davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
Bill Has IA Points

hlll mas lf EOlnJS
 Both the House labor bill ana the bill passed by the Senate:
 1. Outlaw the closed shop. under which the boss can hire only un- ion members.
 2. Permit the more common Gn- ion shop when a majority of work CTS vote for it. Union shop agree ments authorize employers to hire anyone they choose, but work 4rs must join the union shortyl there after.
 3. Prohibit jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts A jurisdic- tional strike usually results from C fight between unions over which should do certain work. A second ary boycott is a union attempt to hit indirectly at an employer by forcing other employers to quit dealing with him.
 4. Authorize the government tc seek injunctiOns to block or staye off national emergency strikes. such as a coal or steel tie-up.
 5. Create a new Federal media tion agency independent of theI Labor Department.
 6. Make unions liable for unfair labor practices. Employers already are.
 '. Require unions to register and file financial reports annually
 8. Make unions subject to suil in Federal court for violation of contract.
 g. Prohibit employer collection of union dues unless workers give their consent in writing.
 10. Free employers of any obh- gations to bargain collectively with foremen.
 Il. Guarantee employers free dom of speech in dealing with em- ployes, so iohg as their statements are neither threatening nor 60. ersive.
 12. Outlaw union coercion -of workers in organizing campaigns. 13. Allow employers to petition the National Labor Relations Boarn for elections tc determine which union shall represent their work- CTS.
 IA. Deny collective bargaining rights to a union if any officer could reasonably be regarded" as a communist or a communist sym pathizer.
 The House bill goes much fur ther than. the Senate's on other points,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
PASSENGERS ON LOUISE

Passengers afriving here aboard the Princess Louise Tuesday morn ing were:
 Miss Harriett Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. James Brennon, Marie Knapp, Ethel Moreland, Oscar Nelson. Lois Olds, Mr and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, William Love, James Love, MT. and Mrs. Walter Sillib.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
SENATE PASSES DRACTIC
 LABOR LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON = The Senate this week passed 6S to A, it's big labor bill designed to curb strikes and halt many union practices. This margin is sufficient to override any possible Presidential veto
 The far-reaching measure. de- nounced by organized labor but generally endorsed by many in dustrialists, now goes to confer ence for compromise with tough CT bill approved by the House.
 Then the compromise version will go 10 the White House, prob ably this month
 Shortly before the final vote the Senate rejected 1919 a substitute bill drafted by a group of Demo- Crats who regarded it as the kind of legislation MT. Truman would sign. Critics called it a "milk-and- water" bill.
 Senator Taft (Ohio) chairman of the senate's Republican policy and labor committee, led the fighr for the bill adopted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
ON THE HOUSE

WADDERSoN. Eng. -The mem bers of Wadderson's fire company were SD efficient at keeping the.r equipment in order that the chief decided to buy a drink for all Lands at reward.
 While the chief was standing tfeat at a local pub. fire broke out in the fire station and des- troyed all the equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
sINCLAIRs VISITING

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair ar- rived in Wrangell Tuesday morn ing tc visit relatives. MT Sinclair is the son of the late Donald Sin clair and Mrs. Sinclair and brother of Edna and William Sinclair. for mer proprietors Of The City Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
ALEUTIAN VOLCANO
 SCOUTING LAVA AGAIN
KETCHIKAN

Guard cutter Citrus this week re- ported that Akutan peak on Aku- an Island was again erupting, trowing out smoke and light ash at approximately minute inter- Vals. This observation was made While the cutter Citrus was work ing on North Head light. about 6 miles north of the peak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
LAUNDRY GETS
 THREE NEW PRESSES

To speed up laundry service in Arangell the Wrangell Steam ] aundry this week took delivery of three new presses and they will ta installed immediately This makes six presses for the laundry. Tht new boiler. which arrived here d. bout six weeks ago, has been in- stalled and is now in operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
MRS. KNAPP HERE

Mrs. Marie Knapp, of Juneau, who taught high school English here last year, returned on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning and will succeed Miss Orpha Rag lin who was called south recently due to illness of her mother. Mrs. Knapp came up from Seatte where she had been visiting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-16
RECEIVES NEWS OF
 DEATH OF BROTHER

Mrs Charles Sadler this week received news of the death of her brother Frank Fritz. we'll known resident of Folsom. California. OF May l. The Sadlers had visited in California last year.
 Mr Fritz was S4 years old and funeral services were in charge of fhe Knights of Pythias. of which lodge he was an old time member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04

Hendershot forcing in two more
runs and leaving the sacks loaded
with none out. Rocker grounded to
short, but Warren instead Of cutting
off the run at the plate, attempted
to start a double play at second.
Davis had failed to cover his base
and both runners were safe, Harmon
and Dejack scoring to make it 81
Froment was hit by a pitched ball
and the bases were again loaded
with none out. Wade, ninth man UP
in the inning, struck out for the first
out, Carter singled in Hendershot to
tie the game 3-8 and still the bases
were loaded Manager DeVol then
called in Steve Malenda from CEN
terfield to retire the side, but only
after three more runs had scored.
Orahoski flied out to right field,
Monosky singled driving in Rocker
and Froment, Carter scored on a
wild pitch, making it 11-8. Harmon
lined a hit over third, and when
Monosky, tried to reach home, was
thrown out at the plate retiring the
side.
The nightmare was over and the
Sox had nine runs on four hits, five
walks, hit batter, a fielders choice,
and wild pitch.
Cambridge's other two runs came
in the first and eighth innings. In
the initial frame, Hendersot walked,
was sacrificed to second, took third
on an outfield fly, and scored on a
passed ball. In the eighth, Harmon
singled, stole second, and was
doubled home by Hendershot
The Merchants jumped into the
lead in the first frame as consecu-
tive singles by Mishlan, Mazgay
Davis and Warren produced three
runs. In the seventh, Hinchcliff and
Grant Davis raped out hits, Mish-
Ian advanced both with a sacrifice
and Mazgay lined hit scoring two
runs.
A walk, an error, and three
singles accounted for three runs in
the eighth to make the score 30 and
set the stage for Cambridge's ninth
| inning 1IDriSinp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
Horace G.. Leasure Dies
At Elk Township Home

Horace Greeley Leasure, rs, died
at his home on Harriettsville route
one, Friday afternoon.
Survivors include the following
sons and daughters: Forrest Leasure
of Marietta; Richard Leasure of
Columbus; Mrs. Maud Brown, Mrs.
Florence Mathews and Mrs. Flossie
Hughes, all of Marietta; Mrs. Mary
Decker, Mrs. Rosie Bush, both of
Columbus; Mrs. Minnie Smithberger
of Harriettsville and Mrs. Susan
Hogue of WoodSfield
Other survivors include % grand
children, two great-grandchildren,
three brothers, Albert Leasure and
Day Leasure of Summerfield; Otto
Leasure of Graysville, and one sis
ter, Eva Thompson of Lewisville.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 200 o'clock p. m. at the Mt
Tabor church. Burial was made in
the church cemetery by the Gardner
funeral home of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
Mrs. Media House,
Quaker City, Dies

Mrs. Media House, 68, well known
Quaker City resident, died Thurs
day night in the ST. Francis hospital
in Cambridge. She was the daughter
of Frank and Vienna Williams Den
ius and was born in Noble county.
For more than 40 years Mrs
House has made her home in
Quaker City and was member OF
the Mt. Zion A. c. church, south
west of Quaker City.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Emma
Long with whom she made he1
home; and two brothers, w. R
Denius and Charles Denius of near
Quaker City. Her husband, Frank
House, died on Sept. 6, 1882.
Funeral services were held Sun,
,sday afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
Bankers Will Attend
COShOCtOn Meetings.

Columbus, Sept. 3 - Fifty Ohio
bankers, representing the farm pro-
gram of the Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton, will take part in an all-day
study at the Federal Soil Conserva-
ton Experiment Station near Cos
hocton Sept. II, David M. Auch, ex-
ecutive manager of the organization,
announces.
They will be the guests of the
bankers of Coshocton county and L.
L. Harold, project supervisor at the
station. The morning will be spent
in discussion of soil conservation
measures which are used or should
be used throughout Ohio. The
bankers will explain the ample bank
credit available for financing rec
commended conservation methods.
During the afternoon, the officials
of the conservation station will con-
duct an -the-hoof" tour over the
station and demonstrate what has
been done in connection with soil
conservation.
Among those attending the meet
ing will be agricultural key bankers
of the Ohio Bankers Association
from surrounding counties; officers
and agricultural committeeman of
the association; and representatives
of the extension department of the
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
These men will report their find
ings to their respective counties and
throughout the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
MEDALS AVAILABLE

W. {, BosIey, USN recruiter from
GAINESVILLE, announced today that
the recruiting station at GAINESVILLE
has received a large supply of Am
erican Defense medals and they are
now ready for distribution. All
Noble county ex-Navy vets who are
eligible for these medals are urged
to see your navy recruiter, who is
located at the post office every Fri
day.
All men receiving these medals
must have their discharges with
them. Chief Bosley also said that
there has been several rates opened
up for eX-NaVy men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Application for release of estate
from administration filed in the es-
tate of Ord Rippeth. Order to trans
fer property issued.
Twenty-second partial account OF
Ora A. Johns, guardian filed in the
guardianship of Andrew Robinson,
for hearing September
First and partial account of Leroy
Hiett, administrator, filed in estate
of John w. Bates, for hearing Sept
ember 80.
Order of private sale issued in
estate of Jacob L. Eifler.
Real Estate Transfers
John Kuzma to Victor Kuzma,
Noble township, Laura addition, lot
SO.
D. L. and Bertie Ackley to George
and Nellie Ralph, Sharon, lot 56.
Louis and Magaret Mazzanti to
Seth Walters, Ava, lot Al.
Geraldine RUNNER Kane to Ros-
coe and Esther Schafer, Caldwell,
lot 7.
Edgar House, deceased, to Mar
jorie Drake, ct al, Batesville, 9 SO.
| rods
Edgar Emma to Marjorie Drake ct
al, Ola acres.
John Iams to Mable E. Ackley,
Olive cemetery, lot 494.
Effie A. Ames to o. L. Orr, Sum-
merfield, lot 16.
Robert Mallett to Charles w. NAL
lett, Stock township, 124.82 acres.
Belle Mallett to Charles w. NAL
lett, Stock township, 124.82 acres.
Mary Crum to George H. Snyder,
trustee, Enoch township, 125 acres,
coal lands.
George and Luella P Harper to
Frank and Goldie Baker, Olive
township, lot 19.
Lola Longfellow to Clarence and
Goldie Gabb, Sarahsville, lot SIS.
Howard and Daisy Wilson tc
Laura King, Jackson, 80 acres.
Elizabeth Bode Horton to A. Ray
mond and Alice Fogle, Summerfield
lot 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
Caldwell Merchants Lose TO Cambridge
IL 3 And Lowell 7 5 Over Weekend

Caldwell Merchants had rough
weekend.as far as baseball activities
were concerned, dropping an 11-8
game on Sunday and being edged
7-5 on Labor Day.
Lowell Merchants took the meas
ure of the locals rs as Dean Sher-
bourne limited Caldwell to four hits
while striking out seven. Bud" Til
ton was touched for eight hits in
the eight innings he worked but he
whitfield IL batsmen. Dan Barlow
pitched the final inning, allowing
one hit.
Caldwell's lineup for both games
was greatly juggled due to injuries,
with three regular infielders absent
for the Lowell game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
Occupants Uninjured
In Truck-Car Collision

A five passenger coupe from New
York collided with a county high
way truck, Thursday afternoon, al
the intersection of Cumberland and
Locusts streets and the gasoline that
leaked from the car later caught
on fire.
The Caldwell fire department was
summoned but the fire had subsidized
before they arrived. Volunteer
workers rode the truck as many of
the regular firemen were attending
the Noble county fair.
The Ziler wrecking truck towed
the wrecked New York car to their
garage.
The occupants were uninjured ex-
cept for minor cuts and bruises The
front of the car was badly damaged
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
OUT ON BOND

Herbert Huffman of near McCon-
nelsville, originally from the Berne
community, was placed under a $500
bond and bound over to the grand
jury, when he pleaded not guilty
to furnishing a loaded gun to a
minor. The case grew out of the
accidental shooting of Miss Helen
Lahue, several months ago, by
Robert Tucker, minor. Miss Lahue
is now a patient in a Columbus
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

An August graduating class of ap-
proximately 972 received diplomas
at Ohio State University, Friday
with Dean Donald P. Cottrell, Dean
of the College of Education, deliver
ing the commencement address.
Included from Noble county were
Myron E. Merry, bachelor of chem
ical engineering; Victor Kuzman
master of arts in education and
Robert B. Brown, bachelor of sci
ence in dairy technology.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
rn GIVE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced an ex-
animation for clerk, CATS and
CAF-6, according to information re-
ceived from the commissions local
secretary, Frank Tarleton, at the
post office in this city. The list of
eligibles resulting from this exam
nation will be used for appoint
ments to positions at salaries from
S2644 a year to $3021 a year in var
ious federal agencies in the states
of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. The
list of eligibles will be used for fill
ing actual vacancies and also for re-
placing war service and temporary
employees who fail to compete or
qualify or who are otherwise ineli-
gible for retention in the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04

The Merchants put on a repeat
performance" of last weeks game
when they "blew" an 80 lead and
dropped an 11-8 contest to the Cam
bridge Red Sox at the fairgrounds
last Sunday.
Frank Boyd started for Caldwell
and held the Sox in check for eight
innings, on two runs and five hits
He twisted an ankle sliding into
second in the eighth and was taken
out. Buzz" Clark started the ninth
Ronald Sheckles came in with none
out, and Steve Malenda finished the
game.
The wild ninth inning in which
Cambridge scored nine runs, was as
follows: Carter walked, Orahoske
singled, Monosky walked, filling the
bases. Clark had trouble finding the
plate and walked Harmon, forcing
in Carter. At this point Sheckles
went to the mound.
Sheckles walked Dejack and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
PICNIC SUCCESSFUL

An unusually large number from
Caldwell and other communities at
tended the annual picnic and social
sponsored by the st. Mary's church
at Fulda, Labor Day. The day S
events ended with a dance in the
evening, Smithberger's orchestra
furnished the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
a-Ran for Boyd in 9th.
bran for Hinchcliff in 7th.

Two base hit-Hendershot Stolen
bases-Mishlan Mazgay, d. Davis,
Malenda, Rocker, Orahoske, Harmon.
Sacrifice-Mishlan, Rocker 2. Runs
batted in-G. Davis 2, Mazgay 2,
Warren, Henderson,, Carter, Mon
osky. Double plays - Warren to
Davis to Mishlan. Davis to Davis to
Mishlan. Strikeouts - Sheckles l,
Boyd 5, Dejack 2. Walks-Boyd 3,
Clark 3, Sheckles 2, Dejack 2. Hits
off Boyd 5 in 8 innings, off Clark
l in 0 innings (none out in 9th), off
Sheckles l in 1I3 innings, Malenda
2 in 2I3 innings. Losing pitcher
Sheckles. Umpires Archer and
Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04

Stolen bases-Davis, Stellfox, Jr.,
Tilton, Schwendeman. Sacrifice -
Woods 3. Runs batted in-Davis,
Stellfox, Jr., Tilton, Schwendeman,
Woodford. Walks-Tilton 3, Sher-
bourne 4. Strikeouts - Tilton II,
Barlow l, Sherbourne 7. Hits off
Tilton, in 8 innings, off Barlow, l
in l inning. Losing Pitcher-Tilton
Umpires-Archer and Lorentz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
LEAVES FOR WEST

Mrs. Belle Cunningham left Sat-
urday for Long Beach, Calf, where
she will make her future home with
daughter, Marilyn Mrs. Cunning
ham has resided in Caldwell prac-
tically all her life but went West
due to her health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
TO ELECT OFFICERS

New officers of Noble American
Legion Post, No. 252, were elected
for the coming year at regular meet
ing of the post held Wednesday eve
ming. James Leonard, Sr., and John
Parks are the commander and ad-
jutant for the current year. Refresh
mentS were served during the social
hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending august 16 were
$1,l53.13 as compared to $95O.46 for
the same period in 1916. Total COL
lected to date in Noble county is
$28,284.62.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
BY LONG

O-THE MERCHANTS will wind
up their 1947 season with two more
games. Lowell away this Sunday
and Canton here next Sunday, Sept.
IA.
O-THE BENEFIT GAME, for Warn
Oliver last Sunday netted more than
$50 according to Manager Howard
DeVol. The largest crowd of the sea-
son was on hands for the contest.
0-BATTING AVERAGES for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04

a-Batted for Craft in the 9th.
bran for Mazgay in the 9th.
Gran for Stellfox in the 9th.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
s4S
S4aa

melt, 10 5luar, oaB Die .5tpei erjtge.
nannten - 8ottes 3udtruten fir
oas abtriinnige Golf SSlroel - als
tontinentale 0tilit6ritaaten es auf po-
llttl6e eroberungen uno foIoiiole
Bradtbalten abeeieben baben, tp1bs
reno Die letteren als ieefabrenoes uno
6onoeltreibenoeS 8oIf auftreten. -
Sollte man nidt foIt glnuben, in Der
grauen Sor5eit oes Worgenlonbes Elm
getreues SpiegelbiIo Der beutigen
Tolfer 5lt erblifen?
Gtele bunte @elt I'M aleinen miro
gleidlam eingefaBt bon 5tpei 8olfern,
Die bon oen genanrten grunooerihie-
oen ltno, unter li6 aber bielfah cine
ouifaLenoe 8eiItesdbnIidfeit ouftpei-
len. IS itno Die Iegppter, Die iiiotpeit-
lt6en Nafbarn ser Suoen, uno Die
GblneIen. Ite aulturgegenItGnoe oie-
ler beioen Solfer peiien ouf oos
bodlte slltertum 5uriif uno lestere
betpabrten nit groBter 36bigfeit ibre
gigentiimliffeiten, 10 ooB lte i6lieB=
lth tpie uerpittertes, tauieroi1briges
8eItein in ipGtere 3eiten irembartig
binelrragten. Sbre i6riftliden Get
lteser5elgniile itno pieIfad brett,
fleinlld, morolilierenO; bod beiiten
(5ortfebuna out eeite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
Die iieben Sreuoen
Der Ulutter

Der gottli6e Seilono ipri6t bon
elmer Sreuoe, ipelde cine Wutter bat,
nenn lie elm &ino gliidlif geboren
6at.
9as lit iebo6 niGt bie ein5ige
Srelloe elmer Wutter ibrer &inber me-
gen. In Ser Weuttergottes perebrt bie
Griitlide Srornmigfeit cine iiebenfa=
de sSrelloe llno oapon buben mir bie
slnoa6t bon Ben iteben Sreuoen Wa=
riens. Iud bon oer Fl. Wonifa, Der
Sauptpatronin Der driItliden Mfiit=
ter, tpiiien mir, baB tie bel alien
Shmer5en, tpel6e lie neeen ibres
Sobnes 9luguitin ausgeltanben bat,
oennob mebr ais cine Sreuoe, ia, ge-
nib aub iiebenfade Sreuoen an ibnl
erlebt bat. l1no oieles fann man bon
ieber hriitlihen Wtutter lagen: oaB
tie bret, bier uno fiinf-, gar oft iie-
benfa6e Sreuoen an ibren &inoern
erleben fann.
Son ser erlten Sreube elmer Drift
li1en Wutter gilt, mas ser g0ttlihe
Seilano lagt: ngine Wutter, tpenn
tie geboren bat, bat Sreube, BOB eli,
Wenih our Welt geboren it," l1n6
ons piiiet ibr Wiitter ia ielbit. Denn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
lg Is. g!.SSSS5 SSS6SSA

6relOe bereiten, tpelde groBer nidt
lein fam, mel6e ser 5reuoe ser gn=
gel i'm Simlnel glei6fomnt, mo eS
belBt: $50 meroen lif Die gngel oes
Simnels freuen iiber einen Siinoer,
ser 8ube tut, Ser Sreuoe iener or
men @itipe 5u Naim, als ibr Ser
gottlide Sellano ibren bonn SoOe ouf-
ertpedten Sobn 5ufiibrte, ser Sreuoe
ienes 8eibes I'M @pangelium, lpel6e
BEN uerlorenen 8rol6en tpieoer ge-
funoen bat, Der Sreuoe ienes Saters
ii6er Die Seimfebr leines perlorenen
Sobnes, oa er froblodeno ipro6 {:
"Gieier mein Sobn mar perloren 1lno
lit nun mieoergefunoen."
gnOli6 lino oieie ie6s Sreuoen
elmer hriitli6en Wutter, sic mir fen
men gelernt boben, ni6t i1 Gerglei6
gu bringen nit ibrer iiebenten lln0
lebten SrellOe. Gieie 5reuoe fat ibr
Der liebe @ott allfgelpart fir Sen
Simmel, Oie 6reuoe oes 8ieoer=
lebens, Die irelloe gliidieli9er @ie-
Derpereintgl1ng elmer Wutter nit it,
rem &inOern im @inlmel. 8elhe
6reuoe fir cine friitli6e Wtutter,
menn nad langer Srennltng bon III
rem &inoern zines na6 oen1 anoern
I'M Simmel onfommt! Ga miro iie
81 ibnen iogen: 3, meme &inber, pie
gliidlid lino mir! Gem i6 babe eu6
nidbt BLOB fir sic grOe, ionoern ou6
fir SEN Simmel geboren. llno oieie
SSreuoe, oieies Slid miro e1pig oau=
ern. Sic bari 1ientols mebr befiir6s
ten, eines ibrer &inoer our6 oie
Siinbe ooer our6 oen Sob 81 perliez
rem, ionoern lie miro lie epig beliben
nnb nit ibnen in olle @pigfeit un-
auslpredlieb gliidielig lein.
9as iino oie lieben 6reu0en, sic
elmer driitlid)en Wtrtter 51teil lper-
oen f0nnen. Gie eriten iedbs geb0ren
Ser groe an, sic lebte aber oen Si1n-
mel. @enn ibr oieie erringet, Iiebe
driltlide Ofiitter, Damn babt ibr al
les geponnen, unb all cure miitter-
li6e 2iebe, ole Ofiibe, alle Slage, oie
ibr nit Sen &inbern babt, lit talllenbs
fa6 pergolten. rGuer 2obn miro groB
i'm Sinmel, cure sSreuoe miro poll-
fommen ieil1." Gradtet benn nod Die
ier Sreuoe, inoem ibr eu6 beitrebt,
fuabrbaft cbriitlide Weiitter ST iein
ourb 8ort uno Sat, burf el1er 8es
bet uno gutes 8eiipiel ielbIt audi 11n-
ter SGmer5en uno Sranen cure 4in=
Ser fir ienen &immel 5u er5ieben, fir
ipel6en Iie beitimmt iinb rno ipofiir
ibr lie bon @ott erbalten babt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
. &@@ @@ &a&@ SCI
Ueuiahrseeoanfen

5riid anf! Sn 8sttes 9tamen
'0inetn ins nene Sabr!
IS bcnt at neuem 8irfen
Inns neue Sage bar!
8utt idenft iie nms in @naben,
Sic baben bOditen @ert;
Die 3eit redt anssuniiben
Die flIdt'ge Stnnbe lebrt.
&erianmen nnb bertrGnmen
8ann nur Der Sor bic 3eit,
Der ntmmer 6aran benfet:
Sic fiibrt snr Gtpigfeit;
Der, tuenn es gilt at iGen,
@ersenbet Sag nm Sag,
ltnb an bic Eflidt Der Irbeit
Sid ntdjt erinnern mag.
Der &lnse tuirb iid) iagen:
User tueiR, ipie balo bic Nadt
Nnf MIDI bic Sdatten ienfet,
Sin Gnb' benz @irfen 1tad)t;
Sua bann nit leeren SGnben
Sm tiefer Sran'r id) iteb'n?
gtein, cine quite Grnte
&ill td nit Srenoen ieb'n!
Srnm anf! Sn 8Dttes 9eamen!
IS flingt bas alte 2ieS:
Sin Sober / It auf Grben
Selbit ieines Slides SdJmieb!
Sier barf man ni,nmer iGnmen:
0as Seite gifts at ttn,
SaR, iuenn bic Nad)t erideinet,
Wan fam in Syrieben ruin.
SriIdJ anf! Sn @pttes 9tamen!
@cr lueih, uie lang nod iuGbrt
Tiir inns bic 3ett bienieben,
Die Suites Sub beihert.
NidJt elmer fennt bic Stnnbe,
Die linn bic lette lit;
Drum ioa nns jebe selten,
Nls tuar' iie lette Jriit!
Sriid auf! Sn 8ottes 9samen!
8eleitet nun Der Eflidt
limb an Der Sanb Der 2iebe,
Der Starfe ME gebrid)t,
@oll'n mir ben Samen itrenen
Ses 8nten im,nerbar,
Der Grnte bpffeno, rnfen:
Slid amf gum nenen Sabr!
p. Saget