davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07

Establishment by the state Of a belt
line railroad connecting the city's rail-
road terminals, at a cost of $40, 900 600
was recommended by the Boston Spe-
cial Terminal Commission as a solu-
ton to the freight congestion problem.
The Bethlehem Steel Co. has pur-
chased the Baltimore Sheet and Tin
Plate Co, a 100000 enterprise.
A new plant to furnish employment
to between 500 and 600 operatives will
be erected at Providence R. l., by the
General Electric Co.
Henry T. Fletcher, former ambassa-
dor to Chile, and recently appointed
minister to Mexico, arrived at New
York from Panama on the steamer
Carrillo.
George Oakley, Ohio state drug in
spector, was arrested at Columbus,
charged with having used his position
to obtain narcotics which he disposed
OF in an illegal manner.
Alberto Rodriguez, Carranzista may
or of Ojinaga, across the border from
Preside, Tex, was assassinated. The
murderers escaped.
Boy Scouts from Cleveland, JACK
son, Detroit, Cincinnati and Columbus
attended an colder boys" conference
at Toledo, in the interest of the scout
movement.
Funeral services for Thomas j.
Pence, secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee, were held at
Raleigh, N. c.
Reports circulated on the Maritime
Exchange stated that the end of the
war will see a new Russo-Japanese
steamship line operating between New
York and Russian ports.
The Bergen Point Brass & Foundry
Co. at Bayonne, N. j., was forced to
shut down it's plant, thieves having
all the available brass from the
plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
KAISER WINS MALANcoURT.

Observation-Disclosures, a strongly for
titled village nine miles northwest of
Verdun, was captured by the Germans
when the Crown Prince resumed his
furious assaults on both sides OF the
River Mouse. An attack from three
sides by massed German legions drove
the French out of the village, an i'm
portant highway communication point,
but the French still hold redoubts
commanding the highways. The bat
tie continued all night.
The German War Office announced
that not only the village but French
defensive positions on both sides of
it were captured and hat the Germans
took 32S prisoners.
The French hold on the village of
B%ethincourt, two miles east of Malan-
court was seriously threatened by he
capture of Malancourt. 1t appears
certain that the next great German
attack on the west bank of the Mouse
will be directed against Bethincourt.
South of M~alancourt the Crown
Prince met with defeat in a renewal
of his efforts to clear the French out
of Avocourt wood. Two German at
tacks, the French War Office stated,
were repulsed. The Germans also
failed in attacks against French
works near Haudiamont, southeast of
Verdun.
In an aerial fight in the region of
Arras and Bapaume the British lost
three %biplanes. Two of their occu-
pants were dead. Lieutenant Immel-
mann thus accounted for his thir-
teenth enemy aeropiane, Berlin stated.
The city of Verdun was set ablaze
in three parts. The village of Belle
vile. northeast of Verdun, was also
fired by German shells.
The French attempted to relieve
the pressure on Verdun by attacking
the German front between Rheims and
the Argonne, using poisonous gas. A
German artillery officer declared the
attack was stopped wholly by artil-
lery. In four hours, he said, his guns
fred 1000 shells, indicating some
thing of the nature of the lombard
ment the French had to face around
Verdun.
Five Zeppelins raided the East Coast
of England and dropped 80 or more
bombs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07

London.-For the third time in as
many days, a Zeppelin fleet ravaged
England. The southeastern counties,
which have been the special object
OF attack recently, the northern coun-
ties and ever points in Scotland were
visited.
German official statements received
here say that in the first of their
raids the Zeppelins passed over this
city, dropping bombs in the district
between the Tower bridge and the
docks and on military camps. The
British official reports make no men
tlon or an attack on London.
While the results of the nights raid
were not available, the partial toll
from the attacks of Friday and Satur.
day nights stood at SO killed and 1866
wounded. Churches, dwellings and
business houses were wrecked, but the
military authorities in an official
statement denied any material dam.
age was done.
h regret with which the British
public received news of Friday nights
devastation was tempered by the
knowledge that it had cost one of
the enemy's precious Zeppelins. So
the shock at the knowledge that raid
ing had been resumed was lcssened
when 1t became known hat for the
first time a British airman has been
able to cope successfully with the
great German airships.
Lieutenant Alfred Brandon, R. F.
g., assembled alone to fight one of the
Zeppelins. By skillful maneuvering
he was able to get above it and to
drop several bombs upon it, some of
which are believed to have taken eff
feet. 1t may have been B~randon's
efforts which brought the LIS wal
lowing downward into the Thames
estuary, where it sank.
The Zeppelin LIS was literally sur
rounded by British craft when
brought down in the Thames estuary
and did not have much time to es.
cape, according to a young lieutenant
of one of the British aeroplanes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Advantage of Free Wool.

The American Wooden company re-
ports that It has developed a valuable
export trade to Canada and South
America. 1t is true that this is due
in large part to the interference of
the wal with the industries of Europe,
but we are as much entitled to point
to 1t as one of the fruits of the Under
wood tariff, as the Republicans are to
accuse the Underwood law of respon-
sibility for reduced revenue We are
better entitled, for no one can doubt
that free wool has been of great ad-
vantage to our manufacturers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
unwarranted Criticism.

MIR. Newton D. Baker doesn't know
anything about an army, it is said,
but he is a good MISUNDERSTANDING.
A criticism which would have ap-
piled with equal force to Stanton, to
Root, to Taft and to every other great.
secretary of a Experience has
shown that the war department needs
a lawyer at it's head, and no man has
made a complete success as secretary
of war who was not a lawyer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
ATTACKS AND coUNTER-ArrAcKs

London.-After having pushed back
he French lines along the westerly
bend of the salient in the Malancourt
region, northwest of Verdun, the Ger.
mans have desisted for the present
from further efforts to advance there.
Farther to the west, however, the
Crown Princes infantry has again
been counter-attacking in the Avocourt
wood, several assaults having been
launched in efforts to retake the Pc.
sltions recently lost to the French,
Paris declares. however, that the at.
tempts were fruitless.
Fighting is still going on between
the British and Germans along the
British end of the French line, par
tlcularly near st. Eloi, where Ger.
man grenade throwers have succeed
ed IN retaking a portion of a mine
crater held by the British.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Speaker Pilgrim Picks Committees.

Speaker Pilgrim of the House an
nounced the list of his appointees to
the various investigating committees
authorized to work during the coming
months by resolutions passed at the
present session of the Legislature. In
most instances the resolutions provide
for commissions composed of both
Senators and Assemblymen and, in
some cases, the Governor has the
selection of n of the appointees.
The House selections follow:
To revise corporation laws, Sena-
tor Rathbun's resolution, Assembly
man Hates, Camden; Randall, Pas
sale, and Godfrey, Atlantic, all Re-
publicans.
To investigate ACCESSIBILITY of mill.
tary training in the schools, Assem-.
blyman Elephants resolutions, Assem-.
blyman Oliphant, Mercer, Republican.
Toll roads and bridges, by Senator
Mathis, Assemblyman West, Glouces-
ter, and Lake, Ocean, Republicans.
To consolidate and revise election
laws, by Senator Hutchinson. The
Speaker did not name a members of
the House. He appointed John B.
Woolston, Essex County, a Republican.
To consider conservation of fish sup
ply, by Assemblyman Schoen, AS
semblyman Schoen, Essex Whitmap,
Atlantic; Johnson, Essex; Runyon,
Union, Republicans, and Herrick,
Warren County, Democrat.
To investigate the workings of the
Civil Service, Assemblyman o. H.
Hammond's resolution, o. H. Ham
mond, Somerset; Oliphant, Mercer;
Morgan, Union; Randall, Passaic, Re-
publicans, and Agnew, Hudson, Demo-
crat.
To investigate municipal financing,
by Assemblyman Pierson, the appoint
ments were: Pierson, Union; Bar
radale, Essex; Hammond, Somerset;
Godfrey, Atlantic; Dalrymple Pas
sale; Wolverton, Camden, Republican;
Herrick, Warren; Moore Hudson;
Geran, Monmouth, Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
.14OTH SESSION
COMES TO END
Law Mill AdjOurns After Twelve
Weeks of Important Work
MANY RECESS COMMITTEES
Matter Of Appropriations Put Up to
The GoVernor-soo Bills Introduced;
300 Have Become Laws-FieIder,
With SO Vetoes, Establishes Record.

Especial Trenton correspondence
Trenton.-Sine die adjournment has
been taken by the legislature. Sing
ing, led by Assemblyman Runyon,
brought the proceedings to a close.
The one hundred and fortieth ses-
sion extended through a period of
twelve weeks. During that time 1913
bills and resolutions were introduced
and when the returns are all in it will
be found that approximately 300 new
laws were placed upon the statute
books.
Governor Fielder established a rec.
ord for vetoing bills. Fifty-three fell
under his ~displeasure, while a num-
Der OF Others were returned to the
legislature for correction at different
times.
Just when final adjournment would
be taken was uncertain until a few
hour before the motion was actually
made. The question of returning to
pass any disapproved appropriations
over a possible gubernatorial veto
caused a delay in reaching a de-
cision.
The leaders finally agreed to place
upon the executive the full RESPONSE
bility for any lack of iurds for any
institution or enterprise.
The number of bills actually en-
acted over the governors veto was
not great, considering the difference
in politics between the executive and
legislature. The vetoed measures in
which the majority was really inter-
ested, though, went flying through.
Shorter Session Than in 1915.
When the legislature started spin
ming bills through over the vetoes
there were already 265 bills and nine
resolutions enacted. Eighteen others
were passed by the two houses over
the vetoes. In addition, the approp-
Ration bills and a few other measures
are now awaiting the pleasure of the
executive.
Fewer and better laws" was a
campaign slogan in both parties last
fall and at the start of the session.
There was a falling off from 419 in
laws and resolutions enacted in 1915.
There was an increase over the rec
ord of 276 in 1894 though.
In length, the session was a short
one. 1t was three weeks shorter than
the regular session of 1915, one week
shorter than 1914, and the same as
1913. There we're two special sessions
in 1913 and one in 1915.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Death in Tire Blow-C ut.

AS a result of an automobile crash
on the LaWrenceville road, Daniel Lea
hey, of this city, died in Mckinley
Hospital early next morning. Leahey
was riding with Martin Whalen, Wal
ter Kominsky and Martin Whalen, Jr.
A tire blew out, and the car was
thrown across the trolley tracks on
the side of the road and landed against
an embankment.
Leahey was tossed out and his
skull fractured. The others in the
party were slightly but not seriously
hurt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Partisanship Rebuked,

Not since Abraham Lincoln was
chosen to sit in the White House has
there been a graver crisis thar that
of the moment.-Tribune.
True! and the Tribune is among the
newspapers that have put partisanship
above patriotism and used whatever
petty measure of influence they cotGd
command to embarrass the president.
New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
LOST II ON MINNEAPOLIS.
Rest Of Torpedoed British Ships
Crew Safe at Malta.

London.-It is announced that II
persons were killed when the British
steamship Minneapolis, formerly in
the New York-London service, was
sunk last week in the Mediterranean
by an enemy torpedo.
A Lloyd's dispatch from Malta, dat
ed March "a, says: THE crew Of the
Minneapolis, which was torpedoed,
have arrived here. with the exception
of II men, who we're lost"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
HIS LOAN COUPONS WAR GIFT

American Donates $14.o6 Interest to
Allies Charities.
Paris.-The Temps received 70
francs rs centimes in coupons, from
bonds of the Anglo-French loan. The
money came from IAN American citi-
zen," who wrote anonymously, re-
questing that the amount should either
be paid into the French Treasury or
disposed of in any other manner "to
serve civilization, so nobly defended
by the Allies" The Temps paid the
sum Into the Servian relief fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
GRIST OF NEWS
OVER The WIRES
TeIegraphlc and Cable Items
Recording a Weeks Events.
FROM FORTY-EIGHT STATES

Happenings In All Parts Of the Union
Decisive Battles In the World
War-Washington's Latest Gossip
Reports of Crops and Business.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Seutidlamos @irtbihafts.
bilaxs.

gIs Dor 5ipei ssabreu Der arieg be.
gam, mar Die .ruiiiid)e 9amphpaIse"
10 ettpas ipie oas Ieuftenoe Sieges.
5eid)en bes 0ierperbaubes. Sie ioIIte
Seutiblanb ilno Die perbiinbete DOB.
peImonurtie in iuuttisen @ororin.
gen SernloImen. slls iie balb genng
idabbait gefporbeu mb CUR Repara.
tur mad Giten 5uriifdeefiibrt iporoei
ipar, ipanoteu iid Die Soifuiingen Der
Gntente Der enaIiid)en 5Iotte 81. Die
- na6 Gburd)ia - Die .beiitihen
Sdific ipie Staten aus ibren 9ofern
araben" ioIlte. linb aIs aiid bieie
frcubiee gr,partiuia unerfiiIt bIieb.
fam Die aSbraie bonn .Grihopiungs.
frieg", Der i'm 2aufe Der Seit Die elm.
geidIoiienen WitteIm6hte BON ielbit
3ernliirben piiroe. Tab es auh oa.
nit nihts 1T, Seigt Jest bic .gtoro.
SeiitI6e gaacmeine 9eiti!ns" In elmer
Grt @irtbidnftsbilan5, Der mir fol.
eenbe darafteriitiiden Sise entneb.
men:
Ger 8ebanfe, an bem Gnglanb int.
mer nod, ieiibdIt imo ben es aiid bel
ieinen 8erbiinoeten ben itcts mablofer
anidtpeIlenben @erIuiien al @eniden
inb oil @oblitanb geaeniiber INNER
ipieber in Die @aeid,oIe pirft, bieIer
2eiteeoanfe Der britiihen Gridopf.
uugsfriegfiihrltna Iduit baraii bin.
ans, bab bas auf feline eipenet Die iei.
ner 8erbiinoeten unb Die bonn 0ier.
bunb eroberteu @renBen beihrdnfte
9eutidIano aus Den ibm jlgdnaIihen
@ebieten nid)t Die ardfte Jieben Ton.
ne, INN eiumal ben arieg Sabre bin.
burh eriolgreih burdBufedten, Inn
ferner gIeidfaGs Sabre binnurd oas
pirtbid)aftIihe @leihgeipift ieiner
8ipiIbepolferiing einigermaben auf.
reht an erhalten, unb Inn enolih am
ariegsidIuiie unb nahber nod, 5ii
tpeIttpirtbitaftIiher geoeut,,ns fabig
sn iein.
aIs bier Dor ctIiden @odcn Ole
beiipieIlos uugiiitftigen 3iffern Der
Grnte pom 1916 mitaetbeilt ipiiroen,
pieien mir barmif hin, bab In ienen
2nblen Der iiinlmftobIihe gepeis bes
Sheiterns bes britifden ausbunae.
rimgsplanes nidt mir fiir bies ssabr,
ionbern fir ieoe m0glide slriegs.
bauer entbaIten fei.
Tcru elm fIeinerer Grtrag Ses
oeutidNn aders aIs Der poriGbriae
III aid, BEL itdrfiter lingunit Der ia.
tiirIi%en 8oralsIetlntaen nid,t su ,r.
imb nit 6iefer WinimlI.
ernie. bic Inn eine guSabI Willionen
lonncn hinter imierem iibIidjsnI
Iirditnitte snriidblieb, iinb mir
oiirdeefommcit, aus ibr bdben mir
toh crbctIidc 3uidiiifc Fit bic bon
Ben ,itriidfIiitbcnoen 9tuiIen aeritor.
Ten gciasungsgcbiete oes Sftens nb.
1gcbcn, bic IiG fd)on bonn fontttienoell
Serbit ab ieI5it cr,idhren, uns na&i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11

aus itadbaltiser arait, aus adbsm.
bon militGrifdsr gssabuna seleiieteli
yBillen bilbet. Die syrdn5ofen limb
bisher BON @eneral 8rufiloip nidN
entlaitet iporbsn nnS IN Der poit aus
paris finben mir bic melandoliide
gsmerfuna, bab bic Jran3oien aus
eisener Wabrnebmuns ben ab5us
beutfder aorps, bon bem Der ruiiifde
0eneralitab ipri4t. nidt beitdtisen
i1nnen.
Die 0oritelIuns berii1rt fdmer5s
lid, bab bic geipobner Der 9utorpina
unb einiser 9esenbtn I'm fiibliden
9ali3isn tpieber Die Aualen eines riiis
iiihen Ginbruhs fperoen ertrageH
miiifen. Bon alien Seimiu6unsen
bes &rieges 1T bic am piberipdrtig'
item, bic einsn freisn, ilnabbdnsisen
Wann unter bic peitide BON apfa'
Ten bringi. 9lber has tIeinIis Dcrf,
no ii6 iest bic @uIen fefiselsbt boz
ben, bat Elm StidiuI, bas ss nit
Der arobsn suropdiiden fyrass Derbins
bet, oh bic bsiben aaiierreid1e nidt
iebsn Serb anipannen mii1sn, nm bag
llnsIiid zines bIsibenben ruiiiffxn Grs
folees su psrbiitsn. Cine Mittbtiluns
aus benz acknowledgements
iaet,. bic Seffeutlidteit babe in sfpsi
arisasjahren aslernt, Die unpermeibli.
den Wedfelfdne bss arieses ri4tis
sin5uiddben unb auh In iritiihen
3eitsn Grnit uhb Jaifuns su bsfpab'
rem. elber bic tritiihen 3sitsn pes
eriten &riessjabres fommen nidt ipies
Der. Don benz Wese mad 9embtrs
ipriht audi pruiiiIop ni6t rebr.
Die ruHifte Gnsriffsf6ladt baIs
erte nabe 5u einsn Mcnat unb In
Wolbbnisn iOnnten bic Waiien bss
5einbss geitaut unb fosar 5uriidses
idcben iperbsn. Sn Der gutopina
nnb i'm fiiolihen @aliSisn TIT bic Be
lpeauna nod ni6t dbseidloHsn. Die
poIitiidH Rotbpsnbisieitsn, bic in
oa5u brdnsisn, bi. Nlfien
ipiebsr Suriid5uiperfen, sslten au6 fir
bic yuio,pina unb bas iiiblidg 0d'
liSien, aud fir bic 2onbitride 3ipi'
Idsn prutb unb Dnieitsr. 9i. milf
tdriihen GreieniiIe finb bon ibren
oofitiiden 3uiammsnbdnsen nidt
IossulOien unb 70 ME bic Wonardie
N ben eriten neun Wonaten bss &riss
lss bic id1ipere qfliht iibernommen
,at, bic riefistn Maiftn bts Jeiiioes
luf Iid su Ientsn unb Don Deutits
anb gum srobsn 3beiIs abSusishen,
0 lit au3 Der isbiss &ompf sslneius
am, bic 2thpebr eines StObss ssssn
'is politit Die MsItiieIInns unb bas
,sbsn beibsr aaiierrei6e unb IN tptis
srer Jolse idmmtIider Staatsn in
'sr 9ruppe Der WitteImdhie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Sic ihutloien Ser. Staaten.

Seit nabesu Spei Sabrsn bsidpsren
ii6 bic umeritanii6en Sanbels. Snter.
sFen BEL benz Stuatsbepartement, bab
ieitens Der Qlliirten cine offentunpige
Weridp6runs i'm @anee lit, I'm ben
&lubenbanbel Der Ser. Staten gu per,
nihten. Sc tpurbe befpieien, bab bic
gngfdnber bic amsritaniiaen Waaren.
Die lie nidt na9 ben neutrolen Gam
bern sslansen laifen, importirsn unD
felber bortbin pertaufen; bab bic Gnos
ldnbsr bic 3ufu6ren DON ameritanis
fhen Waarsn mad neutralen 2Gnoern
unteroriiden nm oaIelbit ibre Waaren
3u pertaufen; oab bic GnelGuber Die
ameritaniide poit anbaIten unb T:e
purhiu4en, I'm bic Hamen Der ameriz
taniidsn &unben gu erfabren NIB if
men englifde Waaren ansubieten.
Solae 9efApsrben, 10 5ablrsid uno
10 iibereinitimmenO, bdtten gang bes
fDnbers bic WilIoni6e Qbminiitration
Oeranlafen fDllen, trGftig bdgegsn eins
3uihreiten, nu9oem Der prd Iibent ipies
oerbolt erfldrt bat, Dab Der amerifas
nifde Qubenbunbel nit GROCER Sorss
falt gspflegt iperben miiife ,ipeil unfer
Ganb obns benfelben ni9t beitebrn
tDnne ,isitbem eriidtlid lit, bas mir
oas bon uns proouairts Getrsibe fir
aHinsn eigenen 8sbarf braudeu uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Ser ruiiiihe Ginbrud.
Witn. 80. eSuni.

W len, 30. Junt.
Wir itnb burh bier3sbii Wonats .is
mes TAFT unssirubten &riessgliids Der.
nDbnt. Die mi!itdriIfen Grsebnifs
bcs langsn Ss!osuses rplrs7 Oor bsm
jsbiesn Ginbru;be Der Ra'ier in Wpl.
htnien, in bic 8utotpinr unb IN ben
Raum bon &riorted isbr gut, unb in.
Gcfiibls Der Si6erbsit ba6sn mir psts
geiTsn, oob t.ir ein3iset arieg, Der
ib SABRE lana hin3i.N, ohns We6Isls
fdns unb Radf4ldss blcibsn lam
Wis TT es 5risorid Dem @roben i'm
sisbsnjdhrigen ariegs gssanseng gr
bate gtugenb!ite. In bshsn fem gru@
Der i6n porfparf odb er prsubsn sr.
riebrigs, inb in benen MIR isin uns
beusiamerWiae ibn dufrsfr belt. Dit
Dem grfoIss pd6ft bic GmpfinoItd.
teit gsgsr ben Hiidfal in ben Wtit.
srfols. Qlbsr 70 pi6tis u!td Stima
mungen i'm ariese iein m0aen, nod
ipi6tigsr III oas l1rtbeil. oas fr.i Don
Befangenbeit aug ben geaceenen 5bats
laden bic S6jiiiTe ub3uls.tsr iudt.
Der jebt psr1ffentlidte Beri6t bes
gsneralitabss 'pri6t BON iiberIssensu
Gtreitfrdftsn Dss sgeinbes. Darsn
iie niht iaon bdufis iibsrlegsn, II:
nitt bic S4laat Bel SrtsIs6urs unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11

anIsibsn, burd 10 gut ipie dnsi1lieBs
li4 I'm JnIanbe unttr brsiteiier Be-
tbeiIignns beg gaHSen 9olies aufase
bro4te qnIeiben ,sebedi; ben Reit
ni4t et,pa burb papier ,ionbern in
Der Gorm fhipebenbtr Sdulbsn aus
anldseiuhsnben WitteIn bes beutIh,n
aapiiaImartts. Sn tpenisen Wohen
lperben mir auh bisIe idfpebenben
OarIeben In feite 4nleiben peripans
bsln. Mo III aui Der @ss.uisiie Der
Staat, Der feline ariessausgdbsn
eIeid rsftlos funbisrt. in Der 9eima.b
f,inbiert BATE
Wir batu unfers ipirtbIdaftIid,
arisss6iIan3 nit aIIer Sifsnbsit flars
seIest: bem in ibr 1T nittts, tpas es
5u berbeimliheu obsr gu pertiHGen
sdbe. Wir babsn ben getpeis gsfiihrt,
bab Der Rabmen unIersr ipirtb59oft.
den 9lrbeit nidt idmGlsr, ionbsrn
breitsr. ibr pulsf9lae uitt i9tpGHe.,
ionosrn iiGrisr ipirb. g.barr.n bic
Observation-Disclosures barauf. bic
Stanbfeitistsit unfsrer ariegspiribs
fdaft nod ipeiter auf bic prpbe su
itelIen. 70 tperbsu mir auh biefe probs
beiteben ipsnn mir ss aud auf bas
tiefite betIaeen, bab bds Grauen bies
fes arieg.s fortbauun mub. .auf
iinfsre seinbe allein fallt bic SHulb
bss ipeitersn glutp.rsieb.ns."