davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
ROAD POLICIES
NOT COORDINATE

The Surprising thing Of last nights
meeting on good roads" saiG W. r.
harrington. president oil the HonolplH
Automobile Club. today, was to learn
that neither the ways and means COM
rnittee nor any members of the legisla.
t1re has taken the road question up in
any formal way with the army. The
fact that any body of men about to
spend half a million dollars on roads
for Oahu had not thoroughly inYesti-
gated the, army plans for roads here
does not seem sound business.
1t appears to me that the legisla-
tors and supervisors should be in
constant touch with the army road
Dlans. 49, -.
From a maze of road discussion last
night at special meeting of the SEN
ate committee there emerged the fact
that no settled road policy which rep
resents the plan. of all civic and gov
ernmentaI bodies on Oahu has been
reached; that coordination and cor
relation have not been attained. among
these, bodies for an island road.
To Judge from remarks dropped
here and here the committee intends
to insert good roads items in the
loan fund bill, the sum Tor Oahu be-
ing in the .neighborhood Of 100000
and to be expended On the Koolau
side. It was evident that the terri
torial road plan voted at the Civic
Convention in Hilo has been placed in
the discard so far as the present legis-
lature is concerned. The meeting adj
iourned about il o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10

A board of officers has been named
in the lst Infantry. Those officers on
the board are Capts. c. H. Rice and
John C. Reardan and 1st 1t Robert
Sears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
ARMY. ORDERS

, According to an *orGer received to-
day at army headquarters William E.
Redmon, headquarters messenger, and
s. F. Aekley. squadron sergeant-major,
4th Cavalry, have been appointed field
clerks with pay at $1,000. per. annum
with temporary station at local head
quarters and effective on their sub
scribing to the act of the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Dinner -DAyCE -.
At HEINIE'S


Don't miss the. big. diHnerrdsnce at
Heinies Tavern, ION the beach at Wal
kiki," this evening. JOIN the say and
happy throng at the popular beach re-
sort and let dnll care and VERY be
gone. *.#2 -...-,. = :
The sweet charming voice Of Miss
Evelyn Gilbert in her excellent roper
tCire Of delightful songs and bal
lads VIII make happy the most gloomy
crouch. Heinie's is the place to lose
your glooms. -. ., -
And the dinner, a-a-h, what tempt
ing, appetizing meals that Heinie's set
before us. Perfect. to say the least.
But don't fail to make. reservations
early-dinner from six to eight.-Ady.
/ Pro---Your roommate says that he
is l practical Socialist. .~%
. Dlnk--ae must be. He wears my
shirts, smokes my tobacco and writes
to my girls.-Pitt Panther @l.E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED

As the result of examinations held
last Friday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday morning by the first COM
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, National
Guard, Harold G. Dillingham;, assist
ant treasurer OF the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, was appointed first lieuten-
ant and Ernest c. Webster. president
of Kamehameka schools, second lieu
tenant. Both of these appointments
are subject to future federal examina-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
ENLISTED MEN DO NOT
GET MORE PAY IN. WAR

According to communication re.
ceived today at ARM Headquarters
from Washington, enlisted men in
time of war will not receive an in
crease in pay, over that received dur
ing peace. II. ..n-s.5. -; /.
During the Spanlsh-American war
enlisted men received 90 per cent
more but this act was repealed May
II, 1903, and the communication was
to notify the local department that
the repeal was still in force
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some OF today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering a few Of
them. a.=.s.:s = F.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2I41.--Ady. >.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV, p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
- rz+ - ~ So
Tort Sla|terNotes

Special Sur Bblletia Cotrespondsncel

Especial SurBBlet1n 1'ofrespondencel
SCHOFTELDS BARRACKS, April 10.
Each Sunday evening concert is
given by one Of the regimental bands at
the quarters Of the commanding gen
.eral at Schofield Barracks between the
hours of S and $3.50 O'Clock On East
er Sunday the program was most at
tractive and was rendered by the 25th
infantry band. -. . -
Three of the large galvanized iron
buildings constructed by the post
quartermaster at Cashier as store
houses. have about been completed and
will be in use in the next few days.
Several others are under construction
and are rapidly being rushed to COM
pletion. ~. \
Another board has been named by
Department Headquarters for the ex-
animation of civilian candidates for
commissions in the Infantry Officers
Reserve Corps, The examinations
will be conducted within the near fu-
ture. The officers detailed for the
board are: Maj. Rufus z. Longan, 32d
Infantry; Capt. Leopold Mitchell, Med
zeal Corps; Capt. John b. Richardson,
32d Infantry; LIST Lieut. Walter s..
Greacen, Ist Infantry, and 1st Lieut..
Frederick Hadra, Medical Reserve
Corps.
% 81
A board of officers has been named
in the lst Infantry. Those officers on
the board are Capts. c. H. Rice and
John c. Reardan and 1st 1t. Robert
Sears.
o. - g.
Last week, when the transport
Logan sailed, there were many Off,
GERS and their families from Sehofield
Barracks who were passengers, having
completed their tour of foreign duty
in Oahu The greater number of Of
ficers at the post turned out to wish
them a bon voyage.
y
A new special court martial has
been appointed in the 32d Infantry and
has been ordered to meet on Monday.
Capt T. H. Lowe Is the president or
the court and LIST Lieut.. H. B. Keene is
named as judge advocate. The other
members are: Capt. George c.; Kelle-
her, list, Lieut., w. G. Jones' and I'd
Lieut.. E. NJ. Lundrurn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
co. D LEAVES CAPITOL
GROUNDS FOR SHAT TER

Because it was no longer needed for
guard duty, Company D of the list
Battalion, End Infantry, which has
been in camp in the capitol grounds
for the past week, this morning re-
turned to Fort Shafler Companies A,
B and C remained and will continue
to guard the waterfront and other
places about the city. =,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
WILMINGTON.
Red Cross Drive a Big Success.

The Red Cross drive III Wilmington
was huge success. Mrs. Homer Fitch,
who had charge Of the drive, reports
l2l new members. At the beginning
Of the drive he membership was 30,
needing - new members to make AZ
the quota Of 3l5.
The names Of the helper, appointed
BY Mrs. Fitch ana number al new
members secured hv each are as fol
lows: Mrs Leon Wheeler - Mrs. Ma
than Greene Ii. Mrs. Don Butterfeld
and Mrs Marcus Bushy each -. Miss
Marion Haynes, Miss Gladys Bassett
and ]. T. Davis Of West Dover each !,
Mrs. Ralph Howe. Mrs. {. G. Barlow
and Mrs. /. II. adams each ;, Mrs.
Wavnc Garner of Mountain Mills, Mrs.
\. H. Wright. Mrs. J. }. Snow Of West
Dover each /, Mrs. Forrest Boyd ,,
Mrs. H. l.. Mann, Miss Adria Brown,
Miss Moro HaSkins each >, and , were
handed in to Mrs. Fitch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
GUARD QUALIFICATIONS.
Information as to Requirements for En-
hStment in New Unit.

MONTPELIER. Dee Is Col. II l..
johnson has received many Inquiries
relative to cnlistins in the United
states guards and yesterday he L..
ccivcd information from the war lie
rartmcnt which provides that enli>,
ments may hc made at any recruiting
oiIicc, but applications for commits
sious will lac made direct 70 the chief
of the military bureau. The following
three cla.sna should not hc accepted:
Persons within the draft age unless
they have been rejected, civilians who
have not previously seen military ser,-
ice aud persons who have tried fer and
failed to get commissions at the 81
Hccro' training schools.
The same pay and allowances viii
be given rs III tho regular army. Tho
first enliStmentS should be by men be-
tween n and 10. enlistmcnts may
he made above the age Of 10. Ii men
are specially well preserved minor Dc
fleets Will be overlooked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ENGAGEMENT MADE
Rev. Mason White Sharp to Wed Miss
Dorothy Hamilton Pleasant
Gathering at Rev. Z. w. Sharp s.

Rev. and Mrs. f. W. Sharp of Brattle-
baro and Mr.. and Mrs. +. !. Hamilton
OF White River Junction announced
last evening the engagement OF Rev
Mason White Sharp, son Of Rev and
Mrs. sharp, and Miss Dorothy Hamil
ton, daughter of Nh and Mrs. Hamil-
ton. About 40 relatives and guests were
invited TO the home of Rev and Mrs.
Sharp on Prospect street. where the en-
gagemcnt was announced. The house
was beautifully decorated with greens,
red carnations and poinscttias, the
decorations being in keeping with the
Christmas season. During the evening
several musical numbers were rendered.
y y. Miller catered
Rev. Mason W. Sharp is graduate
of the Brattlcboro high school, in the
class Of 1914, afterwards taking a three
wears divinity course in the y. VI. c. \.
college in Springfield, Mass While
there he led the college orchestra and
played first violin, was leader Of tho
mandolin and guitar club aud mem
Der OF the college glre club. He is now
. student in the Boston University
School Of Theology and has recently
been appointed pastor OF the Mctho-
dist church in Hartland this state
Miss Hamilton also is musical. hay.
ING trained soprano voice She has q
/ position as teacher Of music in the
schools in Charlotte She is a grand
: daughter of Rev. Joseph Hamilton, re
tired, OF Randolph, also a granddaugh
! ter of Charles W Sayward Of Wood
stock. Mr.. Sayward, who is in his seth
year, was at one time an architect OF
note and had charge OF the interior
work on the state house AT Montpelier
when il was built. He returned K
Montpelier at the last session OF Icgis
laturc for the first time since he com
pletcd that work, at which time tn,
house adopted resolutions OF welcome Il
Mr.. Sayward and he was invited to til,
senate, where a reception was rendered
him.
Among the out-of-tow guests who at
tended last evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Of White River Junction an,
Miss Euclcc Leonard OF Springfield
this state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER NOTES.
Graham Invited to Attend Conference
OF N. E. Governors

MONTPEI TER. Dee. 2s.-Gov. Gra-
ham has received an invitation to 1T
tend conference at Providence, r. L.,
with other New England governors
Jan. 3 as guests of Gov. Beekman ii
Rhode Island At that time Gov. Bcel.-
man will report the conditions Of the
troops from each state Of this ,Ioup
now in France, he having recently re-
turned from an inspection of the troops
i'll that country. When he left Ie car-
ried with him a letter from GOV Ora
ham TO the Vermont troops.
COY. Graham has received advice
that Mai. Henry Norton recently Of
the Canadian Engineering corps and
who has been visiting in this c.ty and
left here Monday, has been assigned n
the new division Of cOlored troops in
which Maj. Tillotson and !Iuj. Car
penter were recently assigned.
Capt. stephen Cushing of the gov
ernor 3 staff has been delegated to at
tend conference Jan 3 in Washington
when the heads Of the legal advisory
boards viii get together. Each state
will be represented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wellman enter
tanned a .nrty Of % Tuesday.
Miss Ndra Jaquith spent Christmas
with her 81 Ster, Mrs. g. II. Evans.
Harry Is ais went to Bellows Falls
last Saturd ay to spend his vacation
with relati3 es.
\ large almily party gathered at D,
q. Baker for Christmas, - sitting
down TO thA table.
MIR and iIrs NJ 4. Thomas enter
tanned Mrs tElien Thomas and two
eranddaugh-:ars of Brattleboro Tues
day.
Mrs Lawrence and friend Of Hart
ford were guests from Saturday to
Tuesday Of, her uncle, 3. 4. White
more.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Goodnow were
nome from Vernon over Christmas.
They were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Thayer part of Christmas day.
Miss Ruby rThayer returned with them
for 4 few days visit
In the meeting Of Broad Brook
Grange STAT arday evening the follow
ing Office IS were chosen: Master, B. A.
Whittemore; overseer. Louis Quinn;
lecturer, Mrs. Lula NJ. Welman; chap
lain. Ms. d. Lyon: sec, Mrs B. A.
Whittenaore; treas, NJ. A. Thomas;
steward. James Whittemore; assistant
steward. Clarence Thomas; lady assist
ant stew ard Mrs. Mabel Thomas;
, Ceres. Ms. Sharon; Pomona, Leila Gal
lup; Floia. Mrs. Anna Whittemore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

gency; with the brea king out of this
war her young men went III great mum
bcrS into the Canadian army and have
been fighting and falling in front line
trenches; the state with population
Of less in number than within a radius
OF ~ miles Of Charlotte appropriated
a million dollars for the war, and vot-
cd to pay her soldiers SO per mouth
in addition to regular government pay;
raised and equipped full war strength
regiment and provided enough equip
mcnt for another: raised a regiment Of
men declared BY expert examiners for
the army to be- the best ply Sicall,- de
vcloped men they had been called upon
to examine and out Of which only -
men iii 5000 were taken AZ unfit for
the most strenuous work We have our
faults, many Of them. but ia kcr>.
never.
In the center OF vour beautiful city
is tablet, commemorative to the sign
ing OF Il declaration Of Independence.
| y in ms home country is a tablet
which marks the spot where he flst
blood Of the American revolution WAS
she'd in defense Of that declaration T.
day North Carolina and Vermont stand
united to nj hold the principles here
proclaimed, for government Of the
people and III opposition to autocratv y.
Let Us vie with each other in stril ing
for a full realization Of triumphant
victory for Justice, and the teaching.
If the Nazarine We Of the north will
cndeavor 70 bear our fun share OF ii,
burden and sacrifice and we know til,
people of this great state viii btal
theirs.
hope YOU viii pardon the pace foi
this letter. We would be untrue l.
ourselves if we failed to defend ON
state, aud unworthy the confidence u
5, the folks at home
ERNEST W. GIBSON.
Camp Greene, Dee. Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
OUTLINE X. OF c.
WAR CAMP AIGN
knights From All Parts of Vermont
Attended Meeting in
Rutland

RUTLAND, Dee. % Plans ion the Yer
mont Knights OF Columbus wa iund
campaign, which begins the week OF ,Ianu-
airy % Ia collect $4,000, were outlined at
a meeting Yesterday afternoon in X OF {.
hall Of the grand knights Of the different
councils throughout the state State Dep
uty stephen Driscoll Of 81. Alhans pre-
sided and about ~ grand knights and
knights were present, including repre-
sentatives from Barre, Montpelier ButlinG-
ton, 81 Albans. Brattleboro, bennington,
Fellows Falls, Fair Haven and poultncy.
besides a number from the local council
State Deputy Drlscoll and T + Wright
u darlington had previously been az
pointed members al large Of state
executive committee and il was decided
that the executive committee be composed
oi these two members with chairman in
each county Ia be appointed by them
The county chanmen will organize local
committees III every city and village
working in cooperation with councils
where they exist and appointing the com
mitteeS direct where there are no coun-
ellis The local committees viii carry on
the work, prepare lists Of speakers
arrange for publicity Of all kinds, cite
The general idea OF the campaign IS very
similar to that recently conducted by the
y NJ G. y. aud its object is identical
To provide funds for wal. work service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mass TRACE Burt, VII" has been Ill two
weeks with rheumatism, Is little I'M
proved.
MISS Lamoille LangWorthN OF Hln>
dale haN heen guest thiS week q MIS-
tlhf0id T. Nhlfo.
Mellon Goodeuounh is i'll with pueu-
monia and was taken yesterday 10 the
MelroSe hospital
Perlcv I.aPlant is i'll with tonsilitis
and his place as motorman on the elec
tric ears is being taken by. Ha1en Farr.
Miss reII.r ui.co ~ Ms yo,.o n.
ka,. v.,,a baa b.oo ,.;s;t;nn Ia
turned Wodnesaa,. II MI hon7a IL Nh.
York CIV
Mr. and Mrs " q Tobpson ~
Worcester returned vestea3ov - thair
homo after \ week : ,.isit here Viz,
Ms Johnson < parents Mr. and Mrs
H. c. Squire~.
CHARLES Con,fton roturna5 g,na.Ja,
NIGHT 10 the Storrs agricultural colleoa
N Storrs rann af,or bayinr yieit9J
bara +.u do,., ,.itb liz ,,arn7,.s o..
ma Mr. 7 n com,,+on
| ne SvIlooi III oislIlcI No ~ MISS
~, Ioi l1oee'' to' .'''
| IAN l'lih Win t&'i'lscs a'pi"lttt" Io -,
~ S"aoi' ii'aS ~
in' = d ,io4"4s ''eh nau I" 2"it "Io I"
4oo" HunloeI - Parents ah'' helSli'oiS
| were l'Icstnl. 0ahi" NIauS aHloaue" ("
| 'o''htil9 q ni4St''laS ,iec. MISS Iait>
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
Weather Superstitions.

Water that boil, up quickly III the
kettle IS a sign OF rain.
II 4 crow croakS an odd number 81
times iii the morning ii Will be Il wet day !;
il an even number OF times ii will be fair.
y red sky at night is commonly said
To bc a sign OF fair weather on the NOR
row, while red sky in the morning i,
considered sign of bad weather.
In New England they say. Open and
shet, sign Of wet" open and shet" mean
ing the opening and shutting together Of
he clouds.
Another New England saving is, III
it rains before : it will clear below H..
In uncertain or threatening weather il
is said that if YOU can sec a piece of blue
sky large enough 10 make a Dntehman 2
pair of trousers il will clear
A ring around the moon signifies rain
II there arc stars inside the ring. thC
number Of stars denotes the number OF
| days before the storm.
Three foggy mornings mean rain.
\ yellow sky at sunset foretells q
lwindstorm
| Ii the full moon rises red. wind ma,
be looked FOR. Cats with their tails III
and hair apparently electrified indicate
approaching wind. Chicago Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
Death of e. K. Fox.

+. X. Fox, who had been in i'll health
for some time, died Friday morning
Of heart trouble Mr.. Fox vas IS years
of age and had lived for many years
on his farm about two miles from the
village. One daughter, Miss Florence
Fox, survives. Mrs. C. c. Barlow of
this town, Mrs. NJ. A. Quaid Of Brat
tleboro and Albert \. Jenness Of Bed
ford, y. IT,. were own cousins Of Mr..
Fox. lie also leaves number Of
ncrhews and nieces in Stanton, Mimi.
Mrs. y y. Fox Of Stanton had been
visiting AIr. Fox the past month. The
funeral was held at the house at :
0 clock Sunday afternoon, Rev f. NJ
Bissell officiating. The burial took
place in Rivcrview cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There viii bc regular meeting Of
col H. +, TAYLOR camp. Sons of Vet
Grams, in G. y Il. hall this evening at
; clock
Boxes for the New Year S celebration
in Rev. Antonio Alright : Italian evan
gclical church III New York city were
packed last night in the chapel Of The
Centre Congregational church. The sun
day school recently appropriated So
to be expended IN behalf OF the needy
children in Rev Mr.. Alright 5 church
and earlier in the season friend sent a
barrel Of apples
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
STRATTON.

Mr. an Mrs. Eugene Thomas and
son, Carl came from Sunderland Sun
day, TO sp end Christmas with their son.
Irving Thomas, and family.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Shine and
children, Ir. and Mrs. Merle Putnam
and three children of Wardsboro were
at Guy Pun nam s Christmas day.
Mrs. f. O.. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Lyman and little daughter, Ellen. spent
Christmas d,'y with Mr. and Mrs
James Dexter at Wardsboro Center.
Miss Ethel Eddy, Miss Doris, Mar
jorie and Elmer Herinon Eddy came
from Brattleboro Saturday night to
spend Christmas week at c. A. Eddy's.
Women seldom or never admire the life
IS Ea,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
Patriotic Gathering in Square.

About 30 people gathered at the
square Christmas morning, in tulfA-
ment Of the President s wish to sing
carols and 10 hear the Citizens band
play patriotic airs. Just as the town
clock struck 8 clock the band played
the national anthem, which everyone
sang with much patriotism. G. RI. Par
melee made m appeal to the people of
this locality in the interests Of the war
savings stamps which have been is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
How 1t Worked

Just one month ago Edith and
agreed that we would point ont each
others fault without reserve
And YOU are still doing it Z"
''Oh, no: we haven't spoken to each
other for 20 days"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

\ diplomats life just now seems to
one explanation after another.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

Women seldom or never admire the life
work OF Father time
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
oas WaifroIfop nuN Der Safe.

Gor 300 Sobren muroe in Soaono
Oas einia6e Mifrolfop eriiln0en, Oos
fur5 oarauf our9 Den in 9lltmaar
na6e glmlter0om lebenoen @elebrteu,
Den Y6piifer Cornelius DrebbeI, cine
lueientlibe &erbeierllng erIubr. 9ie
2eilhnesIG6igteit oieies neueu, 5u-
iommengeieBten Nlifrolfops ertuieS
iicb erItomlih. Sn einem Sropfen
faulieen @oiiers oiienbarte es cine
his oa6in unbefonnte @elt BON min
aieen lebenOen @ei60pien. 0ieie rno
au6 anoere oilr6 oas Wifrolfop Of
fenbarte @umoer 5eigte er bereituil-
lieIt oen miBbegierieen 9eutben 5u
glltmaar. @inmal fii6rte er Elm erb.
lengroBes Stiid a6le unter lein Sn.
Itrlument ~ itn0 cine 5abllole Wlenge
min5iger Maoen lob man oo ii6 ibreS
Galeins freuen. ghm NOR 81 gIlt.
maar Der SanoelSplab Der groBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Dit GciIen ihIug itb oilf oeu 9Ios
Ga miiBf es obcr pfeifenl
Cod neil es beut' nibt m6eIid it,
90 bin ib bolt feiu Sumoriit.
Wtein 8rellnol 6leiG mas Oh iebo 6ili
llno bite DID Dor all Dem lit"
Soft m0ge DID bebiitenl
limo ninm ole 3eiten uie iie iinO,
Grebt iib auh allies, pie Der 8inO,
Sur feinen S6tpermutb briitenl
@Gr' aud Die gan5e @elt iebt toll,
getra6te iie obn' ie0en @roll.-
q. 3. 9.