davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
HUNS BEAT BRITISH
IN A BATTLE AT SEA
GERMAN DESTROYERS SINK CON-
VOY VESSELS ON THEIR WAY
TO NORWAY

LONDON-Sir Eric Geddes, speaking
in the house Of commons today, an
nounced that one British destroyer
and six merchantmen, four of them
armed, and one British trawler were
sunk by four German destroyers We'd
nesday. These were part of a convoy
en- route to Norway. One of the mer
chantmen was neutral, the others were
British One British destroyer escap-
ed
The destroyer Partridge was sunk.
The destroyer Pellow has bad hole
in her hull but she escaped. Four
were killed and two wounded on the
Pellew. Fifty survivors from the Par
fridge and travellers were rescued by
German destroyers and taken to Keil
Eighty EIGHT Scandinavians were res
cued by the destroyers. Others reach
ed Norway in open boats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
ASK s50,0O0,0OO TO
HELP LIVESTOCK MEN
OFFICIAL MOVES OF IMPORTANCE
TO FARMERS, FISHERS AND
SHIPPERS

WASHINGTON-Congressman Baer
of North Dakota, today introduced a
bill to provide for an appropriation OF
$50, 100000 for the government pur-
chase of livestock and feed to be re-
sold to farmers at cost on credit. He
declared that the drought had caused
serious conditions for stock men in
the west.
The supreme court today upheld the
lower courts restraining order re-
straining Columbia River Packers as
sociation from placing nets and other
distractions in the Columbia river
near Sand Island.
The interstate commerce commission
decided that increased rates on can
ned goods shipped by water from Cali
fornia to Oregon points were justified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
TAKE MACH|NE'EGUNS
FROM GERMAN B0CHES
FRENCH SOLDIER WINS THE
HIGHEST MILITARY H0NORS
OF HIS NATION
By w. S. FORREST

| WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD-For making a specially
of capturing German blockhouses and
machine guns single handed, George
Van KENNEL, French nrachine-gunner
was today officially announced as re-
cipient of the Military Medal as well
as the title of Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor
Van KENNEL is a second Michael
O'Leary.
Though he is a machine-gunner, the
French poilu has chiefly earned his
honors by taking them from the enc
my.
When the French troops took the
first and second German lines on the
Vauclere plateau, Van KENNELS part
of the attacking wave approached the
third trench. The French mitrailleur,
armed with a rifle and several gre
nades wormed his way forward from
shell hole to shell hole to with is
yards of the enemy gun. His first
grenade killed German gunner and
his second blew the machine-gun from
its position. Several Germans rush
ed forward from shell holes to replace
it but Van KENNELS well-aimed gre
nades killed a few and forced the 9th
ers to refuge in a blockhouse. The
persistent poilu followed and bayo
netted the first who tried to emerge.
The blockhouse was taken and the
assaulting wave swept on.
Exactly four months later to day.
Van KENNEL was again in the first
line and went over the top with the
first attacking wave. A little later he
found himself alone far ahead of his
comrades and seeing blockhouse he
promptly captured it. Two Germans
then opened fire on him with ma
from neighboring shell
hole. With only his rifle and fighting |
the gun single handed the poilu killed |
one German gunner Immediately. The
second dropped few moments later
When his comrades arrived Van KEN
mel was calmly manning the enemy
weapon and blockhouse.
Thus with a record of many Ger
mans accounted for, two blockhouses
and two machine guns captured all
single handed, Van KENNEL today
wears on his breast two of the most
highly valued medals of the French
Military Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
MUSIC LOVERS GIVEN
TREAT AT u. OF /. VESPERS

The third of the vesper recitals given
by the students of Miss Alice E. Tuller
of the university piano department
was held in the campus auditorium
yesterday afternoon before a large
crowd of music lovers.
Among the features of the artistic
program presented were Mrs. Naomi
Liberty's two vocal solos, the rendi-
tion by Miss Jennie Peterson, SEN
ior in the university musical depart
ment, of the difficult Hungarian Rhap-
sody of Liszt, the two selection played
by Miss Margaret Friedman and the
two numbers offered by trio COM
posed of Miss Friedman, Miss Freda
Marie Soulen, violinist and Miss Agnes
Sweeney, 'cellist and a piano solo by
Miss Dorothy Forch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
RED CROSS WORKERS
RUSH COMFORT KITS
PLAN TO HAVE ONE IN THE HANDS
OF EVERY SOLDIER BY
CHRISTMAS

The women at Red Cross headquar-
ters are working overtime today in
order that the comfort kits on which
they have been working, may be for
warded from here and be received
before Xmas. These kits are all for
men from Moscow or this vicinity, men
who have been drafted and passed
their physical examinations. They
will be sent to American Lake. The
kits will contain: soap in case,
comb, tooth brush, handkerchiefs-
khaki color, lead pencil, writing pad,
envelopes, tooth paste steel mirror,
shaving soap, and sewing kit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
ITALIANS BEAT
THEIR ENEMIES
AUSTR0- GERMANS SWEPT OUT OF
THE BIAyE DELTA WITH SKIFFS
AND LAUNCHES

ROME-The Italians suddenly re-
sumed the offensive today using arm
ed skiffs and launches. They destroy
ed the enemys bridge and swept the
positions of the Austro-Germans in
the Piave delta sector. Teuton attacks
at Col De La Berretta and Mont En-
cline were repelled.
Say English Broke Down
BERLIN The official statement
from the Italian front says that the
English attacks south of Mont Fontan-
azcca broke down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
KHAKI BIBLES
FOR LATAH MEN
STAR-MIRROR PROVIDES FOR 302
COPIES OF THE NEW
TESTAMENT
MANY RALLY TO CAUSE
HELP TO PLACE GOOD BOOK IN
KIT OF EVERY SOLDIER
OF FREEDOM

The Star-Mirror closed it's khaki
Bible fund today. 1t was successful
beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tions. The Daughters of Ruth, the
women's Bible class, closed the list
with the fine contribution of $12.50
providing for so Bibles. But this does
not tell the whole story. Individual
members of the class had previously
contributed $3.50 raising the total to
$19. The mems Bible class came in
strong as did also the Woman's Home
Missionary Society. The final result
was a subscription of $3.50, providing
for 302 khaki bound copies of the New
Testament. This will come near ta-
king care of all the Latah county boys
who have gone to the army and navy
to date.
While The Star-Mirror has closed its
subscription list for the present it is
always easy to send contributions di-
rect to headquarters. They should go
to William Foulke, treasurer, Amer
lean Bible Society, Bible House, Astor
Place, New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
PUTS VETO ON
CHRISTMAS LULL
THERE WILL BE NO SENTIMENTAL
FRATERNIZING ON THE BAT
TIE FRONT

WASHINGTON-W department Of
ficials announced today that there
would be no holiday amenities at
Christmas between the American
troops and the Germans. If the Ger
mans shout GREETINGS, bullets will an
swer. The memories of the first cas-
ulaties are too fresh in the minds Of
Americans to even .eountenance lull
in the fighting. With broad hints Of
peace abroad it is considered that Ger
mans will try to be friendly. Amer
leans are over there for business, not
pleasure"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
KAISER WILL SUBMIT
NEW TERMS
PROPOSES TO SAVE ALL HE CAN
FROM THE WRECK OF THE
GERMAN NATION

AMSTERDAM = Berlin dispatches
say that the kaiser will shortly trans
nit peace terms to the allies through
neutrals under a pledge of secrecy
1t is declared that the terms will as
sert Germany's disinterestedness re-
garding Belgium and will not mention
1t is not known if
the proposed terms cover Gorn'an col
onies, disarmament and French and
Belgium indemnities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
SUGAR PROBE HALTS
TO PERMIT CONFERENCE
SITUATION BETWEEN AMERICA
AND CUBA ON PRICES Is
CRITICAL

WASHINGTON Chairman Reed or
dered the adjournment of the sugar in
vestigation today after Councelo>
Polk of the state department request
ed a conference. 1t is believed that
Councillor Polk desired to explain the
delicate American Cuban situation
over sugar prices. Food Administrator
Hoover appeared at the capitol and
desired 10 testify before the probers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY
SCORE BIG SUCCESS
CLEAN UP 5000 FOR RED CROSS
ON DANCE AT THE
GYMNASIUM

A total of approximately 5000 was
cleared Saturday night at the Red
Cross benefit dance given in the
campus gymnasium by the university
Y. w. c. "A. The largest dance crowd
of the college year, comprising more
than 800 couples, was present for the
entertainment.
Booths at which punch and paper
caps, popcorn and tin whistles were
sold lined the floor of the gymnasium
and each trafficked after the worlds
series fashion during the entire eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
Farmers nda Housekeepers' Week

Farmers and housekeepers' week at
the university has this year been set
for January 21 to 26 This was the an
nouncement made this morning by
Dean E. j. Iddings of the college of
agriculture. No definite program will
be announced until after the holidays.
The annual poultry show is to be
made one of the several feature aux
iliaries of the 1918 week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE
NETS $34.77 FOR CAUSE
Women in Charge Plan to Continue it
as Long as the Results are
so Good

The Red Cross rummage sale is still
going strong. Saturday the receipts
we're $45.77. Mr.. Stewart of the Fash
ion Shop donated box of coats that
helped considerably to swell the money
in the till. The five-cent counter was
ture again next week. The demand
still exceeds the supply and an urgent
request is made for donations of rum
rage. Think carefully before you
burn any garment that some one else
may be able to use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
IN CONDUCT OF WAR
Congress is Blamed for Retarding
Preparations for War After
Declaration

WASHINGTON-M Major General Gro
zier admitted that there was too much
red tape in the governments conduct
of the war. He again put the bulk of
the blame on congress declaring that
congress had the war department es-
Inmates the day before war was declar,-
ed and even then the war department
did not get the money until the mid
die of June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
Dry Victory Claimed

WASHINGTON-The drys are con-
fident as the time for the house pro-
hibition vote approaches. Cooper of
Ohio said that Gompers' statement that
labor unions oppose prohibition is a
bold faced lie''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
Death OF Mrs. Hidden

Mrs H. D. Hadden, who has been
seriously i'll for the last month
passed away yesterday. The funeral
service will be held tomorrow after
noon at l 80 at the Methodist church,
Rev. H. o. Perry delivering the SER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
Paradise Lodge Officers

New officers of Paradise Lodge, No.
evening, December 18th:
Frank Stanton, W. M.
D. C. Livingston, S. w.
A. H. Oversmith, j. W.
w. F. Zumhof, Treas.
j. N. Nankervis, Secy
J. S. Heckathorn, Marshal.
Percy Gray, Chaplain.
G. c. Vincent, S. d.
P. P. Peterson, j. d.
L. j. Corbett, s. S.
I. w. Cook, J. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
GRANDMA PHOEBE DYGERT
OPENS RED CROSS FUND :
Loyal Women Of 93 Gets in First
with Contribution of $500 to
the Cause

!. Grandma Phoebe Dygert is no i
+. Stacker even if she is SO years i
!. young. She will celebrate her +
!. 93d birthday February 7. To- !
+ day this good woman sent $500 !
!. to The Star-Mirror to open the +
!. membership fund at this office. \
!. This will enable Grandma Dy- +
+. CERT to elect five of the boys at +
I. the front to membership in the +
!. Red Cross society for Christmas \
!. presents or it will entitle her 4
!. to five years membership for +
+ herself II
.S.%....f. ...S..S..5. \ .{..t..+... 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
BIG GENERALS MOVE UP
TO FILL THE WAR COUNCIL
Major General Goethals is Offered Pro-
motion by the President

WASHINGTON - Major General
Goethals has been offered the army
quartermaster generalship, succeed
ing General Sharp when the latter goes
into the new war council General
Barrett has been appointed chief of
the coast artillery succeeding General
Weaver who goes to the war council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
LEADING L. W. w. LAWYER
TRIED IN POLICE COURT

CHICAGO-George Vandeveer, the
r w W. chief couseI, was arraigned in
police court here today on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. lie
was granted jury trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
GERMAN SOCIALIST TO
TALK RUSSIAN PEACE
REPORT FROM AMSTERDAM THAT
SCHEIDMANN HAS FULL
POWER TO ACT

Philip Scheidmannj
the German Socialist leader, is here
comforting with the Russian Boishe-
Wiki minister, Orlovsky, on a German
Russian peace. Both are reticent. 1t
is reported here that Scheidmann is
fully empowered by Germany. The
Teutons preferred to have the peace
moves made here owing to the Boil
sheviki publicity at Brest-Litocsk. The
Brest conference will probably con-
tinue irrespective of the conference
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-17
Famine Stalks Abroad

TOKIO-Americans arriving here
say that Russian conditions are in
tolerable Ambassador Francis is
advising Americans to leave. Famine
seems imminent. Unrest has torn
the nation into warning factions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12
GOLDEN PLAINS
Who got April fooled?

Who got April fooled?
Mrs. H. B. Brown was called to
Liberal Wednesday Of last week on
account of the death of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Dallis Seesler. Her many
friends sympathize with her.
C. E. Stutzman's house is nearing
completion.
Henry MILESTONE and wife visited
Thursday with Mrs. H. G.. Downing.
Friday being the last day of school
the parents and school board took
their dinner and went in and sur
prised the teacher. Mrs. Betz has
taught very successful term Of
school here and made many warm
friends.
The Ladies Aid will hold their An
nual Meeting with Mrs. Edwards on
Thursday afternoon, April 9Th.
There will be Sunday School
Convention at Golden Plains the 3rd
Sunday in April r
The w. c. T. U. meeting was well
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12
BEAN CROP WILL PAY
Farmers Should Raise Enough
for Home Consumption.

That in consideration of the pres
ent high prices it will pay to plant
beans this season, is the opinionn of
G. E. Thompson, specialist in crops,
division of extension, Kansas State
Agriculture college.
All farmers are advised to grow
enough beans for home use, and it
will be well for those who have had
Experience in raising beans to plant a
small field of them for commercial
purposes, believes Mr.. Thompson.
Inquiries have been received at the
college relative to the planting of
Mexican, pinto, and tepary beans in
Kansas.
Mexican beans stand dry weather
well and in the extreme western and
southwestern parts Of the state many
farmers have raised small fields of
them with good results, pointed out
Mr.. Thompson. Yields in excess of
800 pounds an acre have been record
ed at the Tribune station in Greedy
county. Three hundred pounds will
pay well at the present price.
"Pinto" is the trade name for a va
riety of the Mexican bean which sells
best on the eastern markets. 1t has
small, elongated light brown spots
which give it finely striped appear
ance. If Mexican beans are to be
grown, the pinto is the best variety.
The tepary-a small white bean
which is native to the southwestern
portion Of the United States and
which has been grown by Indians in
Arizona for a good many years is
considered good crop for drouthy
conditions. This bean has a strong
flavor and for this reason is not so
marketable as some other varieties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12

attended Sunday evening.
Wesley Rowan visited Lee Regain
Sunday afternoon.
John German took his little daugh-
ter Agnes to Liberal the later part of
the week for medical treatment.
H.. G. Downing and family and A.
W. Downing and family went to Mos
COW Friday evening to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. W. B. Wear.
Mrs. j. C. Roak of Kansas City
who has been visiting her brothers,
the Downings returned to her home
Saturday. She likes the country bet
ter every time she comes and hopes
to come and stay sometime.
H. G. Downing came near losing
his barn by fire Wednesday. He had
been burning thistles when spark
blew to the barn. 1t had Burned one
corner of the barn and into the man
ger when discovered. By being near
the tank. and hard work was soon put
out. F5
Walter MILESTONE is planning to
move to his farm near Hugoton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12

The tepary bean has been grown
only to limited extent in western
Kansas, but in the four years in
which trials have been made at thu
experiment farm it did not prove the
equal of the Mexican bean.-Indust-
rialist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12
PROGRAM
Of the Convention of Christian Churches
of the 9th District.

The following is the program of the Ninth District Con-
vention of the Christian churches to be held in Liberal
April H. 10 and 49, Something like $50 delegates
peeted and it will be of the big conventions of the
year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12
First Evening-Tuesday, April II

First Evening-Tuesday, April IT
500 Ths EPtertsining Church. its History and Hospitality
slo rhi and
$50 9Th! A:s S sas a! HsSsf Movement.
Paul Henry Packard, Dodge City.
FRS. Forenoon "Wednesday, April Is
$50 Fhs fsx s,% Of uG sszj in s s75
1000 naS:s,syy %s!ass i S:;5
1925 "Bi6 Sens School he 1% standardization" .4-
1850 ~cAa DsSid B III SHsn Membership"
Geo. E. Lyon
1920 The a% Sns 4$s5s
= Using is Talents. C.. ksrsEes Ensisvood. '''''
1850 sps
First Afternoon-Wedne.day, April 49,
zoo Rss' Tit%ing System, : = n. n
ss;:s sE {S:is
ao EnSeav Ssn Ensnesns Members
255 "Bb Sen sch 10 G%%siap Leadership"
$500 CHURCH gsH1d B I'll Srsn Organization"
SO SO HSs kanse. Messenger
4O5 "1mPorases Of the Bible School Standard"
4s0 v'1"s sf & VI stes : b &c Standard
non Second Evsnins-wedns.d.y. April Is.
s.oo osten livery Pease ei; D''ee 0i'''
David H. owen ven
-!
900 D.voss ;sfs 1a cs; Fsvs1 April 49,
s sss G G1desy er xetivitesn
/. Devotional, Mrs. Libbie Whteside Cimarron
e. Social, A. T. Samples, Dodge City.
T. 1nter-Denomnatonai, Rachel pinney, Fowler
,o.oo ac6 Missionary, Miss Pearl Wyatt Mnnsola
d..
1925 Church BuildngwThe Finances"
Committees Election Of Off
J. NJ Taylor Liberal
1900 Adjournment
las Devotional the Unenlised Courage for the Task
1855 scretary Report Presentation of
49, sign Societies and Recognition of Silent Service.
500 when We Work We Win" ~
s. MRS a Sesos sA Dodge sT City,
1886 "Our Future-The Girls"
sa5 LOOKING Mfs Fo2v W5aFss e eps5in
Mrs. Haley, Minneoa
A. Reaching the Unenlisted," i,:
, Sketch by Liberal Auxiliary
Miss Florence A. Mills, Porto Rico.
Miss Mills. N&1
1880 c sS % Faith for the Ta
Mrs. H. R. Patrick, Dodge City.
1921-A Prophecy
s sas nssss..
Miss Florence A. Mills, Porto Rico
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-12

Fred King made business trip to
Meade between trains Tuesday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

btr jung erf4ilncn. Gic pluuberte ru6ia
lao iorglos, ais lei ihr Ssimqe I'M
8'griff, eincn t%armIoTat Gpd3itrgan9
81 MAIDEN.
Sch, meiu Sinh" fdgte fe freunblid,
aiDnt fpmmt Oh at ipGt. - l1no bier,
has has Btdfdaar. @ena Oh
orauben berlpunbet Iiegtn ioIteH, ipcibt
9u, init S9mer3en unb = unb obne
4uSpeg, baum trint 6d8 = lana, borif
Oh, unb Oent on Define Shutter. IS
ipiro Dir gut TIM"
Sic nidte inn nod einma[ ld9eln6
81. Damn 9ing er raid BON banner.
Ropffhittelnb folgtt i6 i6m. aIs i'd
bic Cir ialob, ipor IS mir, ala b6rte id
brinntn ettous Sdtptres fallen. 9(btr
i'd bate feline 3eit, bdriibsr nod5ubms
len. Sd drgerte mid iiber bic 6rdu,
Der IeI6t in bteiem ldtperen quqenblid
lire bi0oiinni9en Gldidden pi9tiger
iparen ais ales dnbere.
a9d, mas lit bonn bie5maI2" frdgte
i6 ip6ttiId.
8a belt cr mir cine GluTde BON benz
Snhdlt zines Neingtaies bin. 9arauf
itdno: oMlprpbium", unb ba8 un6eimz
li6e @ift3sihen erinite mid an.
oSeAr berItdnbiqe Sbee BON meiuer
alien 9dme." iagte er Iei6t6in unb
itcdtc bic 5IaT6e mie6sr Elm.
limb ats mid enblih mieber geTaBt
bate, 6a rcidte ih Inn bic 6ano uno
besrub meme Geinbidaft grgen .Fie".
llnb mir mar tlar. baB bier Elm 8pIt
sum aamPf iid erbpb. baS bic 9orbtloer
fir feline 9elOen nidt erit Bel ben
Sdatten Der alien @rie9en unb R6mer
81 iuhsn braudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Bic 5rituna IdDrtibt's. -"

DAG aud mdnfs 6rdn3oIen ielbf bic
WiRObeuteIsitn ibrsr prsIe burdIdaut
bnbsu, benefit Elm GpoitlieO, bos man
Bel eiRem fran50FI6en SGger ionb, Der
StpiI9sn apricourt unb 2unepile gefons
gen eenommsn iuurbe. Die Iebte
Siropbe III nuber6sm bt5ei9nsnb fir bic
Stimmuug Der fran50FIden G%oIbaten,
btnen bel ibrtm temperament bas
rubigt 9urdbaltsn olS cine gang bee
Ionbsrs barte priifung tri6tinsn muB,
mir briHgen bos gteb in innsstreuer
umoi9tung;
gsns VI bcr Gruuo au bieitr 9Iaee7
ge lutlpige WlpnFlcntrnge2
sn's eiipG Elm 8eboi btr @bre2
We Observation-Disclosures -
g9ie man uar 70 mas oeHieH fam!
IlfiH, Srcluioe, 5ueiielt utnt baron:
Sbr ldtnpit, bic Wlcnibbftt III %bcireicni -
Die 8eitln1 fdreIbt's; bnpH mus cs ridiiG
lciL,
ee6s mlonai fit Ser anrreu len;
GehS gio11t IN OemielbeH Aeiti
lln6 rlbri man igirElt@ ii6 bonn Sled;
Sn0eiien III bon unicrm gunO
Gin Qut Gild IN 0cr 8oidheu Sdlib.
limb bod ipinft ms Der Gtcg nileiHl
&le Seiiltig i9telbtS. bdnn ltuB fs rintig
iciH.
SUI QoT6laHo ecbfs gar libel Der;
9ldi moi aariotiein bat Iftan Hcbt.
Sem grpt, oar mon ben PnnGcr liae:
GO iirS bfs 6rBcidnbers g9iIic.
ia ireili6 ereiit man eiHen rnus,
Ser fiebt ME Elm @lrllnte ans.
limo bon i0u'H ne bot SltHper idrctrH! -
Gic SctlHug idretbt's; banH mus Is rtbiia
fem.
Sin 9ug grbt Dor In has gcldube:
81 fdui ben @uiDei III bic 9dnpa
Scr aorporal seigt i6 ais Soto:
Bum Sturm has @aioneti aefiut!'
Biii, paff! 8tf, pnit! Ter 4rcuB bdil tamil
llHo bon TITS nngcmcin bciarni:
glui gahIanlpf lost no Der rint citl
Die 3eItuig i3resbis: bdTli nuib q ttAiil
itit.
Sltllt mar Mon suHt 6mbiauasdppcIle
IN cinegl Sne1ncnranm 5HI SicIie.
"a iortnit 10 mir nidis. Dit Hlbis, iratbl
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