davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
COW In The SUBWAY
Croans Alarm Travellers and Po.
lice Make Strange Find

Groans. deep and sepulchral filtered
through the south side entrance to the
subway Fifteenth and Market streets.
Many persons on their way to work
paused and gasped. Instinctively they
though of German spies. Was some one
irving to wreck the subway? Were
they discovered? Was the one who
made the discovery being choked to
Word of the discovery was flashed
to the Fifteenth and Vine streets police
station.
Policemen Lenahan and McCarter
rushed to the scene and stealthily de-
scended the steps.
They had their clubs and revolvers
ready for action. but suddenly came to
a halt at the foot of the stairway.
Facing them defantly was de-
termined cow which was tied to a post.
II demanded to be released, and did SO
in sonorous tones The cops agreed with
the COW, but as 1t could not explain
how it came to be in the subway, the
animal was taken to the Fifteenth and
Vine streets police station.
The bossie's last name is Holstein.
II is of dark complexion with white
spots and Is of ample girth.
There Is no truth in rumor that
the Rapid Transit Company placed 1t In
the subway that the motormen and con-
ductors could have fresh milk for break
fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
AGAIN MARINES PROVE VALOR
Told French They'd Show Them
How-And They Did

The French in a certain sector were
unable to hold the oncoming hordes of
Germans. They broke and fled to the
rear. and a mile back of their original
line they met the Y. s. Marines.
Run for your lives - yelled French
major "The boche is coming
An American major, smashing down
his trench hat. yelled back: Get the
hell out of here, then; Wen show you
how to fight them"
A half-minute later and the fight was
on. The marines fought the Germans
so savagely that they drove them back
nine kilometers, ambushed them in a
woods, captured machine guns and many
prisoners w
This story, which throws little light
on the fighting in France, is contained in
a letter received today by Major S. w.
Patterson, in charge of the marine re-
cruiting station at 1909 Arch street. 1t
was written by high-ranking marine
officer in France, who wanted Captain
Patterson to know how the soldiers OF
the sea are fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
OLD FIRST'S LEADER KILLED
W. W. Fetzer Commanded Phila
delphians at Camp Hancock

Lieutenant Colonel William Wallace
Fetzer. of Milton, Pa, the first soldier of
that rank in the old National Guard of
Pennsylvania to be killed in action over
seas. was. for a time. In command of
the First Regiment, of this city, when II
was under training at Camp Hancock.
Ga. His name appears in today's
casualty list among those of the
Twenty-eighth Division.
Colonel Fetzer was transferred to the
engineers when the old First Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry was broken up and its
men scattered in the various Federal
units. Colonel Fetzer was a member of
the First Cavalry for several years. and
commanded the Second Squadron as
major when the regiment went to the
Mexican border two years ago.
At Camp Hancock many of the Of
ficers were honorably discharged for
physical reasons, and Major Fetzer was
promoted to be second in command of
the First Regiment now part of the
1O9th Infantry. 1t was while Lieutenant
Colonel Fetzer was at the head of his
men in the 109th that he was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
$4,000 MORE MEN
CALLED TOCAMPSl
Provost Marshal General
Asks State for Additional
Selectives
$4,000 co THIS MON T H
Boards Prepare for Action in
Case 18.to-45 Selection
Is Adopted

Pennsylvania was today called upon
by the provost marshal general to fur
nish almost $4,000 men to be sent to
Camps Dix. Sherman. Meade and Green
leaf in the first six days of September.
More than $4,000 men will be sent to
various camps. in addition, between
between Thursday and September 1.
The new calls are for entrainment on
September l of 749 negroes for Camp
Sherman and for entrainment between
September and 6 of 5000 men for
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. and 1900 for Camp
: Meade, all white 1900 for Camp Dix and
500 for Camp Sherman. white for special
or limited service. Warnings are given
that special and general service men are
not to be entrained together.
Commencing Thursday, 749 negroes
are to be started for camp in the five
day period commencing August 26; 10,-
900 white men are to go to Camp Lee
At the end Of the month 400 special
service men are to go to Camp Greene
In addition $50 grammar school gradu-
ates are to go to three colleges and there
are calls out for court stenographers
and craftsmen.
Pennsylvania draft headquarters is
preparing to send to local draft boards
thrc ughout the State 100000 blanks
C. .e used in the registration of men
between eighteen and forty-five, when
Congress shall have passed the necessary
legislation and the date Of registration
is fixed.
Major Murdock. State draft disbursing
officer, in charge Of the work, Is deter
mined to have Pennsylvania among the
first States to complete its work of en-
rolling it's men for military service under
the act now being considered at WASH
ingtor..
state to Prepare
The whole machinery of the State
draft is to be set ready for the big
enrolment whenever the time is an
nounced, and there will be none OF the
confusion incident to the first registra-
ton on June of last year.
Clerks at State draft headquarters
and chief clerks of local, district and
medical advisory boards are to be In
Quoted into the United States service
either as privates or noncommissioned
officers This was announced today by
Major Murdock. 1t is estimated 425
persons will be affected
one. qualified for special or limited mill.
tary service, or from the deferred classes
in scne instances.
State draft headquarters has issued
instructions to the local draft boards oi
Pennsylvania to exercise the greatest
care in determining what are usefu
employments and to report to headquar
ters 'the names and addresses, present
occupation and classification of any reg
istrants who, having been notified to
Obtain useful employment, has neglected
refused or been unable to obtain sucf
employment"
To List Glasses 2, 3 and
4 The boards are directed to carry ou
the orders to list men of Glasses 2,
and and decide which are engaged II
useful occupations. notice being giVel
that local boards will be held to .:
strict Interpretation as to what are re
garded as nonproductive occupations
and should exercise the best judgmen
in compelling changes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20

A statue of George Washington en-
route to the Patriotic Order of Sons of
America in Camden, which was lost for
several hours today between Jersey City
and Camden, arrived safely at the latter
place shortly after 2 o'clock.
The delay was caused by a troop train,
which had the right of way.
The statue was to have been unveiled
to mark the opening of the State con-
vention of the order by Miss Gertrude
Baker, daughter of Past District Presi-
dent Edwin " Baker.
Five hundred delegates from all parts
of New Jersey attended the opening Of
the convention this afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The delegates were well
coined by Mayor Charles H. Ellis and
the response for the order was made
by Judge F. c. Waddington, State presi-
dent of the order.
The monument is the gift of Camden
County Camp to Camden County. The
convention will be addressed tonight by
Governor Edge
1t had been planned to unveil the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
DRAFT DODGERS ARRAICNED
Thirty.four Taken Into Service
Pending Further Hearing

United States Commissioner Long this
afternoon held thirty-four alleged slack
. ers in $500 bail each for further hear
ings In the Federal Building. Seven of
the men were captured in the raid on a
Bolshevid meeting in Chester Sunday
night. The rest We're captured In South
Philadelphia.
Pending another hearing the defend
ants will be inducted into the military
service. Thirty-seven alleged slackers
now held in Moyamensing Prison will be
taken tomorrow to Local Board No. 7,
Fifteenth and Vine streets. and from
there win be escorted to Camp Dix, n. j..
under an armed guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
CONFER ON CURB MARKET
Plans Considered for Bringing in
Food Products

Plans for conveying food from nearby
farms to the proposed curb markets here
We're discussed this afternoon at a con
ference between farmers of Gwynedd
Valley. Pa. and representatives of the
food administration at the Finance
Building.
No definite plan was decided upon. j.
b. Haines, representing the farmers,
said that the farmers could double pro-
duction if some plan were adopted by
which they could get the food into the
city He said that, large quantities of
fruits and vegetables were going to
waste for lack of labor.
The curb market will be open on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Twenty loads of foodstuffs have been
definitely promised for this first mar
ket, and it is probable that there will
be considerably more. The customers
will be supplied with baskets at cost.
The idea, a novelty here, has long
been in effect in Portland. Ore; Seat
tie and other western cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
BRITISH INVITE EDWARD BOX
Editor Requested to Study Indus
trial Activities in ENGLAND

Edward Box, editor of the Ladies'
Homo Journal. has been asked by the
British Government to study industrial
activities in England and also visit the
oattlefronts In France. according to
cable message that was received today
from the British Minister of Public In
formation.
AS the guest of the Government Mr..
Box will make the trip across the ocean
in British battleship and after making
a careful study of the industrial and
economic situations in England will go
to France. AS the guest of Sir Douglas
Haig and General Pcrshing he will visit
the battlefronts and before leaving the
Continent will make "A survey of Amer
lean V NJ c. A. work in France, Italy
and Switzerland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
BAIL PUT UP FOR ALLEN
Policeman Accused of Jury Tam.
pering Quits Jail

Bail Tor PatroIman Charles Allen,
under arrest In West Chester on charges
Of trying to tamper with the Jury in the
Fifth Ward case, was entered late last
night The accused policeman was re-
leased from the Chester County Jail and
left for this city. Bail was entered
by a security company, the same which
furnished bond for the defendants in the
Fifth Ward conspiracy trial.
Earlier in the day the Chester County
Court had refused a plea for the re-
duction Of the $4,000 bail, under which
Allen was held. Argument for the re-
duction was heard in chambers by
Judges Butler and Hause, the latter the
trial Judge in the Fifth Ward case. It
was said last night at the office of Dis
trict Attorney Wade, of Chester County,
that Allen probably would be brought to
trial next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
PRISON FOR JAIL DELIVERY
Six Philadclphians Sentenced by
Gloucester Iudge

Six Philadelphians, who attempted a
Jail delivery at Woodbury. on July 10
were sentenced to Imprisonment this af.
ternoon by Judge Davis, of the Glou-
ccSter County Court.
The prisoners. who, it is said, were
members of a gang of automobile
thieves, are Joseph Callahan. George
Wcsler. John Sommers. William Kelly,
Raymond Boyne and william Kerns.
Callahan, Wesler, Sommers and Kelly
were sent to the Railway Reformatory
while Boyne and kerns were sent to
the States prison at Trenton for two
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
LIGHT MASTERS SUMMONED
Business Men Ignoring Dark
Night Rule Face Fines

One hundred business men of this city
who have persistently disregarded the
lightless night edct of the fuel admin
istration will be sumoned to offer ex-
planation within the next few days.
1t is probable they will either be
given the opportunity of making sub
stantial contribution to the Red Cross or
face prosecution under the Lever act.
From today on no excuse will be ac-
cepted for failure to adhere to the light
less regulation II was announced at the
fuel administration office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20

Ellis Gimbel. Jr., has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant of field artil-
lery at Camp Taylor. Kentucky, officers
training camp. Lieutenant Gimbel en-
listed before his twenty-frst birthday
while he was still a student at Yale. A
brother, Richard Gimbel is at present
trying for a commission at the officers
training camp at Camp Jackson, S. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
NEW MARINE HEAD HERE
Col. r. C. Treadwell Succeeds
Rr;oadier General Ben H, Fuller

Brigadier General Ben H. Fuller. who
has been in command Of the marine bar
racks and the First Regiment of
marines at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
AZ League Island, has been designated
to take charge Of the marine forces on
duty in Santo Domingo.
Colonel T. C. Treadwell. will be
ordered to the Philadelphia station.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17
Infer Seuhturmoien1t.

Sic %crlpnltlln9 be3 2euhttl1ru1Nicnz
ltcS Der %crcini9tcn Stootcn lic0t in bcu
&3Grbcn cinc5 bureaus be5 6anDcIsz
Ncpartcntcnts, an bciicn Spibc Der &nmz
mlndr George &o. Eutnum iteGt. I'm
@olblngtOncr @olptQUortier pcrOcn 80
&cnmtc nnO Nnl5liItcu bcicbGfti0t uun in
Den 19 Siltrittcn, in oic Die Niiiren Dcy
|onNc5 lnN sic @cItoNc Der orpHcu
Sccn lnh Str0urc cin0ctcilt iin0, Itor6cn
am GnNc bc& Ni5fnIiabrcS 1916-19f7
nfIripc Der Sifi8icrc lmo MonIchofs
tcn Der %cudbtidliffc rnn Der transport
nnmpfcr hc@ Nicnitc5 1896 3criUncn.
Gnppn frlcn 122 nuf bic ,Snipcftinu unl
Dos tcdn1iid)c Ecrionai, 149 ouf bcu
Aan8lcibicnir, 1O& mlrhcu in Den 9oocrz
Ddlncrn bcld)Gftigt, 1864 iuurcn 9SGrtcr
nllt Selld,ttilrmcn lmo 2cudltitntioncn.
1926 iultrbcn ais 9lrhcitcr bel Der <nz
ltnn0holtlung Scr llfcrlidtcr, %picn rilp
bcId10ftiat, 17S4 hilbctcn Die NIi1nnz
lddftcn ser bem 9icnit oe60riQen Shifz
fc, 231 lpdrcu in Der GonItrufiionsobz
tcihln0 tGti9 rnh 200 lporcn tnporIr
nn9cltelIt. Cur ScGflln0 ser Soften iuerz
Den fir bas nddlte Sistnlio6r $S,227,z
$50 oerldn9t. lppppn $1,931, 900 ouf
Nehnng bon ueuen Berfen lmb Ser
bcIicrlm9en fallen. Sic beItc6enb G(n3o6I
bon Stgnalcn fir Die S6iffa6rt murbc
I'M per9angenen Sabre burdl ) gfc6clz
ltrencn, 33 SelIerboier 1S9 cinfadle So
icn unb 90 flcine 2idJtcr perme6rt. Ser
9ienit unter66It ieBt 17OS orobe 0eudz
tcn 5. +. 2eud1ttiirme, 0ellhtitotipnen
ulp., 2970 fletne 2eudtcn, 50 oeuchts
1d)tffe, 545 2eu6tboien, IA iG6tpimmenz
Be 2idter, fcrner 537 9fe6elIirenen. 81
illbmarine Signolc, ST pfeifenOe Soier.
24t lGrtenbe Sojen, 6S46 octu66nlidie
SOicn lnb 2047 ltfer5ei6en ooer i'm
gon5en 1928 SifsmitteL Ser Gfiffs
abrt.
Cine %erIdmeI5ur8 bcs ocu6tbienites
nit Der Sillteniuahe, Die 6efomlt(id ans
oem altcn 3oIiflltterbienit unO bcm 9ez
bensrettlngsOieIIt beItc6t, lmD bic llcbcrz
peiIun9 oielcr 9ienit5lpcige an bos G)toz
rincbcpnrtement lit nicocrholt nnoercot
lporbeu u1b mag lp0tcr pcrpirflidt tpers
ben. gSic in friiberen Sabren leiitete
Der 2eu9tturr6ienlt G1oeren StenIBtpeiz
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

4rbeiter, bis er Die 9(r6eit, lpeldhe ben
Utusteln besielben innspo6nt, aus
l3m berous9e5ogen fat. SeDen Sropz
fen SdmeiB trDituLliiert er 3u Sopiz
tai. Wenn Ober Der 2(rbeiter, u6QenuBt
uno er1tDpft, trpB allen greRen teine
W}ebrlpert er5eu9enbe Mebrorbeit mehr
llefert, 10 ipirft er i'm pie bic 9(bFGQe
unb Den Iustebri6t Der Slide fort.
%. Der 8opitoliIt, Der ben 9(r6eiz
ter I6ont, berrdt MIDI uuo iiA fel6It
80. Ser 3opitoliIt maG1te MGnner.
6rouen uno Sinber 5u 6onoelsortiz
teln, oomit oerienige, Der peDer 5olg,
nod Bple, npdf irgenb eiue onoere
Bure heiiBt, peniqIten5 feline M}usfelz
troft, ietne Td6i9teit, fem NiIIcn perz
toufen tonm. I'm ii6 in &opitoI 3u
beriponoeln, muB Der W}enIf por6er
Wore lperben.
81. Sd bin oo5 &upitol, Der Serr
oes Weltnus; Der &apitoliit 1T mein
gertreter. 8or ibm iino 1Qe G1enz
l4en 9lei6, o6ne llnterI6ieo limb lie
1elner glusbeutunq unterporFen Der
2o9eloRner, Der feline MusfeIfrQFt Derz
bin9t, oer Sngenieur, Der Iein tetniz
ides gSt1en ousbietet, Der aniiierer.
Der feline @6rli6teit pertouft, Der
Tolt:pertreter, Der feline Stimme pere
idn6ert, oos 5reubenmGo6en, Dos
ieinen &0rper preiSgibt, lie 9(ne limb
fir Den Sopitoliiten gtusbsutunoSz
objette.
30. @r nOtigt ben 9(rbeiter, iitr nit
Qrober uno DerfGli6ter g}o6runQ aum
WlebererIab ieiner 2tr6eitsfroft gu BE-
belfen, ouf ooB er lie 6iGiger perfouz
fen tonn.
33. @r 3nin9t ben 9lrbeiter. iid6 at
ei9en 81 modem Die gt5tetit oes Sin
lteblers, Die 8eouIo oeS @7el5, Die
Iusbouer be: OGIsn 6ei Der IrEeit.
"a. Ser 9lrbeiter oe60rt Dem Ropiz
toll1ten er 1T Iein Gut, feline Goc6e.
sSn Der Wertitntt, no ii6 niemonb
oorum 81 16eren bat, ponn bic Spnne
nuF9ebt unO iponn bic gtutt beoinnt.
loBt ct Den 2(rbeiter bur6 6rnbert
no9'ome 9lugen beo6o6tsn. 9enn
neoer nit elmer 8epe9unq, noh nit
einem 8orte oorf berIelbe Ieine g(r6eit
unter6re6en.
35. Die 3eit bes 9(r6eiters lit GeIo:
!e0e Wtlnute, bic er OerIoren Qe6en IGbt,
1T Elm OiebitobI, ben er6eQe6t.
36. Der Druid bes &opituliIten folQt
oem Irbetter tpie Elm G6otten bis in
feline 6ittte. 9enn Der 9(r6eiter borF
peoer ietnen 8eiit bur6 0ettiire pber
InRoren To3ioliItiTfer Reben forum
pteren, nod2 1einen &0rptr burd 9eIuz
1t1qungen liber0nitrenQen. Der 0o6nz
orbelter foll bon Der WertItott in feline
s5eboul lung gefen, Iofort eIIcn un0 iih
llteoerle9en, ouf OoB er an folocnoen
5o9e 1einem 6errn einen friI6en uno
nn'ponnunQsfGbigen &0rper uno einen
gefii9iqen @eiit mit6rinQe.
81. Der 8opitoIiIt fennt Sem 9(r6eiz
ter tein 3e6t gu, niht cinmol bos
gHe4t ouf Nrbeit" betiteIt 93eft ouf
Stloberei.
80: Gr enttleibet ben 9(r6eiter Teiner
$ntell9erS uno 1einer gsrufsQef6ifz
lifteit unO iibertrdgt lie ouF Die Moz
ldlnen, Die ii6 nun unb nimmer OUT
le6nen.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17
Der Sp8inlismns mill hie 81

- Der @o5iolismus nil bic groz
6utt'on uno 9erteilln9 Der sum 0e6en
benottgten Sitter ouf iolter @runbz
lo9e or9nniiieren, boB Die geIeuI6oftz
llhe Glni9teit unO Sormonie Qoronz
tlert Ipiro unD ooB Die MitQlie6er Der
Seielifoft 3eit unb GeIeoenbeit fin
Den, 'i6 jene &rdfte untertGni9 au
moden, Die unter DEM 8opitolismus
gum Sfoben Der MenIfibeit pirfen.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

- Ser @laubc lit nidt burcb ein linz
9cfdbr gcfoilcn bic GFcnidcn Iino ni9t
ans porilbcr9cbcn0cr "dune pDn linn ges
midlcn; Icin ,Sol lit piclmc6r cine gtots
pcnoi8fcit Der Gntlpiflltn9 be5 mcni6z
lidcn &ciitc5lcbens; Die Spridjung, Dns
Senfen Die @iiienifaft baben betr
@Laubel 9eitiir6t.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

Sn Der 6euti9en fnpitoliItiI6en
elld)AftSoronun9 bot einealniIe alle
'tedqte, cie onDere olle Yfli9ten; Die
elne &loTe erfreut iic1 bes Hei6stums,
ben g(noere er5eugt, uno Die onoere
8Io'Ie tom iich Der Itfpersn Q(r6eit srz
treuen, Die lie i'm Sntereiis fouler
9robnen 5u tun ge5pungen lit.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17
Wenn Der SD3inlismlls uub

Nem Der SoSiolismus uno Die
9o5ioliItiIhe 9etpe9ung Ri6ts gu be-
oeuten Roben, lpie tonierpotibe 9lr6eiz
tertuhrer beboupten, iporum boben
oenn ojeIel6en Sriioer 10 piel gu net
tern. IS pdre ood 3eitpergeuounq -
Die 9uten Geut6en boben o6er 9(noit
bdoprl
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

ptll, ltll0 0G bot CT reDt. Oc9ell OlC,
mclfc lms Dic 2icblten uno Die 9tdd-
item iinD, Iaiien mir om i6nellltcn
uuicrc iibIe 2orne aus. @eQen
Srcnl0C luiirOcn mir c5 ni6t lpogelL
Ou iinO mir rilfiiftsDollcr. 0o6 bn=
nit tun mir icbr lmredt, unO bercitcn
chamber gol5 ltnn0tiQcr 8ciic tribe
Shmoen. SSic Ihnca fonnen mir
Ocn l(nicrn gc9cniibcr beitig perOcn,
ucnn niht oQc5 10 9ebt, ,pic mir cs
0crnOc miinIcben. llm min6igc &lci=
niQfcitcn gcrotcn mir IN idlef)tc
@nllnc, ohnc lma int gcrlngltcn
}mong on5utlrl, DicIcr boicn 2oune
0crr 5u merDen o6ne unIere llmge@
blmg 0anlIt gCtr0lft 81 bnbcn.
rSolO lit cin b0ic$ @ort gcioot, oA
@ott, c3 mar ni6t b0S gclNclnt, Ocr
mn0Crc obCr gcbt lulO flo9t."
2cidt III iolMc@ llcbcn Der Sclbit-
bcbcrridun0 5por nidt, obCr ca lit
liuO mir iolltcn inns III Ocn
3iiQclu bobcn nla 2teni6cl ION Scr.
.5cn9bllOung. SSir iOlltcu bcnrIbt
iicin, chamber 10 Uicl 6rcuoc rmO Gii-
tie rm0 @icbc 5u cr5cigcu, nls mir m00-
Iih ulO 10 mCnlg 2ciO 5u5l1iilNcn ais
&crOrub Gibta ia obncbin
.gClul9 inn @crftoQaQCtricbc, oCH iol.
ten mir nidt nud) in llnicrcr Stltbr,
III unlcrnt Seine OulOCn.
+ j.
GrulBCn luht unO bliibt Der Cont
ucr. &iClIcjdt frcucn mir inns ilbcr
Sen blnutcn &0fcr, Scr al cincn
@ro9bnInr bcrolIf flcttert iibCr Ocl
5jerIid)cn %olt ciuc$ 8llmucnitcrnca,
unicr Ncr5 lit mcit oifcn fiir ooa
itlllC Scben III Der 9totur, jC0Cr Moi
Icrtroprcn icbcint lula intcrciiont.
&crgciiCn mir nicbt 0icic3 rcidOC 1Silb-
len orh oltf Die Ntitn1cnihcn SIT ilbcr.
troQcn, ollf unicrc nGdlItc llmge6linQ,
olf Die, lUCldC un5 nnbe 1teben. 9tidt
crit unl Eotcnbclt polIcn mir bcrcucn,
ND 1lle Sfranten fallen, bon 0enen
mir piclcid,t QIoubteu, OaB lie TN
iIbcrpin0liH mnrcn. @obl nirQcno3
ol2 i'm 2lngcIidlt 0ca SoOe& cnpfuroen
mir 10 0cltIif, onb mir Nicnihct
limo, 4}}ctiMcn, bic ouI Ciuonocr ouQe-
.micICn iin0.
X
SIT qlcifcr Belt obcr tritt ul1s Die
.NolNc llnIjlnigfcit 1u1iCrcr bcl,tigCn
@clt ent9e9en, no GuBerer Slang
.lul0 Shcju Orm WtCnidCn 4lnicbcr
Gcbcn. 0icic N&cIt in Der cincr Ocu
unbCrcn iorhDGbrcno olGlt lrno trcibt
unD heBt. @o3u, frogt Der Sob, lpOz
5u, SIR t0ri6tsn W}enIden, gum
ShluB ucbmc ih Guh OpG olc lit
msin titles Reih. Aubt SIR Damn ni4t
Qcltbt, 10 lit c@ Cure Sdulo. Dos
&cbcu bictct Guh 6robiim lrnO 2uit
.lun0 @iebC, ticfc @iiicns6rluncn ous
oenen Sbr iA0pfen t0nnt in filler
Jreuoe, S60nheit*tempel, oo SS6r on
bstet Uno 9enieBt. Gebt, nuf ooB S6r
9elebt bd6t, lpenn i6 tomme, Gu6
fort5u6olen, oomit fir onoece neue
@cidlcdtcr Noum mcroc.
+
"a, un0 mir ioucu lcbcn mir moi
len le6en, Der @jeiomtbeit, inDem mir
Oobin mirfcn, ooB S60nbcit lnG
&liIcn unO SiCbc un0 2lIt oGcn
W}eni6en teilboftig lpsrbe uno un3
lcIbit ltn0 lrniercn Trclnocn unN
@icbcn. inOcm mir u13 1n0 ibncn 0o@
NntoQalcbcn, icocn GoQ 10 irclnOlid
IunO frcu0cuoQ SIT QcItoltcn Ocrluhcn,
ais Dos noQlith lit, un0 lurn0ti0cn
flcinlidhcn Sober Don un5 lmb ibncu
I1crnhoItcn. [<ltOcm mir pcriudcn
I0td) I'M 9lIltnQ@ICbCn n1chr N(ltrlliItcn
Iol2 GQoiiten }r Icin.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

gSer NIT 9eIHenften &urten irls
S6cater fOntmt, fritiIicrt ant meiIteu.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17
Grnfc-Eieo.

s tcbt gDlbnes arbcufeb Gs
gcbt bis Jnnb gSt uc
Mnhc, Mtnblr, mabr MnDic WtIblc mnblc!
G rudt Der gSnb 2unb, ht Nnt
uic Mnhlcn hehn Simmranb
Wablc, WmDc, mnglc! Mtnble Wiblc mnblc!
Gs fcgt Der Stnrm bic
Gs mirh cin Ntcnid mrGr Snn9er idrcin.
MtaGlc GfMbc, muG
II dlurb 0cbmcL
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

- Cine &cfdQigfcit lit mcGr binbenb,
ais cine 2(rlei6e.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-07-17

Soetbe bot cillnol gGioqt, DOB mir
geQen nienano 10 rilfii6t5loS iino,