davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
(ounty's Bond
Quota Lower
Sixth Drive
Stortins Nov. 20

Macomb County, which over
subscribed the heavy Fifth War
Loan quota by approximately 40
per cent, is expected to meet
readily a lower quota, So, 518 900
in the forthcoming Sixth War
Loan drive, county chairman
Ralph w. Clark stated Wednes-
day, in announcing for the first
time the new drive.
The sixth bond subscription
effort will be launched Nov. 20,
and will conclude Dec. 16, Clark
has been informed by Frank N.
Isbet, chairman for the u. S.
Treasury War Finance Commit
tee of Michigan.
Clark said the county's quota
will be split into 81, 747,000 in
E Series bonds; s77l 1000 for all
other types for individual pur-
chases, and $2,097, 900 for bonds
for sale to corporations.
The list of local chairman and
workers, most of whom have
successfully backed every bond
drive so far, will remain sub
stantially the same in the sixth
appeal, Clark said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Spends 500
to Get Her
Man Back

CENTER LINE - Attractive
Mrs. Lucille Russo, of 8241 St.
Clements street, Center Line, to-
day loaned emphasis to the old
adage that Hell hath no fury
like woman scorned."
And she spent 500 to prove
it.
According TO Unders h IF
Harley Ensign Mrs. Russo first
came to his attention on Oct. 7
when she appeared at the Ma
comb county sheriff's office with
warrant charging her husband,
Andrew, 80, with disorderly con-
duct.
Ensign said he told Mrs. Russo
that, inasmuch as she then be-
lieved her husband to be in De-
troit, the warrant should be
served by the Detroit police de-
partment and, he said, she tried
See GETS HER MAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
We Are On The Last Lap Churchill Tells Common
SIX US, WARSH|PS LOST IN BATTL|
Nazis Fight Desperately to Stem British Gains
laps Reoping Crop
of Own 'PIdnfinq'

luncheon speech the hard road
to victory will test our staying
power and our national charac-
ter. There should be no gold
bricking on the homefront," he
said, even after victory over
Germany is achieved. mo one
can stop us now but ourselves"
he added.
"The road to victory" he con-
tinued, lis road over snow
covered mountains and across
swift rivers under cross-fire. The.
road to victory leads through
piles of rubble that once were
cities, through filthy tropic mud,
through burning oil and fog and
typhoons. We will take that
road, and we will get to our
destination, but let no one think
it is an easy trip"
Commemoratins Navy Day,
Admiral Jacobs said, 1--WE have
the greatest navy afloat in any
age" and I'VE are still short
of attaining our full growth"
See ADMIRAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Navy Jubi|ant
onAnniverSary
Justly Proud Of
Smashing Victory
BY HAMILTON w. FARON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 Up
The United States Navy
proudly celebrated its l69th an
niversary today, all hands jubi-
liant over what may prove to be
it's biggest victory in battle.
E'ultation is evident through
out the Navy as word spreads of
the crushing defeat handed the
japanese Navy by the Pacific
fleet.
But with it all there is a note
o. caution, from Navy Secretary
Forrestal himself, who said last
night that despite blasting OF
"30-odd Japanese warships' the
enemy still has a sizeable fleet.
Unofficial figures show that
this fleet may total as many as
ITS warships of all types, ex-
Guiding submarines, and Forces
tai says formally:
Many remaining ships - a
sizeable fleet in themselves -
remain afloat, more or less seri-
ously damaged. AS we know
from our own experience Grip
pied vessels may be able to
limp to port, undergo repairs
and come out and fight again.
Therefore, although the tempo
rary damage which we have in
flicted upon the Japanese Navy
is heavy, they may be able
See NAVY DAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Chest Drive
Lays Behind
80 Per cent OF
Quote Still to 60

Despite generosity on the part
of many subscribers in the Ad-
vanced Gifts category, Mount
Clemens Community Chest Of
ficials today reported the an
nual appeal has so far reached
only 20 per cent of its quota,
or little more than $4,000.
The goal is $4,000, sought by
FIVE local agencies and % ma
tional ones, including the Ma
tional War Fund and the USO.
Jacob Ullrich. general chair
man of the 1914 appeal, today
called for squirt in generosity
from those who have not yet
sent in advance gifts; from those
now being solicited in the down
town and industrial appeal, and
from householders who will be
solicited Wednesday at 6 p. m.
THE boys are sending us good
news from the Pacific and from
Europe" Ullrich said. We've
got to send them good news
from the home front; that we
are backing 100 per cent the
United Service Organizations,
United Seamen's Services, War
Prisoners Aid and other organ
izations doing so much for our
fighting men"
Give Once For All These"
the Community Chest Campaign
slogan is meeting with a salts
factory response from business
men, merchants. office workers
See DRIVE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Scope Of Great
Naval vilforY
|sExpanded
TotoI American
SEQ Losses in
War Number ITO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-tA
- American losses in defeating
the japanese Navy In the battle
Of the Philippines totaled N
warships - the aircraft carrier
Princeton, two escort carrier, &
destroyers and q destroyer e.
cOrt.
Names Of the vessels, except
the Princeton, which were lost
in sinking or damaging at Least
~ japanese warships, were Mt
disclosed In the Navy's brief
communique today, pending
notification Of next Of kin C
casualties aboard the ships.
No details, the Navy said, are
yet available on circumstances
of the loss of the ships, which
probably carried q total Of
about 5000 men.
PRINCETON LARGEST
A larger portion Of this total
personnel was aboard the lieht
carrier Princeton from which
Admiral Chester w. Nimitx, p
cific fleet commander, has aid
more than 1900 officers and nan
were rescued. $50
The lost carrier escorts 60
carried q complement OF proho.
bly, 1000 men. and each had =
squadron of more than a planos.
Destroyers carry q normal
complement Of about 400 men,
and destroyer escorts about 1oo.
The six losses raise to ITO the
number of warships definitely
listed as sunk since the war
started.
80 OVERDUE
In addition 80 American ves-
sells are overdue and presumed
lost. They include "a sub
marines, and nine ships de-
stroyed to prevent capture. Tho
total Of ships overdue or de-
stroyed consequently comes 70
alt
Japanese losses In the battlo
which cost the six ships, with
official reports still incompleto
are:
Two carriers. five cruisers ana
one battleship definitely sunk:
one carrier and two battleshipos
probably sunk; and seven battle
ships. four cruisers. four DESTROY
ers and several" more destroy
ers damaged. This makes Z total
of rs. plus the several destroy
ers." Another cruiser suboe-
quently was reported hit, bring .
ing the toll to a..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Chinese Lose
Vital Center
Jops ovsrwhslm
Ninsyuon

CHUNGKING, Oct. 27-R)-
Japanese troops have captured
the important communications
center of Ningyuan, ITO miles
east of Kweilin, in a southwark
drive from Kiyang that has car
ried 80 miles in eight days, the
Chinese high command an
nounced today.
A communique said the Japa-
nese made the sweeping thrust
from Kiyang to safeguard the
left flank of their Kwangsi Of
fensive as Chinese troops jabbed
at the enemy right flank. Fight
ing is now in progress southwest
of Ningyuan.
The Japanese have brought up
fresh reinforcements in an at
tempt to break the deadlock
around bingham, lis miles south
of Kweilin, the Chinese said.
Chinesee troops gained nine
and one-half miles southwark
in the move against the Japa-
nese right flank from recently
recapturing Shining, go miles
north of Kweilin.
Mai. Gen. Chang Tung -Chuen,
Chinese army spokesman, said
the Chinese were hoping 10 in
terfere with japanese COM
munications along the Human
Kwangsi railway. He also re-
ported Chinese attacks from the
west toward Paoching, $50 miles
north of Kweilin, one of the
principal points safeguarding
the right flank Of the Japanese
advance Of Kweilin, which he
said was at virtual standstill q
little more than 20 miles north
of the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Enemy Attacks
on Dutch Front
10 Avoid Trap
British, Conodion
Forces Thrust
Powerfully Forward
BY WILLIAM FRYE

LONDON, Oct. 27 - (P) y
Field Marshall Gen. Walter Won
Models Germans leaped into a
counterattack along a l0-mile
front against the eastern side of
the British salient in Holland
today after a heavy artillery
barrage.
The attack, which was spread
from the Dutch town of Venlo
on the German border south of
Roermond, in sector last re-
ported held by American armor,
ran into a wall of fire and steel,
front line dispatches said.
Won Model was striking des-
perately to relieve his forces
caught in a series Of tightening
pincers in West Holland.
Canadian forces fighting on
both sides of the Schelde IN
westward advances to open
Antwerp, were reinforced by
British troops who landed on
South Beveland Island north OF
the estuary and established n
seven-square-mile beachhead.
HEM IN FOE
The British, after 15-mile
westward drive in five days
from their Nijmegen salient, had
hemmed the Germans into a
collapsing box and were smash
ing toward the Mas (Meuse)
and Hollandsch dep.
IS Hertogenbosch, cas- er n
corner of the box, was in British
hands. Tilburg, a city of nearly
100000 IL miles to the south
west in the center of the line,
was almost surrounded, with the
Allies in the outskirts.
The British had cleaned out
the road between Hertogen-
bosch and Wight, two miles 70
the southwest, and chased the
Germans from neighboring Fort
Isabella near the Germans
See HOLLAND-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Navy to Retain
Ordnance Plant
in Warren Twp.

The Nays Bureau of Ord
nance disclosed today that the
$50, 100000 Naval Ordnance
plant in Mound road, Warren
township, will be one of the
Naval establishments retained in
operation by the Navy Depart
ment after the war.
A letter from Rear Admiral G..
F. Hussey, Jr., chief of the Navy
Bureau of Ordnance, given to
each of the plants 5000 workers
today said:
THE foreseeable requirements
OF the Navy Department for
manufacturing and maintenance
facilities in support OF the fleet
See ARSENAL-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Boos, CateaIIs
Mar Ferguson,
Ickes. Debate

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - Up
Interior Secretary Ickes and
Senator Fergu son (RMich)
took each other on in Town Hall
last night on the respective
merits of President Roosevelt
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for
the presidency and the referee
had trouble keeping order.
Ickes called Dewey IAN I'M
truthful man" and that intrep-
id young gladiator" and said
the nation will not permit a
chocolate soldier to take over
See DEBATE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
MICHIGAN SALUTES U. S. NAVY
States Sons Fighf on Navy Day

the Americana It'll s h-Dutch,
Australian area until February,
1912.
Born in Genese county, Mich,
Hart was retired in July, 1912,
and is now a member of the gen.
eral board of the Navy. In May,
1912, President Roosevelt pre-
sented him the gold star, in lieu
of a second distinguished service
medal, for exceptionally meri-
torious service"
Vice Admiral Aubrey w.
Fitch, 81, deputy chief of naval
air operations since August,
1914, is a native of st. Ignace,
Mich. from September, 1912, to
May, 1914, he served as COM
mander of aircraft of the South
Pacific fleet. Before that he
commanded a task force OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
United Nations
Closing in for
Kill, He Says
Warns Hitler Hopes
to Divide Allies,
Get Soft Peace
BY ALEX II. SINGLETON

BY ALIEN IL. SiNSLEloN
LONDON, Oct. 27 - (P) -
Prime Minister Churchill told
Commons today "a very good
working agreement" had been
reached with Russia on the
problems of southeastern Eu-
rope. but acknowledged his eff
forts to end the Russian-Polish
dispute, prime objective of his
mission to Moscow, had not
proved successful.
Likening himself to wan
udrfng minstrel Of diplomacy,
Churchill said he and President
Roosevelt should confer with
Marshal Stain before the year
ends But he declared that "all
is solid. sure and sound" among
the three Allies.
STAIN ACCORD
The Prime Minister summed
up the results of his conferences
with Stain as highly satisfac-
tory" and underscored the ne
cessity for dispensing misunder-
standings and forestalling them
before they occur.
II am quite sure" he added,
"that no final result can be ob-
tanned until the heads Of the
three governments have met to-
gether, as | earnestly trust they
may do before this year is out
In one Of the shortest reports
he has ever made after a major
conference, Churchill spoke only
about 80 minutes. Commons
granted his previously expressed
plea that it refrain from using
the report as the basis for a
general policy debate.
He touched but briefly upon
the military situation.
Asserting that 1--WE are in the
last lap" of the European war,
Churchill declared:
NO HOPE FOR FOE
LET all hope die in German
breasts that there will be the
slightest division or weakening
among the forces that are crowd
ing in upon them and will crush
the life out of their resistance.
While he said recognition of
the French Provisional Govern
nnent heralded return of France
to cher rightful and historic role
on the world stage Churchill
declared that the future of the
world in the next few years de-
ponds upon united action by the
United States, Russia and Brit
ain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Alarmed Jap
Cabinet Meets
Emergency Session
CoIlsd in Tokyo
BY LEONARD MILLndAN

HssSStosr0 htekh VIZ k01UDB
The Japanese Cabinet met To-
day to discuss matters reQuir.
ing immediate attenti0n"-- pos
sibly to hear that the Imperial
fleet was irreparably damaged
in the three fold Philippines Ma
val battle.
Sweeping new gains Of Mac
Arthur's men in the Philippines.
a startling 60-mile advance BY
a Japanese column in China,
and a Tokyo claim that q ~
perforts were destroyed Ut their
Chinese base may also havo
been on the Cabinet agGnda.
News dispatches from IL
Western Pacific indicated Int
at least 32-perhaps more N1on'
4O-fighting ships Of the Ne
kado's Imperial fleet had -
sunk or seriously damaged ~
the three day battle Of the rGtl-
ippines x
DEFINITELY SUNK &
Official and otyiously iaGl
plete figures, epenc11o6 -
lean planes hunto4 16W4
See PACIFIC - 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-(P)
Celebration of Navy Day FRI
day finds Michigan-born naval
officers in important assign
ments in the war at sea.
Eleven admirals, a marine
brigadier general, and a coast
guard commodore top the roster
of nav men from the state. The
distinguished service medal is
held by three Of the admirals,
all of whom are graduates of the
naval academy at Annapolis.
Only full admiral on the Mich
igan list is Thomas c. Hart, 81.
who became commander in chief
of the Asiatic fleet in July,
1899, and subsequently COM
manded the combined forces in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Ford 10 Build 1000
More Troop GIiders

DETROIT, Oct. 27-tPD-The
Ford Motor company announced
today it had been awarded a new
contract for the construction Of
1000 additional troop-carrying
gliders for the Army Air Forces.
Production. which will be at
the company's Iron Mountain,
Mich, plant, will be started as
soon as presenete contract COM
mitments are completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

DETROIT, Oct. 27 - P -
Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs,
chief of the bureau of navy per-
sonnet, told a Navy Day audi
ence today "the Japs sowed the
storm and today Admiral MINI
itz is seeing to it that they reap
the hurricane"
Warning that the "mightiest
blows are needed at the very
last" he said in prepared
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
FDR SPEAKS TONIGHT
Intensity Campaigns

Deal wants to extend the war
time controls. it will find some
authority in the language of
statutes TO do so, and besides it
has a New Deal attorney gen.
eral and Supreme Court to help
it."
But Ex-Chairman Donald M.
Nelson of the War Production
Board said in a broadcast from
Washington, "the President en-
couraged and supported the
WPB in its policy of fair play
for business. We used our
powers sparingly and only for
See CAMPAIGNS-Page )
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
BY J. w. DAVIS
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Roosevelt, off on
another old-time electioneering
trip, chose for the topic of his
speech tonight % p. m. EWT,
CBS-MBS) at Philadelphia: The
New Deal and business.
Like most other things in
this presidential campaign, IL is
one on which partisans differ
keenly: for example:
Governor John w. Bricker of
Ohio, the Republican vice-presi-
dental nominee, told an Enid,
Okla, audiepce that IF the New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

Pacific fleet and received the
distinguished service medal for
skill and outstanding leader
ship" in the battle Of the Coral
Sea. He also holds the gold star,
in lieu of a second DSM, and the
Army distinguished flying cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
PORT HURON NATIVE

Rear Admiral Frederick Carl
Sherman, Sc, born in Port
Huron, commandered the aircraft
carrier Lexington from June,
1910, until she was sunk in the
Coral Sea in May, 1912. Then
he became assistant chief of staff
10 the commander-in-chief Of the
fleet and since October, 1912,
See SAILORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

BILL HELD. PrsseeuotD
Reflect Hin Ter - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27

Adv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

OIiben01 0arouf un6 ertDdrmt es biz
5ur Sieoebibe in 8uiier, 0amit Die
6IoI9e ni6t 5er1pringt. Damn ber'
1G1ieBt man sic Sloi6e oidt uno beim
ieoesmaligen @ebrau6 offnet man one
5t0pIel, oamit 2uft bin3utritt. 60
balo no6 lGngerem @ebrQu6 oos
2eu9ten abnimmt, muB man ben
EboSpbor erneuern.
8. s., W6. -
gs lit nidt nottpen0ig, oaB, &penn
man in ser @ile lit, lange Worgen"
uno 9lbenogebete berri6tet peroen.
Dos @ebet lit cine @rbebung oes @et'
ltes 5u @ott, unierm 96opfer uno
8obltQter. 8enn man beim Iufite"
ben @ott oantt fir bic Na9trube uno
linn oos gon3e fommenoe Eogetperf
Qufopfert, neblt alien FL. MeBopfern,
Die auf Der gon5en groe gefeiert tper'
oen, 10 lit oos Elm 8ott Iebr &pobI'
gef6uiges @ebet. Iebnli4 fam man
am Ibeno @ott oanfen fir al1e Wobl'
toten, bic er uns tagsiiber gelpenoet.
un6 bittet nm 1einen Segen uno
SduB fir oie fommenoe gea6trube.
Nrbeiter, tpelde ge5mungen Itno, metlt
ouBer Dem 9auIe ibre Mobl5eiten 81
nebmen, tonnen f,,r3 un6 unauffauig
Dor uno no6 ser Mabl5eit ODER Dem
2un9 ibr @ebet berridten. Won tonn
beten, mo man gebt uno itebt, bel IT.
geno elmer Irbeit un0 llnter ollen
l1mltGnoen. Ser CUTE Wille geniigt.
Oiele Nrt uno Beiie 81 beten lit oero
oienitlider uno @ott poblgefQuiger,
ols menn man geoanfenlos uno me9a'
Mild lange @ebete beriagt.
50. M, Sa.
yeielen tpir6 tpobl in BEN meilten
Gallen ouf cine @rtaltung i'm 9opf
3urid3ufiibren 1ein. @iuotmen getpil'
Ter 0iinlte ooer bon plobli4em Gent
peroturme6lel ODER 3ugluft rei3t oa"
fir empfinolide Yer1onen gum Rie1en.
Wean ion oas 0ieien ni6t 5uriidbal'
ten, ober a11d ni9t nit 5u GROCER
&roftontpenoung gum Iusbrud font
men Ioifen ,1no tpenr m0glid) Elm So'
identud Dor bic gaie balten. gu on
geitrengtes getelen tonn oos PIasen
eines BlutgefGBes i'm @opfe ODER tn
Der Naie betpirte.
&iibrt oas Nieieu bon elmer @rtd&'
tung Der, 10 nebme man oas on otefer
SteIle pie6erbolt ongeratene 9opf'
oompfboo NIT &amillen regelmdBtg
Dor Dem 59Iofeneeben. bisBeiferung
eintritt. Bei 2euten, tpelde on ben
sanupftabat eetuobnt iin6, iit oos
RieIen cine getp5bnlide, barmloie CT.
ldeinung. @s miro bebauptet, bob an
baltteeB Sdnupfen bon Eabaf ouf ote
Dmuer nadteilie ouf bic @eru4sner'
ben unb Den gan5en Ropf tpirtt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
HusRuroft
: Mrs. ST. S., SSG.

bonn Simmel gefallen iein iolen, nidt
nur Der 1G6erli6ite l1niinn, ionoern
Elm iiinbbafter Iberglarbe lit. 8eten
Sie oas bobn unlerm Seilano lelbit
oen Men16en gelebrte 8oterun1er ooer
anoere bon Der Stride gl1tgebeiBene
&ebete au @ott uno ben Seili9en.
Gin iebr frGftiges @ebet lit Dos ,,Me'
morore" our Wuttergottes:
"@eoente, 0 getreueite Sungfrau
Moria, boB es nod ME erbort mor-
ben, 6oB elmer bon oenen, uel9e 5u
Dir ibre 3ufludt nabmen uno oeine
Silfe onflebten, ien1ols 1ei berlaiien
poroen. Son 6ieiem 8ertrauen BE-.
1ebt, eilt i9 3u Dir, Sungfrau oller
sSSungfrauen, meme M1ttter, 5u Sir
flebe i9, ormer Climber, tpeiie meine
Bitte ni9t ob, ion6ern erbore 1ie gn6=
big. Qmen."
Gin an6eres, iebr fr6ftigeS @ebet
lit bos &oientron3gebet uno Die @e'
bette, Die tpabreno oer III. Meiie bonn
Brieiter gebetet 1peroeu.
IS. g., isis. -
Bir teilen bon uno gon3 Sbre Nn'
itd}t. Dieles ,,9euti6e 2ie6 in Nme'
rita" beroient gerooe beute tpie6er be-
ber5tgt 81 peroen. @s lit ieoem
Deuti d.@merifaner aus Dem Ser5en
eeidrieben.
Dos @eoi9t itammt bon Dem
Deutid.Amerifaner 8. Branoau un6
1puroe bon Dem Btsconliner 4ompo'
niiten @ultab S. S6neioer pertont
$50 einitmals raunte i9aurig %
Des l1rpoIos Neelooie,
uno gen Der 8otbout &riegs9ebeul
Nad 8lut un6 Sfolpen f6rte,
$50 emit i'm barten 0oIeinstanpf
@eddat Ser 4oloniit,
llno 2on6 uno Ser5en bat ourdtobt
llnfel'ger 8ruoer3piit -
&linet beut' in eoler Sarmonie
Das tonbeidtpinete Bort
l1no brtngt Beriobnun9 oieier Belt
limb ibrem 0isattor6.
Das lit bos oeutfdeebor'ne 2ieo,
Ser guteu Neniden Gang;
gom I6ngit berlor'neu Parooies
SIT es Elm ferner 4lang.
9es Reniden Bort. oes Meni@en
69rei
SIT ,sneebort berbaut;
Do6 Der @e6anten etp'ge Saat
Sing F9 in Glur ,tno Bal6.
Dort i9liefen, Die emit bodeeiinnt,
Die Seelen, ,lnent0edt,
Run bot bic Mintoneni9ar
Ser oeuti1e Gong setpedt.
@r finst bon Ereu gu Seim uno
2on6.
Bon 2ieb uno @ottes Chr,
SIM Gdo finet barmonii9 nit
Dte Geiitertpelt umber.
Dos lit oas oeuti9sebor'ne 2ieo,
Ser euten Me,r6en Sang;
gom ldngit berlor'nen Yaraoies
ST es Elm ferner Slang.
Die Spra6e bat Der Meni6en &eid
3erriffen uno eeteilt,
Dos 2ieo in ieiner 3auberfroft
Clint briioerli9 ,rno beilt.
sSn ieoer 8ruIt oieielbe 2uit,
NoafpIhc nro6o g0nh.
0Qossn:4 6~k~4 c:A's 49, GA. ..~oS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
+ Sssesan5etgrn +

Ners. Maria Tlura Areubt, geb. ora
IS. Sept. 1861 in Eborn, Deutl9'
Lamb; eelt. am 10. Sept. 1943 In
ct. Souls, 800. Die BerItorbene
tpor 35 Sabre lang Ro4in fir &ep.
Denner.
Mrs. 8m. Diet, geit. om 4. Sea.
1943 in Son Nntonio, Eeras.
8ep. Soiepb 8nr5er, gelt. i'm ausutt
1943 in &o6elter, sc. q.
gluBer Dem Menlden iin6 Die Sha'
fe uno bic Bferbe Die ein5igen 2ebe'
pelen, Die Die 6dbteteit baben, om
eon3en &orper 81 idtpisen. Suno.
&abe uno Sgel i6tpisen nur an ben
GuBioblen, bic Iffen oud nod ont
Ndenriiden, Die 9tinoer ums Ma,.l
berum unb bic elidltden 9onin@en
iiberbaupt nidt.