davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-22
BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington Methodist Charge
Leslie Stewart, Pastor

Leslie stewart, TaSlOr
Cross-Sunday school, 10 a. M;
preaching service, II a. m.
North Glade-Sunday school, 2 p
M; preaching service, 3 p. IN.
mington-Sunday school, 10 a.
M; young peoples meeting, p. M;
worship service, p. m. The official
board will meet at the church Thurs
day night at o'clock.
Chestnut Groves Sunday school. 1C
a. M; young peoples meeting, 1890
p. m.
The Flute and Saxette Band of the
Bloomington school is planning to take
part in the Arts Festival in Oakland
on May % and 90 They will also have
number of drawings and other ex-
hibits. Members of the PIT. A. and
others interested in the school are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Minnie Bush, who has been
visiting her daughter in Cumberland
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Martha Brown visited hel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-22
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Special Election, Tuesday, May II, 194l

In compliance with the provisions of Section 1854 Article
Code of Public General Laws of Maryland notice hereby that the
nominations hereinafter set forth and the proposed referred law own
heeon have been filed with certified this Board will appear
the Official Ballot be voted special election Tuesday, May 81
194 arranged the order and FORM nearly practicable forth
below
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-22
AVILTON

o. S. Fike and son Harold, George
Brown and Asa Wilhelm made bust
ness trip to Oakland Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and
family, Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Del
wood Merrill and son, Of Merrill, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike spent Sun
day in Piedmont, W. Va, with his
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
limbaugh.
Edward Filsinger, Cumberland, was
a weekend guest Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Hattie Casteel
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM f. Durham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Haenftling
at Accident, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagcl,
Cumberland, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs C. Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell and
sons, Oakland, spent Thursday eve
ming here with relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Don't Toke Chances
With Your Chicks

START THEM OUT RlCHT- with DR..
Salsbury's PHEN-O-0AL In thsir drink
IND water PAEN- O-oAL ensaks eSrm
% ne vital organs of The digestive tract.
0oe ~ to-day for Jour package e Dr..
Sa1sbury's PHEN-O-SAL.
Froser Milling Co., Inc.
Fraser East Detroit
fh. Roo. 50ie-J3 Pm. Ros. o1lo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Ahrens. u. II Bssssndorfs. n r. Basasa-
oorn. AAmnAsesssec. c. = nsek. Or
Theatre. = A. carissa. AsIsn Ann cine
smith. Clinton River land and Gravel,
Peter Cooper. Russell Craig. w. q
csstns. neginsld Crsws. Albert @. Cur
Us. Kilts A. par!sgh. d and Z. DeNsen.
Gust Illman. Alvin Fox. George D. o.
Emma D. Fuhrman. Jsenette Coff, ".
D. Gould. bob Grant. August n. Hahn.
John A. Hamilton, Agnes Asmiin. Dorion
N. Assselbach. Peter Helmlingcr. wins
Hire. Elmer Hourtienns. Aarold Hour
tienns. william Hourtisnns. Arthur q.
and Lulu Hoxssy. Ben Hurtttenns. c, OF
Mrs. c. Kaiser, I. Q. Kaltsnbach, Z. q.
ksck. John kshItG Herman Ksrnsr. I'd
gar Kidd. Geo. u. % ida c. King. Harold
King. II. }. Kollmsrgan. VIM. Kruschell.
A. J. OF chsrlstts LsRoycs. Larry Lee.
Luther Memorial psrk Assn.. Otto Mass.
Patrick Manning. veda Manning. a. c.
Mays. Henry Neitx. Donald Mschael
Michigan MIX Producers Assn. Z. A.
Morris, 8. A. Mount. Lloyd Paradise,
Charles J. Rsmer. Iii Renshaw, Z.
Josephine Rice. Elmer Schiebel. Klda
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

ny.tis lasees. marry llsssaa. vsshsr.
Ayehae 0eeUan. yeesph Nurodosf. Cath
esSns oJstea. Mary 2. OTrtsn. Edgar
opees1on. rre1 CIRCUIT. Harry or, lirs.
= pA01lys. Tssaa - z Centenary rsmd.
Asronssete Pssisel. rsshsf. Jacob r
Pre1DeA Dtzabeth Pseiss. Elmer Prstser.
0eesos \ Rsdmoa, il. p. naawtek or
H1rs. jams nsnWick. WIN Nspoks.
CIaroAee eall. Jr. and/c All. Msltxner,
Asnead echols. Elizabeth schustsr. Father.
Ae0las eehustes. Julia echuster, Father.
laeehias oehuseer. Mary Sehuster. Otto
9eAunsuann. Clarence sss. Myrns L.
oeWull. Wilfrsd ~. oewell. y. x. Sher-
ma. peene ohrssvss. Glen Skutt. Carl
9tsde. nohsrt and Msttis slanse. Chas.
etiens. Elmer stiens. Julia Stiens. X.
ooeoekanski. George Thauss. Martha
Ts1ae. Treasurer Of Class lS3o. George
eadfee vsra vsisntins. Arnold Visrk.
HNQo Z. and Lillian l. visrk. Palmer
voahss. VIM. c. weier. L. z Wilson.
Hisaheth willis. Arthur witasl. Mrs.. VIII
liam ziehm. Louis Kraft and/or Mabel
kraSI Henry sehspar and/or Else
oehoper. John Stutxman. NARROW webb.
James Abbias. william Abbey. Carl M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Mary wssAsuu. o>spAsn wsthswski.
Young Ladies oe1ality tJulia ocAngtas.
IT'D. 0sreA AlbenA, 0lsa AlwosA anA/es
yrcd ,. oees,a 1aymsn1 1,ssenshl Ma
nuey nsahaw. ArthHr 1ssasW. ose.
But. Lswrsnee DagS. = -, Ma J. J.
Gallery o. n. J. cleaDsy, IA Dshnss
Camp 9 Lssss Nay canN Thsaas Car
c.s.. 1 "a, e1 -: ~ c. s:,.s
cunninss. it.. Ma Harry Curtis. Geo.
Dsnesu. ouseevs DickeI. Irene Dunn.
chas. Durusssl. Richard rick tntshar6
EsikD. Murisi ,. sna/ss Carl Q. yisi-
hausr. Virginia vseAes. nsrol1 y. Fox.
Harms. IsAsI A. 1ssrie Me- a. Harvey.
Marian Hsekss. y. Medic. Mrs.. ossst&a
Asrrins.ea; nea 1ctemsn. Erwin ysek-
Ksllsy. Nelssa xipesl EAwtn Elsino.
Tres. Twin =. eeSevteA. tsrdinsnd A.
Krsit, Henry Kre0eA Ave Lake, Anthony
". Lsako. LSwSu Leoaardson. =. =
Church Fund. NFs. :. Yhillips, IT., Hassl
MeCree1y, walter MsTsvish snl/or wife.
Jesse |0cClel1an. ChAa Asedee. Uelen
Aasdsr, Lillian Assdss. Anthony Or Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

ssAens.s4 ~ - e.A1sss. ~
-. -. g - - 8:
9esveaA q ols6NaIse. W. olssA
wsrSA. ,assa = vssA 6ssscs 49,
wiS NJ: i.t~ss vss,.s. s..ssS 49,.
Tss:sv.sr. osnty 49, nsestA ~
sssss. sssssss5s = 49, ssssssssy q
otsts. esessAasy q eeaAs. TAsa oSinm~.
1rsss.. Sssalsy vsa0ssN M L weed
AZ ssaslsa q ~ Psobsts Court for
TIE ~ Cosm1y - MAeumh hsld g ne
Prohate Court Voem ln the Guy e 1oouno
cssmsa. = ne assA day a yssrussv.
Irsssas: Hen. Jossph v. rroms,y.
yuAoe q psoeoto.
Clff1ord \. 5oAn. Admtnis>ru1or q I'D
eststs having rsndsrsd % this Court his
incl aeceunA. nj fiJsd therswith Q pott-
tisn praying tAsa ths rsstdus o. ssid e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
4 SICK RUNS SKI MEET

SICK RUNS SKI MEET
SEATTLE. Feb. l5-Emil G..
Sick, president Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce and
Baseball Club, has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the national ski
jumping championships to b
held at Snoqualmie Ski Bowl,
March 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

IN THE MArTER or rnE EsTATEs or:
Louis Boiling. John H. Detroysr and /or
Mrs. Emma Detroysr. Margaret Heafns.
Eloiss Knapp, Edgar Keck. James L.
Kidd Junia L. Kidd, Theo. c. Aoors.
Geo. Z. Howcroft. Charles Hsslpse. ~.
G. Dicky. Judge Neil Z. Reid. Nrs.
z. L. Swank. Jennie Breeze n.
Teunis Breejen or Jennie Breeten. Geo.
Chapman. John p. Chapman. Hsshsr.
Abraham Cutean, Stanley Dxienis Nor.
ris Fetg. Homer Fields or Cora Fields,
Harriette l.. Green. Marcellus Harry.
Melvin Kidd, Elmer Kukuk. Mrs.. Hugo
kukuk. Ralph Lands, Donald 3. Lowell.
Elmer Luchtman, Catherine d. No
Coubrey. Dennis r. McCoubrsy. Mary
M. McCoubrey. Roy T. Mccoubrey, Al
bert G. Macheck. Edward Marrow. Kate
Martin, James Z. Mildly (Pareut-M1s. J.
Q. Milby) Betty Jane Nsrtnsy tby Alma
Nertneyl. Harold Newton. Ajax. Olsk.
VIM. Prefer. Elmer Quandt, Clarence
Ruby, Roy Ruby. VIII or Marie Ruby.
Edward Schaller, Shirley 0ieklorllG0,
Sick Smith or Myrtle Smith. Mar1arst
or Jos. Tournier. Louis Washburn snd/or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

MERCHANDISE

Farm and Dairy Products H-lo
BALED HAY. First Cutting Alfalfa,
Timothy. Mixed Hay, Straw. FATS No.
Gratiot, an miles north Of city. Phi.
3370-W2
Evening star., 1941-09-11
U. 5. Army Planes
Finest in World,
.Lovett Declares
Air Secretary Reports
QuoIity Unmatched and
Production Increasing
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

Leaving aside the question of
quantity, Robert A. Lovett, Assistant
Secretary of War for Air, said today
that the participating air COM
manders in the Army fnaneuvers
starting Monday in the East Texas
Louisiana area will have in actual
operation-from the point of view
of quality of aircraft-the finest air
force in the world"
I'm point of quantity, we still
have a long way to CO." Mr.. Lovett
added, but production is now be-
ginning to roll and our share of it
from here on should enable us to
equip combat units at the rate of
about one squadron az to is
planes) every other day. This rate
should increase in the coming
months"
Mr.. Lovett's appraisal of the
Army's combat aircraft is similar to
comments made by Army officers on
American mechariiZed equipment,
which they claim is superior in quail
ity to anything in Europe. In each
case the statements were based on
best information available from
abroad, and in the case of aircraft,
on the results of tests our own pilots
have made with foreign equipment,
also.
Seven Types of Planes.
Seven kinds of warplanes will be
used by the I'd and Sd Air Task
Forces that will cooperate with
ground troops in the maneuvers,
Mr.. Lovett said. These are light,
attack bombers, dive bombers, two
types of medium bombers and three
types of pursuit ships. They repre-
sent the last word" in modern
fighting equipment.
For the first time, Mr.. Lovett dis
closed the armament of the new
Lockheed P-38 nterceptor, pro-
claimed by the Army as "the fastest
military plane in the world" The
equipment consists Of 37-mm. cam
mons and 50-caliber machine guns
For use in attacking hostile bom-
bardment and fighter planes. the
37-mm. gun can penetrate any air.
plane armor.
Powered with two Supercharged
engines, the Lockheed P-38 can do
well over" 400 miles an hour with
full military load. The exact speed
and number of guns are secrets.
More Dive Bombers Delivered.
Several of the new types have just
passed their accelerated service tests
and have been newly released to the
Combat Command. During the
maneuvers, it was said, will be seen
variety and quality of aircraft not
possessed elsewhere.
Deliveries of the Army A-24s-the
latest type of dive bombers-have
been accelerated since last June,
with a result that now there are
enough on hand to equip two squad
rons for the war games. The A-24 is
the same plane as the Navy's SID
Great expectations have been built
upon their performance. They will
be used with ground forces to clear
Evening star., 1941-09-11

enemy" obstacles from the path.
The Douglas A-20, light attack
bomber, also is a superior machine,
the Army claims. The British have
named it Havoc" and use it as a
night fighter. Combining the best
features of the attack plane and a
light, fast bomber. the A-20 is de-
signed for use with ground troops.
speeding ahead to bomb hostile am
munition dumps, bridges and other
vital targets in the rear. 1t carries
crtw of three men and is more effec-
tive against larger obstacles than
the dive bomber.
To Use No Flying Fortress.
The two medium bombers for the
maneuvers are the North American
B-25 and the Martin B-26, each
carrying a crew of five men. The
BIS has range, speed and load
ability superior to any foreign me-
dunn bomber. Mr.. Lovett pointed out.
The Martin B-26 has a slightly high
er top speed and its high cruising
speed makes it the fastest bomber
of its class.
The powerful four r-engine Boeing
flying fortresses and Consolidated
B-24s, conceded to be the best of
the worlds long-range heavy bomb
ers, will not be used in the Louisiana
operations. There is no mission in
the war games for their use with
ground troops.
Among other pursuit or intercept
ors scheduled for the war games are
the Bell P-39 and the Curtiss P-40E.
The former was demonstrated in re-
cent tests as one of the fastest and
most heavily armed combat planes
In existence. tt mounts 37-mm.
cannon, 50-caliber and .4O-caliber
machine guns. AS a middle altitude
fighter, as well as for attack on
ground targets, the Army claims this
plane has no equal.
The new CurtiSs model P-40E
mounts six .50-caliber machine guns
and is very maneuverable. This in
terceptor is the successor to the
type now being used so successfully
by the British R. A. F. in the Middle
East 1t is higher powered and has
greater fire power than its prede-
ceSSor
Even better models of all these
types of planes are "on the way"
Mr.. Lovett reported.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Germans Reported
Fostering Another
North China Regime
Purpose Seen to Thwort
Any Effect of Toxic
Ropprochement With U. S
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. ll.-Uncon-
firmed Chinese reports from gen.
orally reliable sources in Peiping
said today the Chinese National So
cialist party here was preparing to
form North China Autonomous
government"
Its purpose would be to forestall
any effect of Japanese-American
rapprochement on North China'S
already fairly strong political and
economic autonomy, it was said
Prompted by Germans and ap-
proved by the Japanese, the gov
ernment would be built along lines
of the one operating in Manchukuo,
the report said.
A secret meeting September 3, at
tended by high japanese and pro-
Nazi Chinese as well as DR.. Walter
Fuchs, veteran German diplomat,
decided to announce the new gov
ernment when japanese and Amer
ican negotiations appeared to be
nearing a successful conclusion, the
report said.
DR.. Fuchs is head of the DeutSch-
land Institute in Peiping, sup
posedly cultural association. Ac-
tually, reports said, DR.. Fuchs in
stitute is spending vast sums of
money entertaining political and
other important Chinese in the city.
Peiping observers were reported
linking the alleged plans for North
China autonomous government with
advices from South America that
Capt. Fritz Widemann, former Ger
man consul general in San Fran
cisco, was en- route to China via
South America to become consul
general in Tientsin, this indicating
the importance the Germans may
attach to North China's political
potentialities.
Attracting attention also was an
announcement in the Peiping press
of the. formation of Chinese Ger
man-Japanese trading corporation
called the San Yang Co. with capi-
tai equivalent to 100000 in
United States money. The COM
panys announced purpose is to re-
build Chinese-German trade.
Observers here said they were un-
able to see how such trade could be
rebuilt in view of Great Britain's
control of the seas and Soviet RUS
sia's regulation of the Trans-Si-
berian railroad.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
told the Belgians. "But your oper-

told the Belgians. "But your oper-
ators' sending is so peculiarly un-
rhythmic, uneven and irregular that
we cannot even understand the let
ters they transmit, to say nothing OF
putting them together"
A captain, who is chief of the radio
division of the Belgian colonials, was
the first to attempt to educate the
savage fresh from the jungle into
wireless telegraphers. The pair of
apprentices whom he taught to reed
and write as we'll as pound the keys
have become teachers of an entire
corps of colored operators. Six
months Is now the usual training
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Congo Savage Radio Operators
Stump ItoIiuns With Rhythm

sending which Is a more effective
method of secrecy than any military
code. Belgian colonial officers have
ascertained this by talking with
Italian officers recently taken pris-
oner.
"At times we have had as many as
eight cipher officers listening to your
radio field orders" the Italians have
Evening star., 1941-09-11

period for natives who have already
learned to read and write.
The rhythm the Congo operators
use is so eccentric it is difficult for
the Belgian officers themselves to
decipher. Native keymen, however,
not only receive each other fault
lessly, but are experts on messages
sent by Italy's all-white operators.
(Copyright, 1941, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-09-11
BY GEORGE WELLER,

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BELGIAN COLONIAL FIELD
HEADQUARTERS, District of STAN
leyville, Northeastern Belgian Congo,
Sept. 1.-THE sons of cannibals,
educated into military radio opera
tors, use jungle rhythm in their
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Bowling greens in Bradford, Eng
land, are yielding IA barrow loads
of grass weekly to be saved for
winter cattle feed.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Sweden has lost $50 men and "a
vessels since the start of the present
war.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
gers6sernnscm Der Oentidem Bot

Die 8oIt aus Dem &ei6 uno aus
oen ybelebten @ebieten", 10 i6reibt
y9iplomaticus~ Der Seem Oorfer
Staots- 3eitung aus @~aibington
fommt jebt notwithstanding idnea
uno mar in Sen lebten @o6en audi
redlt musgiebig. 0ur nit Dem be
Iebten @ebiet 6ranfrei6S" lit elm
oirefter BoItperfebr niAt m0gli6-
aber fuenn man 6reunoe IN Berlin
bat, befommt man auf Dem 8eg
iiber oieie gelegentli6 Na6ri6ten
aus Yaris un0 iogar aus einigen
Yrobin5neitern.
9a5lpii6en fommt iest, mad mebr
ais bier Monoten felt Dem 8eginn
ser aampfbanolungen 5luilfen ben
oeuti6en uto oen ruiiii6en Mrmeen,
8oIt aus 9euti9lanb, Die irgeroipo
in Gibirien liegen geblieben iein
muB, Elm gauges @afet 3eitungen,
oeren lebte aus Der 5rpeiten Wo9e
oes Suni Itammen. Au6 griefe bar
inter, manhe oabon in lolHem 8n-
tonoe, boB Der finoige 8rieftrdger
iniqe S9pierigfeiten gebabt baben
muB, fie uns 5u5uiteaen.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
Gin @aOiuqnertreiber

Die obii6tli9en Haoioit0runger,
Die ndbreno Der lebten ISOLDE ben
&ur3meaeneefprG9en oes in oeut-
i9en 8ropaganoaoienIten Itebenoen
Entertainers Sopce nit ieinen .2oro
&op Sam" -Gunfiprii6en nioerfub-
rem, fanoen oieie @o9e cine idneQe
8ergeltung in ben 5unfiprii6en Der
v8ritiib 8roaocaiting Company.
Wfitten in elmer Senoung Ser
n8ritiib 8rooocaiting Company" an
Die 6rauen Der britii6en 8ebrma9t
iiber Die eben in &roft tretenoen
Observation-Disclosures b0rte man
cine mGnnli9e Stimme oo5pii9en
rufen: n@arum ioaen mir etgentli6
obne Mil9 auSfommen? Sour neil
Die 8oli9epifi uniere Mil6 moQen~.
Im S9luB Der 5enoung brumm-
te oieielbe Stimme: n@ir polen eli
ne englii6e 9ationalregierung, feline
amerifanii1e, feline Suoen. uno fei-
ne 8eitungsregierung."
@eitere 3mif9enrufe in Senoun-
gen Der n8ritiib 8roaocaiting Com
panp" lauteten: nMadt Srieoenl SIS
lit b06ite 3eit."
Sci elmer onoeren Senoung iiber
Die Miliion oes amerifonil9en @af-
Observation-Disclosures 8iggers rief
Die Gimme oa3miihen: n@ir per-
ben an Snfel Sam berl9a6ert, mir
aru1en &erls".
Spdter, BEL elmer Meloung, Die
~&oDal Dir Sorce" babe i'm Mittel-
Nicer flint 8lug5euge perloren, REF
Die Stimme ba8wii6en: u@arum
geitebt ibr ni9t elm, oaB es neun5ig
mdren?"
S6lieBli6 puroe Der S9luB elmer
9. 9. G.-Senoune nit einem D@ott
lei 9anf" Der grlei6terung begriiBt.
0ie britii6e &egierung bat cine
l1nteriu9ung eingeleitet, nm Dem
&aoioquertreiber auf Die Sp1lr 81
fommen. Man oermutet elm iriiGer
&epublifaner itefe oabinter.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17

t1ioe fetn. Ser &opf mag iih 70
anfii6len ols OF er in einem
S9raubitod fe~it9e6alten tpiirbe uno
bic S6meraen i9eiHen pom Sinters
topf uno Dem Naden 6er5uriibren.
Qei6ter S6pin0el mag bortommeu
uno gefp06nli6 treten IeiGte Miiden<
f6mer5en bauptid1Iin I'M @reuo nuf
uno 6te Si9t betn Weriu9 al IeIen
1T berI6pommen. Sic Nadt trtrO
gefpobnli6 ltnrubig berbradt unb
Der S6lnf, ipenn er ~iiber6nupt
fpmmt, lit unterbro9en. 2eute, bic
inter Neurnitbente letben. iino ge<
pobnli6 bartleibie. Gle Ieiben an
berftimmtem Nngen, Soobreuneu.
angef6monenem M66omen nno
9rudgefiibl I'M @au9. @ttpas Ser5z
flopfen, dbnormnler er606ter YulSs
I9Iag bel forperli1er ODER getftiger
I%nitrengung f0nuen ebenfnGs ems
treten.
Neurat6ente lit Observation-Disclosures
liG alf piele llria9en 5u~rid5ufiibs
rem; 6drlm t6nnen feline n1gemei<
men MdBregeln in @e5ug nuf bic
9e6anolung seseben peroeu nit
@usnabme, bah Bettru6e bon @tms
tigteit lit nnO tets 0arauf gea1tet
iperoen 1oute, onB Der 9tliblgong
reeelmdBig lit. Sc 1T elm 3uitano,
Der bon etnem Ir5t beoba9tet un6
bebanoelt tperoen lolIte.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17

fidt. 0d Die reglildre Soprdns
fdnoeriu erfGltet lit, muB Die perz
treten0e Goprdnidngerin oas Colo
finaen; audi Iie 1T nerp0s. @s lit
Elm lonaes Colo nit einem 6obeu s.
6fe lift 1i6er, OaB 1ie ntbt IN Der
CAGE fem pirb, belite morgen oos
bo6e 6 at errei9en. 9teie cine
Gote erfiat fie nit i6redli9er
NnqIt. SIR Ser3 nopft i6neaer, ibr
8littDrud iteiat, 1ie 1T iebr aufees
reat, elm iibernnitreuetes @efiibl lit
in i6rer 9e6Ie neil ite unbetpuBt
bur6 bie rlebungen eebt, Die nots
nen6tg fiuo, bas bO6e 6 gu erret<
den, obfpo6l fie teineu 2alit BON lid
qibt. llngetpiB9eit uuo Sur6t iiro
Ser @rrn6 5t 3erboItt6t. @am
qi6t es cine Nrt @erpoiitdt, Die piele
3eute 6aben, ipenu iie gum 8a9ns
ar3t ooer Mr8t ge6en - mas tpteoer
8um or6Bten Sell ouf 1lngetpiB6ett
nnb Sur6t Suriid8ufiibreu lit.
9ieIe nerb0Ien 2elte fino ni6t
unbeoinat franf. Gle madden itG
IeGbft nerbos inoem iie ii6 iiber ets
mas iorsen unO fiir6ten, mas in
ben mciiten Sdlen nt6t paiiiert,
Ser Mann tpiro b09ittpa6ri9einli6
cine quite gle5e baltet uno ote Coz
pranSdnaerin tpiro feline S1ptertgs
feiten 1aben nadoem iie einnaI gu
itngen anfGngt. Sir tonnen otes ein=
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
Der Ssrbit nnb Srablins!

9ie 8lGtter bon ben 8aumen fallen
nit braun uno geIben &leio6en on,
Der Serbit min ieinen @in5rg balten
uno fiinoigt allf] ben 8inter an.
llno an Die 8liim6en am Groen'
gruno,
Itebn einiam, p~erlaiien uno melnen
oenn lie miiien mie lange, iene Stuno
on ser iie fi6 mieoer 5eigen.
9lud all Die 8oglein fliegen fort
uno iu6en ii9 elm parmeS Plds9en.
nur zines oas bleibt i'm alten 9ort
lit mobl oas orme Sp1B9en.
Nun beiBt es porteft auf ben Gag
tpenn aaes pieoer bliibt uno pdflt.
gs lit Ser. Sriibling Der 0a Hnbt
uno 8Gume, Strau6er grim beoedt.
0ie 8liimlein tperoen aufgetDedt
0urh ben marmen Strabl Der Sonne.
oie Boglein febren ms 2ano dnritd
gor opiti9ern6 un6 nit 8onne.
Maria so. g0rner.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-17
SOlGnSiifer General 8erenfdjOt
Dernngliift

General O. S. 8erenidot, Ser
S6erbefeblsbaber Ger nieoerlGnoii9-
oItinoif6en Irmee, fam porgeitern
BET einem 6Iug5eugabitur3 INNS 2e-
ben. Bier anoere Snioiien ser Ma-
idine uno flint @ingeborenen-&inoe
tpurben getotet, ols oos 6lrtg5eug, Ell.
ne 2odbeao Standardization Der
Irmee, altf cine @ingeborenen.Siit
Itiir3te uno in 5lammen a1tfging.
Der 81 Sabre aIte General bate
fur5 oorber BEN 6lugplas &enaioran
BEL 8%ataoia berlalien, nad)Oem er iid
nit 2uftmori6aQ Cir &obert 8roo-
fe-9opbam, Dem 8efeblsbober Der
britiiden StreitfrGfte in Singapore,
iiber gemeiniame 8erteioigungsmaB-
nobmen belproden batte.
General 8ereni6ot, Ser in Der
9i6ungelitaot Solof geboren prroe
mo ieine eriten Sample ais 2eut-
nant in 6el3iigen gegen Oie Ginge=
borenen dlf Sumatro beitono, botte
eineu Sobn uno 5mei Go9ter, Die in
@olano leben.
No6 ieinem Sooe puroe Ser boil
l6noiihe @enerolmaior $. Ser
8oorten, Sta6sdef Der oitin0ii6en
@rmee, aus ManiIa 5uriifgerufen,
pobin er fi6 begeben batte, INN nit
@eneralleutnant Douglas Moc9tr-
thur uno onoeren omerifanii9en uno
pbilippiniiden @ener6len gu beraten