davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Belgian Turmoil
Becomes Acute
Eisenhower Nay Be
Asked to Govern Area

BRUSSELS, Nov. 20 (P) -
Unofficial reports that Premier
Pierlot might request Gen. Els
enhower to set up a temporary
protective government" for
Belgium were heard today after
a tumultuous demonstration by
an estimated $4,000 marchers,
shouting for the resignation of
the Pierlot government.
Steel-helmeted Belgian police
with rifles slung over their
shoulders patrolled the streets of
the capital yesterday in the
wake of the parade of resist
ance sympathizers embittered by
the governments demand for
surrender of all firearms. About
See BELGIUM-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Chicago Fire
Fatal to Seven

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 - up -
Seven persons. three men and
four women, died today in an
extra alarm fire in a three story
South Side apartment building
from which about 36 tenants
were rescued by firemen.
Six suffocated or burned to
death in the blaze and woman
was fatally injured in a leap
from the second floor. A fire
man also was injured in a fall
during attempts to subdue the
flames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Telephone Operators
May Expand Strike
Union Chief Calls
for Further Tieup

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20-(P)
"A telephone operators strike
which spread to rs Ohio towns
in three days will be extended,
a union spokesman said, to cit
les in the northeastern industrial
section of the state today or to-
morrow.
Earl Culp, editor of the Ohio
Federation Of Telephone Work
ers Bulletin, said he expected
operators, maintenance men and
other workers to join the walk
out by tomorrow in Akron, Can
ton and other northeastern Ohio
centers.
He estimated 1000 operators
we're on strike throughout the
state, 1900 of them in Cleve-
land. He said an additional 600
See OPERATORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Bolivia SURPRISES
Armed Revolution
Ex-Presidents Aides
Captured in Plot

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 20 -
(P)- The 1l-month-old govern
ment of President Gualberto Viii
laroel announced today it had
put down revolt led by sympa-
thizers of former President En-
rique Penaranda. but official
statements indicated some resist
ance continued.
A communique said the out
break was limited to Oruro. b.
livia's third city and second larg-
est mining center.
Although declaring il was In
control of the situation, the Viii
laroel government said last night
that troops previously ordered
out would proceed to the city to
maintain order.
A state of siege remained in
force throughout the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Workers Begin
Vital Drive
for Finances
Mocomb Quote
Of $2.5l8.O00
Demonds Cooperation

Americans of Macomb Coun-
ty, steeled by grim, presiden-
tial estimate of war costs aver
aging S25O,0O0, 900 a day, set
forth this week with determine
ton to meet and surpass the
county's S4,6l5,O00 quota in the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Through the assembly lines of
industrialized South Macomb
and across the fields and coun-
try lanes of North Macomb-
as we'll as into the homes, Of
fices and stores of all communi-
tieS-Gallants were taking their
initial steps in the vital canvass
to guarantee that America will
back her victorious fighting
forces with arms and ammuni-
ton.
During the past weekend,
community chairman in every
village, township and city oil the
county held hurried meetings
and sent forth urgent telephone
messages, marshalling the forces
of workers who spearheaded
previous war loan drives to COM
plete success.
Especially did retail mer-
chants justify their patriotism
with a pledge that floor and
counter salespeople will renew
their efforts to sell a bond to
every customer.
MUST NOT FAIL"
County Chairman Ralph w.
Clark said Monday as the drive
was officially launched:
This will be the hardest job
See WAR BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Wine Party
Fatal 10 Trio
AImont Deaths
Probed by Stote

Authorities awaited an analy-
sis at the state crime detection
laboratory at Lansing today to
determine the cause of the
deaths of Paul Belmary, so, his
wife, Helen, 48, and a friend,
Alex Hoffski, 81, at Almont.
The bodies of Belmary and
his wife were found in their
trailer home. Hoffski's body was
in an abandoned gasoline sta
ton nearby. y
State Police Of the Romeo post
expressed the belief the three
died from drinking spoiled wine
Belmary's employer, j a m S
Smith, said he had given Bel
mary a five-gallon cask, filled
with a liquor Belmary said tast-
ed like wine, which Belmary
found in the Smith home.
Bodies of the three victims
were discovered Saturday. They
were believed to have died
Thursday.
Sergt. Edgar Welsch and
State Police of Romeo Post were
called to Almont Saturday when
neighbors became suspicious re-
garding the non-appearance of
the Belmary's and Hoffski.
While officers were breaking
into the house trailer, citizens
searched Hoffski's makeshift
residence and found his body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Pearl Harbor
Probe Sought
Ferguson Proposes
Senote Investigation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -
(P) - Senator Ferguson (R-
Mich.) today proposed a sena-
torial investigation into the
Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor. He drafted a resolution to
create a five-member investi-
eating committee.
Meanwhile, the Senate judic-
larry committee unanimously ap-
proved another proposal by Fer
guson - to extend six months
beyond Dec. 7 the time in
which court martial proceedings
might be instituted against those
in command at the time Of the
attack.
Since the Senate planned to
recess today out of respect to the
late Senator Ellison D. Cotton
Ed Smith, Ferguson said he
would take the floor with both
proposals tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

The strivings of a small band
OF Sisters of Charity who es-
tablished st. Joseph Sanitarium
in its humble beginnings in
Mount Clemens on Nov. FL,
1899, were recalled today by
one of them, to whom this
weeks 45th anniversary brings
back cherished memories of the
sacrifice TO which members of
the religious order consecrate
their lives.
The anniversary has a per-
sonal aspect for Sister Marie,
one of the original four Sisters
of Charity who left their mother
house, Mount st. Joseph, Gin
cinnati, to found sanitarium
and bathhouse here at the ur-
gent request of the clergy and
laiety Of this diocese.
Along Of the founding quar-
tette, Sister Marie has remain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
II Deaths
Linked To

BY the Associated Press

The death toll in Michigan's
1914 deer hunting season rose to
Ia today-of whom five were
gunshot victims-and at least 20
hunters had been wounded in
the woods.
RENO Toitelli, address I'M
known, was fatally wounded in
the Crystal Falls district, the
Conservation Department re-
ported. Details of the accident
were not known Immediately.
Ambrose Graham of Grand
Marais was found dead in the
woods yesterday, having been
sought since the opening of the
deer season by searching par
ties.
The days toll of wounded in
cluded Glenn Tallio, of Route /,
Marquette, who wounded him
self seriously near Maple Grove
when he fell from a stump and
discharged his rifle.
LOSES FINGER
Myron Barry Of Columbia.
vile, who shot off a finger on
his right hand was taken into
court and his license revoked
for five years.
Oscar Olson, 48, superin-
tendent in the Ford Motor Co. 8
Glider plant at Iron Mountain,
was fatally wounded while
hunting near the Dickinson-Me-
nominee county line. Police
were investigating.
See HUNTING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Final Plea
is Issued
for Blood

A need for still more blood
donors was expressed today by
Mrs. Walter G.. Fenton, county
chairman of the Red Cross blood
bank.
A quota of 282 registrants for
each of the two days the blood
bank will be held, has been set,
Mrs. Fenton said. AS yet, only
272 registrations have been re-
ceived for tomorrow, and only
l76 for Wednesday.
People who donate their
blood, may be giving blood that
See DONORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
poi|us unIlinQe
German Line al
be|fort Gap
Five Other Allied
Armies Mointoin
Explosive Attacks

LONDON, Nov. 20 - R -
French troops broke through the
historic Bergundy Gap at Belfort
and reached the Rhine, IT, was
announced today as five other
Allied armies hit saggins Ger
man defenses along all the other
historic routes of invasion into
Germany. 1t was the week Of
greatest promise since the Nor
mandy breakthrough.
French troops and armor un-
hinged the entire German south
ern flank at the Swiss border
and surged into the outskirts Of
the bypassed fortress city Of HelI
fort in breakthrough annosnc.
ed by Gen. Jean De Lattre Do
Tassigny of the First rreneh
Army. The Rhine was reached
by nightfall yesterday. he said.
SEIZE KEY PASSES
American and French foreeo
seized the entrances to four q
the six main passes through The
Vosges to the Rhine. They aro
battling 81 miles from StraS-
bourg, FL miles from Colmar and
10 miles from Mulhouse, al Inn
portant cities on the French side
of the Rhine.
Third Army forces, crushing
Metz in grip that seized I
third of the territory In Ger
many northwest of the Saar and
east of the Luxembourg border.
On the Cologne Plain three Al.
lied armies fighting on Gen. liz
enhower's most concentrated
front had bulged approximately
five miles northeast Of Aachen
since the start Of their oppensive
through the Germans most for.
midable and determined defenss.
Front line dispatches indicat.
ed that a definite German re-
treat was on to the Rhine and
the Saar, the boundaries Of the
Reich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Enemy Losses
3 10 | Heavier
Than American
Yonks HurI Back
Vicious japanese
Counter Thrusts
Nv the Associated Press

HEADQUARTERS, PHI IL p
PINES, Nov. 20-Storm-drench
ed American troops threw back
vicious japanese counterattacks
in the slow and bitter Leyte
campaign of the central Philip
pines as these rapir-fire devel-
opments were announced on Pa
cific fronts today.
|. More than $4,000 Japane-
have been killed or wounded on
Leyte since the Oct. 20 invas-
iona ratio of nearly eight to
one against American casualties
OF 5,69l.
2. American troops invaded
another small island group, the
Asia Islands off New Guinea,
and completed the occupation OF
the three Mapia Islands l80
miles to the East.
3. Heavy American bombers
scored direct hits on battleship
and a heavy cruiser at Borneo,
leaving both exploding and
aflame.
4. American warships, strik-
ing within $50 miles of Tokyo,
have again bombarded Two is
land.
5. A concerted three-day
cleanup of Saipan netted 248
japanese killed and Al captured.
l,l33 YANKS KILLED
Gen. Douglas Macarthur gave
a breakdown of American cas-
ualties in the first month of the
central Philippines campaign
showing 1888 killed, 1875 miss
ing and 4,432 wounded.
His figure of more than As
600 japanese killed or wounded
did not include many believed
aboard four transports and six
destroyers sunk off Ormoc Bay
on Nov. 10 as American carrier
planes broke up large scale
enemy reinforcement try.
Nor did they include Japan
csc Naval personnel lost during
the crushing defeat of the Inn
perial fleet in Philippine waters
Oct. 25.
Macarthur credited the de-
struction wrought by his long
range artillery and the strategic
enveloping moves by his infan-
trymen with knocking out the
enemy in such an overwhelming
ratio.
Gen. Tokoyuki Yamashita
threw tanks and artillery into
his latest effort to break the
American block thrown across
the Ormoc road south of Limon
by the u. S. 32nd and oath Divi-
sions, but was repulsed with
heavy losses.
Other enemy counterattacks
were thrown back west OF the
Ormoc road and on the island S
eastern edge near central Leyte
valley.
RIP JAP SHIPPING
Nine barges, two coastal YES
sells and two torpedo boats were
sunk by American PIT boats and
aircraft. and six japanese air
craft of a force lightly raiding
American ground positions were
downed by ackack.
Torrential rains still slowed
all Leyte operations.
Landings in the Asia ISLANDS,
1870 miles north of Sorong, New
Guinea, presumably will knock
out Japanese lookout stations
used to spot American bombing
flights for northward targets.
The Mapia Islands evidently
were taken for this reason.
Headquarters disclosed that a
British warship was the flagship
for the first time in an amphib-
ious operation in the Southwest
Pacific. 1t led the force making
the first Mapia invasion Nov.
Is, and participated in the naval
bombardment which preceded
the landing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
.BOlnberS


. LONDON, Nov. 20-(P-Up-
wards of $50 American planes
today bombed and strafed the
Ruhr valley of Germany, i'm
minently threatened by four ad-
vancing Allied armies.
Berlin said other American
planes were striking southern
Germany from the south for the
third successive day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

runners of new ones and wheth-
er the changes would exert any
influence towards a compromise
between the government and the
Chinese Communists.
The other new appointees
were:
Chow Chung Yao, from min
lister of the interior to vice
president of the examination
Yuan; one branch of the govern
See SHAKEUP-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

your home. Will CT Jee 1lek
up phrases like 81 can't, a.
ford It," 81 bought DsnAs n
the other drives" "Tve I'D
got to have that new dress,~
"See me tomorrow" "rm
tired Of lending" "What, an
other Bond driver "Why -
they have to have N ere
money!" "We1l lick Japan
with one hand lied behind eaf
back:
GI Joe counts % yso -
hae enough sense and knoWl-
edge Of the facts absat ~
Pacific war % back hin - -
his foxhole. Any way 20 Joo6
at q, ysar answer - ~ w.
tory veluntsse WIN - -
most important words -
have spokso siaee ReaS1 -
Dor. The sxosa 41oo Wss 49,
ysu bay today = . Wos -
WITH lie nssl pswss. = 49,
CT ice ~ sappogt - 60
have at IL tl1De 49, ~
nsses II 80 = 49, -
yes'rs b - -
ish.
ruE Eps1u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

with . victery
v o I u n { . . =
q neighbor WITH
. War Bend 90.
der In his Or he3
hand. The TIVE
Of you may tain
IL over at ysaf
work bench, II
vossp Mfe2Nn - A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
To the People
OfNIt.Clemnelns

CT Joe In his Pacific fox-
hole - maybe he II your bro-
Their, husband, sweetheart @
friend - Is listening In %
you today.
He knows you have q date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

lar store. It's economical, too.
When dry. Dor feels slightly rough,
but instontly, when wet, us THE
GOOD GRAY BAR WITH THE CREAMY.
SNoW-WHITE IAIHERl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
DOUBEcOn LAVA Cleans Deep Dirty Hands Cleaner Easte
Easier than Ordinary WashUp Ever CanYet it's Amazingly GENTLE

That double-action gets out
stubborn CRIME dirt regular
toilet soaps MISS Saves towels.
Yet won't chafe. Superseded
LAVA is gentle enough even for
.toddler's grimy hands. Leaves
skin soothed, For Dad-Mom-
Kids - get LAVA at your regu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

This tells why LAVA gets grimy
hands so clean, so comfortable.
so quick
VI TAST-AcIiNo SOAP like fine
sastile with some soothing IN
gredieni os in costly foec ereomsl
y Plus SPECIAL AcuoNi some
sUPer-hne cleaner dentists use 70
clean PreeievA tooth enamel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

ote Sonne mon6n1aI tpobl eisten ga1-
5en Sag lang i6einen 6iirfte, ober er
perionli6 tonne nt6t oafiir earantie.
rem.
SIT man einmaI innerbaIb Sfei9.
peite Der 4rtiaerie, Damn bat man ben
@inorud, als bdtten Die tSraBen pl0s.
li9 ale Soffnung aufgeeeben. 2ait.
autos mtnoen ii6 our6 fn0belbaften
S6lamm; Seeps iu6en itd Steuen
aus, mo- es beion6ers iei9t lit, un6
in1mer gibt es. irgen6 iemanoen, Der
geraoe iteden bleibt ooer gar aus
S6lammlo9ern inmitten Der 5traBe
berausgefiidt meroen muB, mdbrenb
unteroeiien oabinter Der ean5e Ser.
febr in nero0ien Stromen ftd itaut.
Sotpie man einmal bon Der Strabe
abfomnt, lit alles S9lamm. Die @eb.
mege itno gan5 einfa6 Streifen aus
oiinnfliiiiigem Dred. @s tpiiroe einem
ni6t einfaaen, iie 5u benl1ben, es iei
oen1t, oaB bielleibt onoersmo irgeno'
mel6e Minen Iiegen. 8agenparfplGse
mosen nod Dor Elm paar Eagen iolioer
&aien gemeien iein, iebt aber iin6 fie
ni9ts meiter aIs uneebeure @otpfiib.
le, freua ln6 quer burdaoeen bon I'M.
ge5ablten &aoeripuren.
9te fleinen 3elte, nit oenen bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

gIatt 6obtnfegenoeu autoTtraBe, tDenn
man 10 ourd 5eaanne uno ct. 9iaier
ourGrollt, t1ur tpentge anaetaen zines
Rrieges. Blob bin uno tpteoer benerft
man 5dlammpfiiten, Die ben 8Ias
ebemaltger 8ipafs fenntIi9 MAIDEN,
obgleid es Die meiite 3eit reenet ODER
i6neit.
Gber binter RancD, oa beeinnt Der
9red uno bon 6a fonn man linn ni6t
mebr entseben, bic gan5e 6ront Der
9ritten slruee entlang. Weit ieoem
Sdritt i9eint oas @etter imtner dr..
ger 5u tperoen. Sd babe NIT einem
geteranen geiproden, Der bei6e &rieee
in 5ranfretd mitgen1adt bat. gr Jag.
tie, er tonne itd 5tpar boriteGlen, ooB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

8is iest lit 8entcillin rur auf ben
Sdladtfeloern als 8unoenbeiler ge.
riibmt tpor0en. 9ie Hroouftion tpuroe
ieood 10 enorm geiteigert, baB bic
3iptl6eb0lfer,ng baI6 tpeit ar0Bere
Mengen gu etnem niebrigen Breis er.
balten mag.
Das 2an6tpirtfdaftsamt beridtete,
ooB Die @ebrmadt nod im11ner onerit
oarnit berforgt tpir6. gs erbalten aber
bereits 2100 Sofpitdler 8enicinin,
uno Die 3utpeiiung fir 8ibiliiten uiro
bon Sag gu Sag er0Ber. Ser 9reis
lit innerbalb etnes ssabres bon $40
pro 100000 ginbeiten ouf 1926 se.
fallen.
Sm Sabre 1912 tpuroen 100000.
600 Srforoeinbeiten - ein tpintur.
1ider STANDARD fir Geititelung Der
ba5iaentotenoen 4raft bes Oaittels -
proon5iert. SIN De5euber 6es gor.
iobres tpar Die uonatli9e Bro6,tftion
auf 9,O00,000,00O ginbeiten eeitier
gen ,1i16 ionte am @n6e oes Sabres
20O,000,000 gtnbeiten ben Monat CT.
rei6en - genug our 8ebanolune bon
100000 fdueren Snfeftionsfauen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
9te &effront etm
S6la1lt,lt>Meer

gtnes Der eroBten unb unanse>
nebmiten Sinoerniife, seeen Die I'm.
fere Eruppen an Der 8eitfront gu
fdmpfen baben, lit oie uioerlide 8it.
ternng. &egen uno Sdnee baben ben
aufgepei6ten 8ooen in Elm Weer bon
Sdlamm bertpanoelt. Sebr realiitiid
i6tloert Der amerifantlden @orreipon.
bent Der aiioc. Brefie Diron bie Gage
an Der ipeitliden &riegsfront:
~es lit 10 tpie BEL Dem alien Hro.
blem bon Der Senne un6 6em 81. gea9
einiser Belt beginnt man iid au fro.
gen, Oh Der Scot bic Gront ODER ob Die
Sront Den SCOT berborruft.
Wenn man bon Haris in 6ItIi6er
Gidtllng at Der Sront Der Dritten Mr,
mee fdbrt, fin6et man entlang oer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Dertptrfli6t dis 1T einen oenofrati.
fden Stdate. Dns aIIgemeiue gsobI
oes Bottles lit Oie Gorge Der Staats.
beb0rbe. Denofratif6e ginri6t,mgen
fino bort, mo bos aIgen1etne 8obI 6es
Bottles ieiuen bollfommenen slusorud
finoet. 9ie Stride ie6od bat meiter
gu eeben. Sbre aufeabe beitebt bar.
tn, ieoe ein5elne Seele CUR etpisen 8e.
.ftimmnng btn5ufiibren. Sbr lit bic
8oblfabrt eines ieben @tnaeInen ans
Sera geleet. Mtt 8esugnobme auf Die.
fe Bflt9t Der &irde Dem @in5eIueien
eeeeniiber iiberragt oie Demofratte
Der Stride unen6li6 oie oes @taates.
9ie &ir6e bot nidt, tpie ein 5toat,
lei ct oemofratii9 ooer monar9ii9,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13


8itpatpIdse iiberIdt fino, ibaalen aus
tpie eine SIotte tptnaiger 6eeeIboote.
our Rube eefonanen In einern geeer
bon 9red. .
Simmer tpieoer iiebt man irgen6ein
5abraeug - bal0 iit es Elm 2aita,,to,
baIo elm Can't -, Dos boffnuneslos
int Sdlamm neriu,,ten lit.
8aiier fon1nt enpor itber bic
StroBenrdnoer un6 I6uft berunter II,
Die 8agengeleiie. Seoesn1al, penn
man aus einem @agen ausiteigt, per.
ltnft man balb Biz su BEN &nien.
No6 peiter borne iiebt man nit
8aiier eefiiute Sudsloder. Solonse
oie amerifoner in bielen 20dern le.
ben, i90pfen 1ie ite aus, aber iobalo
einmal 6ieie Mdnner tpeiter nod nors
ne 5ieben, lino Die 20der fur3 oarauf
Dteoer bon.
ltno babel lit es elei63eitig 10
i6redli9 tolt, oas lit oas @ritaunIih.
te an Der Sade. Mon iollte glal1ber,
Der 0red tperoe eefrieren. aber neiu.
Ser 8egen bertpanbelt ii9 in Sdloi.
len, in S6nee, in Sagel, aber Der
0red bleibt - flebrig, i1tmpfig, bret-
ig uno balbfliillig. Gin eiitger, ldb'
member 8ino oringt burd Die i6tpere
&lieoung, aber ser Dred befommt oa'
our6 nid]t einmal cine oberf flG91ide
&rulte.
Man liebt SoIoaten, pie fie lang
fam 0ur9 Ben S6lamm maridieren,
eeouloig, grinmig, fataliitiid, ieoes.
NAL immer gerabe einen SUB beraus-
bebeno aus Der 'augenoen Maiie, l1nb
Damn pieOer oen anoeren. Nan fraet
it6 Damn, tpie in aller &elt ite es
pobl 5utpege brineen, 6ur6 10 et1pas
au9 nod 5l1 frie6en, tpie Tie es bod
5u1peilen miifien. @ber ite bringen es
atid6li6 fertig. Nan brau6t nur ei'
mem 8lid auf ibre uniformen 81 tper"
fen, un0 mnn lit iiber3euet.
Sest 1eben tie i6on 10 lange tnmit-
ten oteies Oredes, oaB er bereits Elm
Sell ibrer ielblt getporoen lit. Sic le-
ben in etner nibt enoenpollen6en 8elt
bon &ot, aus Der es oni9etnen6 fein
@ntrtnnen gibt. @r lit on ibren 4Iet'
bern, an ibren S9uben, an tbren Sdn-
oen, 5iiBen, @eftdtern, ibren @af.
fen uno ibrer Gusriiitung.
aaes lit BLOB falter 9reG uno
5iemli9 balo beginnt mon au ieben,
pie er ft6 audi tn ibren augen tpioer.
lpiegelt.
er miro ser iibertpaltieenoite Gin
5elfaftor at Der Sront.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

tueoer bic Wdngel elmer 4onftitution,
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