davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
CITIZENSHIP FOR AMERICAN
WIVES OF FOREIGNERS.

The present law that provides that
am American woman marrying for
eigiier thereby assumes the citizenship
of her husband is considered by Miss
Jeanette Rankin, republican repre-.
sentative from Montana. to be decid-
ed injustice to the women of the coun.
try. If man marries foreign wo-
man of course he does not necessarily
renounce his citizenship, and in order
to secure equal rights for her sex,
Miss Rankin has introduced a bill de-
claring' that an American woman shall
retain her citizenship upon marrying
a foreigner unless she shall in writing
renounce it. Furthermore, Miss Rank
in's measure might be said to be retro
active as it provides that an American
woman now married to a foreigner
and residing in the United States may
resume her American citizenship by
filing declaration with any naturali-
zation court within her jurisdiction.
The bill has been referred to the com.
mittee on immigration and naturaliza-
ton, and Miss Rankin intends to do
her utmost to secure a'favorable re.
port.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
lNvicTuS.

The war means this: Either Ger
many will be defeated or the United
States will be defeated. If Germany
is victorious it will be because the.
United States has been conquered. II
the United States is conquered it will
mean that we pay the price which the
vanquished have to pay.
We cannot admit that any such pos
,sibility is to be considered There is
no such possibility. We are in the
war. That means that we win the
war No matter how long the road
and no matter how bloody the scroll,
iii one nation is to be bca en- down that
nation shall not be the United States
The American people entered upon
an enterprise which they do not as
yet see clearly defined will find tho
definition of it and they will be the
architects Of their own fate. f.
We do not know now the undertake
ing upon which we have set forth. 1t
may require pages in the newspapers.
giving casualty lists, to make this ell.
terprise plain and terrible, as it will
be made plain and terrible. But this
is our thought: We'lk get the other
fellow He shall not get us. It's one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

or the other now. 1T is the United
States or it is Germany. BY the grace
OF God it shall be Germany.
Good Friday shall be the day when
the present order of things ended in
Germany 1t is either that or Good
Friday was the day when things be-
gan to be humiliatingiy different III
the United States.
We either win, now, or weNpay trib-
ute. And millions for defense and not
a penny for tribute never had a bet
ter cause to command utterance.
We can and shall get the other fell
low. 1t is beyond thought that he
should be allowed to get U.S., We do
not intend to pay billions in aindemni.
ties to Germany We shall, not; when
victorious, put tax on the German
people. We desire that order! shall
be restored and freedom of peoples
guaranteed in the world. We desire
that the helmet give ;waNtfor while
to- the bowler. 81. g. sly IT,
We have no illusions that we are
killing war for all time by this war.
We are fighting this war for the Sc.
curity of the United States, for its
morale and material prospects. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
"srANp eY THE GOVERNMENT"


We are in receipt Of circular offer.
Ing 81 per cent liberty bonds, and
urging their purchase as a patriotic
duty
The circular says, There are one
hundred million people back OF the
president. Impress this upon enemy
and ally"
We protest against the government
of the United States being personifled
in the president. This is not the pres
ident's war, nor the administrations
war, but the war of the United States
government, defending the rights. lib.
critics and property of the people Of
the United States. There seems to
be a tendency on the part OF the adj
ministration and especially the cab1-
net and their underlings, to make this
the war of the president. If such is
the case only those who voted for the
president ought to enlist in it. The
president Is the head Of the executive
department Of the government. Presi-
dents come and go, but the govern
'ment of the United States shall con-
tinue to go on forever. Let the slo-
gan that "the people are back Of the
president" be changed, as it should
be, to "thc people are back OF the
government Of the United Statecs."
Posters and placards are being sent
out broadcast with the inscription,
"Stand by the President. Enlist"
They should be "Stand by Uncle Sam"
or STAND by tho Government"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
BOND BUYING WILL NOT RETARD
= BUSINESS

All financial observers are agreed
that the people are saving money to
invest in the new bonds when they are
issued, and that this accounts in a
large measure for the economies which
are being decricd in some quarters:
There is no doubt that this boarded
money, when it has once been put in
to bonds, will be as bread cast upon
the waters. For the money which
these bonds will produce will at once
90 into industry and into agriculture
in search of supplies for our own arm
les and those Of our allies. In these
channels there will be wide stimula.
ton Of production, with consequent
distribution of money in wages and
profits, so that in the end there will be
the enhanced business in all quarters
which is demanded. ~--fS' =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

ing vote against the proposition tirat
even the president would be convinced
that the people were9not yet ready to
hand over all their rights guaranteed
by the constitution. "The people OF
the country are the sovereigns of this
they have a right to know about their
land" declared Mr.. Graham. land
own war; Partly as a result OF Mr..
Graham's eloquence the censorship
proposition was burned under all ava
lanche of votes, though later adopted
by the house through trickery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
WOULD PROHIBIT FOOD HOARD
ING

A measure that will 60 far toward
discolraging the food spectators of
the country, and preventing the hoard
ing of many products has been intro.
duced by Representative G. William
Ramseyer of Iowa. In his bill Mr.
Ramseyer prohibits the storing OF any
articles pertaining to necessities Of
life" for the purpose of affecting the
market price or limiting the supply
to the PUBLIC. Instead Of providing
the usual fine for violation, which or
dinarily has no terrors for the itch
offender. Congressman Ramseyer
makes the penalty a term Of impris;
onment of from six months to three
years. If hessucceeds, In securing fay
orable action on HIS bill Mr. Ramseyer
believes that the teeth" he has put
in it will accomplish the results
sought.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
AN slNEFFEcTivE INQUIRY. p

The trade commissions report on
main effect in the stock market, where
the gasoline problem produced its
oil securities went off several points:
1t has not affected tho price of gas.
Nor, it is safe to conclude, will the
adoption of any of the. legislative ano-
mends. Among the laws. which the
commission suggests there is a strange
omission, namely, all enactment to
repeal or otherwise render nugatory
tho law Of supply and demand. That
is what governs the price Of gasoline;
and the uses of WI; and the needs OF
peace. both, require gas. Colonel
Rooseyelt's suggestion to cut out Joy
riding as Il means of conserving the
supply of gas has more real meat in
it and costs the country nothing.
Whereas the trade commissions i'll
quiry took lot OF real money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
RECOGNITION ron 2cERTA,NNET
ERANS.5S$ < h. So, :

Representative Edward u. Hanlil.
ton of Michigan has presented meas.
ure to the house that will have a spe.
cial interest to men who served In the
army, navy or marine corps i'm the
Spanish, Philippine or China CAM
paigns. In his bill Mr. Hamilton has
directed that campaign badges shall
be awarded such men who were not
in the service on Jan. II, 1906, at which
date all scuh men then in the service
were given badges under a general or
der of the war department. Mr.. Ham.
ilton believes that no discrimination
should be made between men in those
campaigns because Of the fact that
some of them left the service before
the issuance of the general order, and
INTENDS to do what he can to correct
the injustice. ,...n.,- '
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
FROM A. MAN WHO WAS THERE.

Probably no imam inseither house of
congress has a. more recent first hand
knowledge Of war conditions IN Europe
than Senator Erred 6sdck yHale OF Maine.
who in january and February OF this
year spent considerable time behind
tho lines in France. Mr.. Hale is OF
opinion that we oughtto send an army,
even though small one, to France in
the very near future for the moral eff
feet and the tremendous enthusiasm
1t would create abroad. Lot us show,
exclaimed Senator Hale, that we are
ready to give up not alone our treas.
ure but our life blood for the great
cause in which we are finally Ell.
gagged" ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
EFFECTIVE OPPONENT OF pRAS.
TIC CENSORSHIP.

WASHINGTON, May 16-(Special
correspondence One of the most vig.l
orous opponents of the attempt of the
administration to muzzle the press of
the country by the. passage of a dras-
tic censorship bill was Representative
George s. Graham of Pennsylvania. In
an address ringing with patriotic fer.
Svor Mr.. Graham appealed to his col.
leagues to register such an overwhelm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

of country
call for volunteers true American
do this alone They
the girls
help the FARMS especially during the
the
Nations special Il call
alike the able bodied boys Of tie land
certain that no pains no labor war 81.
enlistment lank sign ptnly hH it
mark whether junior
Volunteer Food Producers depart
You will furnished ffE an enlistment
also printed Instructions ...<
p &@%FkECvoLUNTEER FOOD PRODUCERS OF IOWA &@ W
community in the production and
undersigned
State and Nation the manner that have indicated
1890 -, ->
[, / will ons
| and through the summer /
assist the preselV-
storing OF surplus fruit and vegetables !
guarding health in home and community
practice strict the handling OF all food ma
clothing.
will aid caring and providing for
| Z increased fall pig one farm
G.. chickens
4. poultry ;
aidin testing preparation all seed
is sons planting for one farm
other quantities Of
will aid in the the seed
I farm for next year T. !
Are a Senior? Be to indicate
JUNIOR az age) 5Syb T. !
SENIOR (Over 10 years OF ase) !
r O. Address ..''''' '''t:''.
wien filled out mai,
sS4fST%S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
CONGRESS SHOULD ALSO STAY.

It is given out at Washington that
the president will not absent himself
from the capital this summer and
that he will stay on the job. Thisis
9 good example for congress to follow.
IT, the president Is to stay on the job,
congress should be equally self sac.
rlfcing. We arc we'll aware that
Washington in midsummer is no
health giving spa, and that congress.
men will be anxious to get away as
soon aB the summer solstice Is passed.
But they must stay-eithcr as whole
or by q representative group. Con.
gress, by establishing joint commit
tee on the conduct of the war such as
Senator Weeks and Representative
Madden have proposed, might absent
itself without mourning criticism. But
for congress to go home, leaving no
responsible agent to act in loco lega.
tOrum. SO to say. would he the height
Of folly, for the country and for con.
Sress itself. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

. ~ HOW CONSUMPTION WILL RAISE ARMY
President
the with be
the regular at under khe bill
Of Fl 80 to
register 100000 will be drafted board will
81 in o al applications exemption.
viii Exempt.
judicial Of the United States and of the several states
rkories and District of Columbia
Regular ministers Of religion students at
this preparing for the ministry
in theological or divinity schools.
in the naval serviccc
religious
sns principles forbid ts members participate in
form. ~
mucpa officers.
Thosee employ in mails.
employed armortcs, arsenals and yards
hav them for support. +
physically and morally unfit Is
+ + + :. + = i ! i + + : 7 + !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
DISCRIMINATION UNJUsTIFIEp

The theory that patriotism consists,
IN part, in making a lower price to
the government than to private con.
slner. sia e. amica|ly unsourids The
government is the organized body Of
citizens; the private consumer is q
unit In that organization. Econoini-
cally, there Is no way to differentiate
between them.
Moreover, such practice is con-
trary to the whole tendency of nation
nj legislation for more than ten years.
Since 1906, at least, the trend of<legis-
latlDn as affecting commercial trans.
actions has been In opposition to the
policy Of discrimination. In fact, that
opposition was first voiced In legisla.
ton az early as 1887, when the inter-
state commerce act became law. when
the long and short haul doctrine of
equality In rates was set up. Now, to
meet an emergency Which is being
w0efully misinterpreted, we find men,
hers of the government advocating
preferential treatment for the govern
ment, while holding up fine and i'm
prfsonment for the Individual who
Aeeks such an advantage. sa 49,
The argument Is not only uneconom-
jceand illegal, but 1t Is most unjust
for It means that the private buyer
will have to pay more, relatively and
absolutely, than the government and
that he will thereby be handicapped,
not alone In his transactions with 9TH
er individuals but with the govern
ment itself If his business is of a ma
/ ture to bring him into contact with
government. For Instance. the gov.
eminent may succeed in securing a
price on steel billets which Is lower
than that quoted to factory under
private 4ownership. Yet that factory
may be engaged iii work for the gov.
eminent into which those steel billets
will enter. and the price for which will
have to be higher in consequence, Will
the government then say that that fac.
tory must give 1t a lower price than
1t would to an individual customer?
Il 80, On endless chain of price-cutting
has been Instituted, the result of which
can be nothing but widespread de-
mOrahzation of business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper WI, 10
pleased to learn chat there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure in oil its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment :. HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up t1c. con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il inis
to cure. Send for list Of testimonlets
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
TO PROTECT TIN CAN SUPPLY.

The scarcity of tin plate in the coun.
try has been brought home forcibly to
Senator AISLE J. Gronna. Of North Da.
kota, who has received letter from
personal friend, a former attorney
general Of his state, who has been iop-
Grating a cannery in Missouri, stating
that lie has been compelled to shut
down his, plant because OF the lack OF
containers to hold his product. Mr.
Gronna was one OF the strong sup
porters of the amendment to the
espionage bill, proposed by a republi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

must be won. 1t shall be won. There
is no other answer.
Germany shall regard Good FRIDAY
of 1917 as a day Of wrath. The Unit.
ed States shall regard it ass day OF
grace.-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

The Cedar Rapids Republican in,
dorses the idea Of calling men picked
for service under the draft not con-
scripts but selectmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

can senator that gave the president
power to declare an embargo on the
expectation, of tin plate il there is dan
ger that this country will be left with
out an adequate supply. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Gronna and his col
leagues the proposition was adopted
by a vote of s. to II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Speaking of conspiracies" says
the Sac City Bulletin, "the only gar
den plot that will be regarded with
suspicion is the one that grows up to
weeds. -.r-, ... ht1-as rs-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
Corns Peel Right
Off With "GetS-It"
z Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!'

When you've got to walk on the
sides of your shoe to get away from
those awful corn-pains, there's only
one common-sense thing to do. Put
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

5opren in aroft getreten 1T.
Mon bat ferner Die mertpiiroige
3otia6e feitgeitelt. ooB Die 4miet
iid nit Der Ro6ttgon nidt DertrGgt,
oaB iiberaq on, no iid QmisIn ME-
laIen. Die Nohtigallsn beri6ninoen.
Del Riid9ang Der Nn6tigaIsn 1T
ober in Der 9auptIode ouf bic fri.
bere ihonungsloie @erfoIgung ourh
bic 9oaeliteIer 8uriid3ufii1ren. no
Oas CRIME Sdla9neb in 9dtj9tejt
mar, oo bot bolo Der S6Iog Der
NodtiQolI oufgeb0rt, unb oui bieie
Weiie 1T tie ieIbit in ioIden 8egens
Den Till geporoen, no friiber Elm
Reidtum Der g~efieoerten Sanger Dor
bonoen mar. Gum 5eiI ollerOings
mar aud bic l1mmonoIung oe8 30
oens, bic 9eieitigun9 DieIer @eb0I3e
uno 9oumgruppen i'm SntereFe elmer
intenIipen gooentultur Die lrio6e.
Nus be6erer Giniiht 1T man isbod
boran gegon9en, aud bier Wanoet 81
Iaaffen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
gif lladtlgau in bout
(Gen lleo.
@on :. Etracsi..

0os 2ieb Der No6tigal, u~nTerer
beiten Sdngerin, bat Die Sa6oerItdn>
Digen betanntli9 i6on peridieOent>
lid bei6dftigt, uno man lit bemibt
gemeien, ibren @eiang mu Iitolii4
feit3ule9en. 9ereits 9dnbel bat in
feinem nPeniproio" cine trefflihe
No6biIbung bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9eliefert. W}on mill i'm 2ieo Der
Radtigoq % peri9ieoene SrrOpben
entoedt BADEN, Die BON pirtungsooQen
pouIen teAniid duberit 9ei6idt unz
terbro6en peroen. Sin englifder
Srnitbologe nil bogegen nur 16
9eiongsteile BEL Dem 2iepe Der Noh=
ti9aa %gefunoen BADEN. 0urd Sill
ben uno 2aute bot 3uerit i'm Sabre
1857 Elm itolieniider Seiua, Marco
8eaini, ben @eiong mieoer3ugeben
periuflt. Seitoem lit oos INNER fpiez
Der unternommen iporoen, uno po6l
ieoer Bat i6on i'm 8oriete cine Radz
ti9aa ourf einen StimmtiinitIer
bariteGen 60ren. 5reili6 iino oos
Sptelereien, uno niht INNER muten
fe ben t0orer ols Defenders gs=
f6modpoQ an.
Der Naturfreuno finoet ben Sc
nuB uIlein, fpenn er in ben parmen
5riiblin9snGdten binousgebt ms
Srete, Oo fIotet'5 uno ihmettert's i'm
8ebiid. Die t0niglide 5riiblin9ss
fdngerin iingt ibr 2ieO. limb tie iong
es idon in Den 3agen, Die uns ais
bic tIdIIiihen gelten, uno fono bic
gleiden genubfroben Meni6en. Die
bolen 9er3ens ibrem 8eIongs louidz
ten. 5auieno Sngen uno 9ieoer mo-
ben li4 UNI oos groue unIheinbore
8ogelein nit Der goloenen Sdngerz
teble, uno bis nuf Den beutigen Gag
baben iid bic msiiten oieier Gisoer
uno Wdrden er6alten.
3oblrei6 limb ou6 Die Sogen Der
eurOpdiiden 8oIter, uno unter ibnen
namentlid Die Der gsrmaniI6en. Die
Hadtignu goIt ibnen porre6mIi6
OILS 2~iebesbote. tpie tie ols iolher
aud in 8ostbes 6ouIt erideint.
Dos 8oItstiso Bat Ii9 ibrer angez
nommen. uno oIs 0oltsIieO empiinz
ben mir oua bas bstonnte 2ieo
bon 9offmonn DON 5allersIeben:
~Rodti9oa, Radti8au, rte iongit ou
70 ihon. ="
SIN 9oItston iingt oann 6err
@aIter BON Der gogeIrpeioe in einem
ieiner ihonIten 2ieoer:
~lluter Der 2inoe. aui Ser 6ei6e.
8o Id nit Inn 3uian1meuiaf.
Sd n,o9t tbr ftuoeu luh Ipoll belize,
2ertntdt ote &luutu llno 0a5 @ras.
Vor benz &alNe III Dem EnI,
SarodraSaI
Gang gar id6n bic 3adltiaau."
augsmsin betauni it ia aud Der
8er9Ieih Cutters Bel 3ans @lAs nit
Der Rattigau:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

bern gcmil0ert. Aber Der idIeli.
lhen @raftn Ytatuidta, einer gebo-
reuen Ameritdnerin, iopie Dem nj.
litarottaft S%auptmdnn &oui6er
ul0 Dem @anoeIaattnt6 BGenec
tlieb ibr 0el0 %toniis5iert. Die @rd'
i'm Wiatuldtd muroe III 0leler @cIle
nm 125,0OO Mart bcraubt.
Gie a%mncieu0cn brttiiben Mari
ucoiii3icre, ole lid I'M @egenioe 3i
Den nit Der llnterludung bctroltan
Munu0ieru oobiolut ais Gentlemen"
bctrugel, mic ollie Yaila8iere betun.
octcn, emplunocn oas Nultreten otr
tona0iidJtn Ne0nltcn budlt peinIld,
10 ouB Ibr Aoinnlun0dnt 81 gutter
NcBt ucrlidcrtc. SGl0cr lcl or alIBer.
ltan0c, Die Aano0icr 5u Gentlemen
gu cr5icbcn! @roi 9ernitorii lclbit
muroe nId)t untcyludt, mltBte nber
id)riitlId crtIdrcn, 0nB er ne0er
Shriitltiide, nod Ieqclhcn bel lidJ
TRACE. Gr milnidtc leine lun9e gu.
riidGoltum0 IN @oIiiar Dem itpet
3eriiden 0clonottn IN Nui0ington
mit3nteilelt. Sein lc(cgronlm lpitroe
pcrboten. 3mol1 Gage muBte Der
Ganpier III QoIiiag Ilrgen bIeibcl.
Bon onocrn aorrciponccnten miro
II. a. mit0etcllt, oaB Der @raiiu
8ernitorii lcIbit Die StieieliobIIll
auigerillen Wllr0en, INN nod8uicDen
oh oort etm08 DerbotleH lei. liner
oen ifanoinapjiden Yniiagieren oe3
oanilhen Stiiic5 erre9te Dos NuI-
trctcu Der AuHuOlct 10 lalte Gntrli.
itunG, oaB EN- 9}oruc8cr ~oesIucgeH
5~eitlrciIIg ucrbaftct Wnr0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

r@ad)t olf, es ua6ct lid Der Sag.
SD bore itngen I'M grlinen 9ng
Cine lp~ornlglide NnhtigalI,
Shre Stlmrn nurhtlin9t Berg uuo
GbsnfaQs Dem 16. Sa6rbunosrt
gebort ~folgenoes 2oblieb Der Ra4tis
goQ an:
% Nahtignu. bein eoler Sdnu
&rinat ms uiel gro6e Srcuo',
9eiuc Stin1m' purdortnQet @er9 unD
Cur id0nen Sommcr3clt.
&ann bu idn9it an 3u 3iiden,
an @0gel ihipciQcn till;
&elner ldBt lidl mcbr blideu,
Steiner mebr IinQen nil.
2prii6 5orte 50ne finbet G6riItof
bon 8rimmelSbnuie len in ieinem 3eits
JemGIbe rSimpli3iiimus", bos JOINT
cine oerbe Welt niht gerabe in 3ars
ten 30nen malt:
~9omm', Sroit Der Nadlt. 0 NaftiooII!
GaB beirc Stimm nit Sreuotuihol
Nufs lieblitite ertIirQcn;
Gomm, tomm uno LOB ben Sd)0picr
bctu:
Meil andre @o9cI ihlnfeu fcin
uno nidlt mcbr mpQcu iti1ocu;
Gag bciu StimmIein Iaut erldaQeu
Seun pur allen
&annIt OH lotcn
8ott i'm 3imlnel bod bort oben."
So6ann 9ottfrieo Seume iaqt bon
Der Ra6tigoq nit &lopfItodi ben lie
beri6pung:
Dllnb tru1tcn iin9t ons 0br nit 46ilos
meIen
3uriit in cine iiiBc Rub
l(nb Bort III ibrcm 2iee Der 6armonip
Sm arObcn moi y Setter 5 gu.
GrnIt MoriB Qrnbt finbet tparms
!6~er2enstone:
Ser Sag lit MN pergaugen,
ulb onntel ihidft Ole Melt,
Sic bellen Sterile prunqen
Irn bIalletl StTlmels3elt.
Nur Ill Den qrilnen 4~peiaen
Sln8t nod Die 0attiqou.
Irr Ipeiten tiefeu Sffpciaen
Gcr eln3ge H~ebensid)u1!"
Bel 3Iemens 8rentano 6eibt %:
~Gs lang opr IdrQcn 'Iuhren
&obl aud Die RattiQau.
2a mar lpobI fuBer SdlatIen,
Ia mir 5ulanlr1el' lraren.
% mir suidntntef iunreu.
"a fang Die N~ndlt1oci
Hu.r mahnet mid ibr S6dIer.
Sch ou bon mir oeiabrer.~
GrnIt SduI3s, Der Iie6enspirbi1s
0idter Der .9e3ouber.en Roie". Bot
in ieintm -Soaebuh":
Ore YadltlQcl.
Glco uno SdliptnQen mir GIT pc5cu.
I'm mjt burten &'cqel,lu
2urdl Die &ifte, ourdI rem 0uin
Sln4cno auf uno al gu 'dlpeoen.~
Sang rei3eno aber tit bei Strip Reuz
ter Die S3ene Da !6dnne Iute in bic
6remoe 3ieben nil uno iid uorber
BET ieinem Paitor pernbfhieoet. pos
BET Dem nltsn &na5en DOT oisiem iris
iAen iungsn gluts unb Dem 55ru9z
ling, Der aug BEN 8artea i6m Qu3'
uno C3ren fiut. nod sinnaI oas
6er3 auf5sbt: