicneu.
San eriten @ett itano ein Nett. elm
Stubl. elm @oihtiih. i'm 5peiter,
Dem 9(rbeits5immer, eiu Gid, 5mei
Stij6le. 1ie @dnoe iparen fobl ipie
sic Scr @efdnanis5ellcn. Siht erbiel-
ten oie beioen 9oder ourh 5pei Cad.
feuiter. NaIt, bolo b0tte i'd Ben id-
moicu &lei0erihrott pergeiicn Sin
SolOatcnipino lit eiu higurioier @e-
eenitano i'm %crelcic6 81 oieiem SEA.
item. oeiien SSnnereS eaeuiols bIou ta-
pe5iert eepeien iein mag. Sebt bin.
gen ober Ole Eopeten IN 6eeen ber-
unter, all onoern Stellen befon0en
lib Shinrmel. uno Slettileden. lin
Die @lei0er ouf5ubdngen Dotte mon
einfab 9t1oel in oos @ol3 gebmieu.
gllio 0aS ionfe meiue @ebauiurg iein.
God fiel mir uicbt I'M entiernteiten
eiu mid bier in oieien fomiortobIeu
8innerii ein3uquartieren. SD eing
5undhit 5um cenielir suriid iino iogte
ibm DAB ih IN oieien 3unmern niht
mobnen fonnte. Gr meinte ober. mein
@orodnaer babe cuf bort geipobnt;
ipie ser OoS ober fertie eebrobt bat,
1T mir elm &6tiel. SIN iibriecn sudte
er nit oen 9lhieIn porouS i'd lob,
ooB ieeliber @roteit berge6ens iei.
S9d6reno ser gIodt fonnte i'd oor
&alte un6 Strobaeriid, ser ous ben
Strobiddeu imtcr mir ipie Elm &eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
epamiIdJcr 8irtn8-0lciter,

@r bot in Dem Sirius 8uih 8war
Ole gIrena llno Den ounIreu 9lugult
oemeiu ionit aber ite6t er io5uia9en
9an5 auf eigenen 5iiBen. Ger ormne
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