davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

maa pioe cs 3ot for. boaO Der /
Gag ifer / 0anmarf.
Nle5 bette 9nife ooerleoerer ie9
til oen oanife Rigsoaes @aretGgt
0anmarfs Rios @ruuoloo Al ..
SUM 1915"
5ormanoeu mootoo 9ooeu %
uotalte:
a@oatte iee paa 8iosOa5ens
geqne toffe 1emL Sr. aonieiIs.
prpii0ent. ior BET imnffe % paroi.
iuloe Gfsemplor al Danmarfs Ri.
aes 8rrm0lop. % JON bet ital oG-
re os mastpaalia9enoe at 6eoare
% anbrin9e paa beoite Waaoe.
9liot / en- l~lireostio. Tom Dor
8eroeus6el aloria ier bar fenOt,
bar Donmarts aon9e o. 7anmarts
5olt iorenet ia ON o. 8ennem.
isrt ct 5reOens StoroGrf.
0enne @rmolop, Der / Ga9 er
itaofaitet al Sans Naieitet aon.
aeu. oil aere MinOet ON oenne Gag,
Der iioen 1949 bar u9ret Dor iolte.
Iige 5eitoag, enonu fprere / 6rem.
tiOen.
q DOR @leoe er iaa nIe9et iter.
re, iom Nteolemmer al ale politi-
ffe 4artier bar poet oeres gleo0irt.
MING til. At bette 3eiuItat er uaaet
0giaa cette 9iper Qeite Tor 6remti.
Den.
5 0aa Ter ri iremao % iperaer:
6pao bill Oeune 2op bringe? u
Sparet oil oi6pnge a. 6oilfen 1ro
ri bar I'll BET oauife 6oIf, f6i er
ri et 6oIf. Der 5e1erites al egeu.
ngtte % Magt6e9or. oa oil oenne
SOP inaen 9gfte brin9e, % BAR pi
ct ioDen0e % oiIIieleit 5oIf oa oil.
Sc oenne COP pRre en- oGroiles zap
Rapir.
g2en tyr 0i fife npf ii8e oct al
troos al 9reit % Soal6eo CT oct
oog por aloorlige Billie / @erning
% Sanobeo at tiene port 6olf. %
BET er Dor Iro. at De sooe Ianter,
iom 9opea iu6e5oIoer, or i~freoet /
oauifr 0lauos % aDinoers Ser
Ter.
d iclo ON oi life ale Bar oG.
ret cnige ON 0enae 2ops getime.
li85eo eaer aae Oens eufelte BE.
%iiemmeIier. iaa er ieB ioroisiet ON,
at Di ale M. 0a oenne 8rrmoloD
er en- iuIo6ragt aenosaeruin9. or
enige / At eniie, at 0eu naa blue
@runoIaget ior en- oopsionins, Der
oil blioe til 90tfe % @opn % 26re
Tor 9anmarfs aouge % ior belle oet
oauife 5olf.
d meo bette gnIfe beOer ies
Fem meO mic At uobriuae ct aou-
gen % @rmolooeu leoel" (9.ioI.
oigt 3urra).
6ormanoen o. aonieil5prHiioen-
ten 9ao oerpaa 1inanoen 6aanoen.
% or. Sable uOtalte. .gi oioer
6inanoen 0aanoeu paa. at Regeriua
% 8issoaa ubrDOelie oil boloe
@rm0lopen.
@%rnRolooen ble0 oerpaa anbraai
i oct itore imuffe Seloifriu, iom
par anbraai paa SefretGreus Eloos
oeo Sioen al 3ormanoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

ele, en- elore Mano, er Oberit-
lgitnant % ben anoen 9eitnant
8amperen 6aooe moeroejs life
meot nogen en9eif gaao, oa San.
gerne / iaa Sab par 6lepen no
leperet. De bar M efter 4n-
fonliten til neutral 9aun genpun-
BET oeres 5ri6eo % oil iaa 9ou
til at rciie biem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

10000 SOr. Dug. 0amperen
o1omif" inofom Den 10. SUM
til ae6cn5aon meo GOO Cons Dug
ira amerita til Den oanife Stat.
9ermeo BAR Staten ira 9lmerifa
faaet ioIt 100000 Cor. Dug %
10000 Tor. bar Staten iaaet al
9mompnoene i 9ptte meo Mais.
QieO ben MI anfomne 2a0ning fan
5taten opfolOe ale line 5orplig-
teller meo SeniDn til 2eoeriug al
Gna, og Observation-Disclosures
SaIesfomite erflarer, at Der MI er
3ug nof / 9onoet til Den M SPIT
fommer paa Marfeoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

5 1889 os0e Qraiten ueo 9artou,
Gigteren 5. 6. Brandt, og Nenig.
6eOen, JON lige iioen 1899 baooe
i~lltttet Jig til airfen i Barton. er-
ifeoe pa at ioa Faitor 5lngerien
til Brett. men 9%egeringen uOnaon-
te 4aitor ). Monrao, JONI ieaere
bleo Brett peo 0}ormorfirfen. 90
par oct, Raitor Sun8eriens @enuer
6eilutteoe at oprette en- 9algmenig-
6eO.
5 1898 6leo SmmauuelSfirfen
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9(lle in0piet.
IS 1911 oeOe @aitor 5nngerien,
% 0enig6eoen oal9te Qaitor So
BAN 6louiea 0oenie, til BANS 81
teriel9er.
Menig6e6en, Der teller ca. GOO
Me0lemmer meo S~fole6et1rer $.
@re9erien iom 6orman6, ieireoe
25-arsoagen meo Ell 6eitga0stiene-
tie / airfen ON 5ormiooageu %
peo ct 5eitme6e ON eitermiooa9en
! @enig5eosbuiet
7uOsialO.- M%anaeaaria COOS.
i%orDalter paa o@isielielot" rr Nan
oag aiten oen I. 5uni phloielig
$50 Al ct Sierteilag. Zen aioeoe,
Der / i'm 8io oeltog itartt / Del
politiife qiD. bleo rs 2lar gaumel.
San par aio6er al 8anne5rog.
- Sfoleoirefter. cano. t6eol. ID.
5ieriteo. Oocnie. cr Den 5. SUM
aigaaat Deo Dozen eiter iaa Cages
5paeleie Zen aioe0e, Der oar ipot
/ 1852, par 8iooer Al 0a%nne6rog
oQ oesn0en oeforeret meo iorifeai8e
uoeulan0ife Croener.
7iitriftsIuge u. ! 9ambur8er
er iamme 1o0 aigoaet peo Cohen
81 Mar gammeI Gen aioo0e, Der
/ en- aarroffe bar praftiieret paa
Il 6roir. bar oaret 6oiat GS6ierg
fra 1900.
/ 5or6eaoureloe 1iretter ior ..
epres efsportforening 5. 8arioeO
er iamme 0ag aiaoaet oeo Gpoen
NDfsbiua =, IS Mar 81.
= Belle, 10. SUM. gn aniet Bel.
Ie Berger, aebulouo s. anOerieu
er / 0}oraes ai8aaet ueo 0eoen
Al ct apopleftiif IiliplOe. fun So
Aor aamnlel. aioeoe bar oGret
6ormano ior Sianingsfommisiionen
o. 90rnoosmeOtem % uor MI Qleo.
lem al 4risreanIerin9s aommi5
iioneu.
- Snoe6aDeren al a@imle" pao
5reoerifsberg, 8eitanrater @isie-
mann. er Qatten ill 9. Suni plllo.
ieIie aigaact peo Gsoen, SO aar 81.
-enfefrn G6rane. Gnfe eiter
5tpolis mangeaarige 0irefter, er
aigaoet oeo 0eoen eiter lana Tbs
SD9oom.
-5ogneprGit ior GsrreiunobD
% 0porup Menia6e0er 5. s. 3tnn
er Den Z. SUM aigaaet Ueo GeOen,
80 War gammeI. aioeoe BAR iioen
1912 pGret S%o8neprait i @erre.
iunob0. 6oortil ban ioriI9tteoes ira
gibp oe0 aobus.
aioe0e, Der inOtil 1905 par Cog
nepr9it ior @eroing % 9eirup Ne
nig6coer / SpopeitiplIano, iIutte0e
Ii9 til Den arunotoioite Hetnina.
MnnO- on a%loOigsen. grsnoer.
ileo. II. SUM. Mmo. % alouipge
er / Gag tonitateret pao gEbors
MART peo grsuoersleo, ~tilbsren0c
groprietpr Sanien. geintningen
teller 100 areaturer.
Ranoers, If. Sum. sos
@aaroeier 6arl 2anOes9aaro / 9ei.
en- 9p i 9i6me Sogn er Der fonita-
teret Miino. % alooiose. ri @aar.
6ens 30 areaturer er IA angre6ne.
Solitebro, #. SUM. 5 ll8en
ira 2. til s. Sum er Der iii. Sol
itebro Oag6I."" aumeIot 269 me
1iliploe al @hnO. % a%looiDae
6erai los paa 5iGllano, f07 paa
5pn, u paa 2ollano, 3 paa Sal.
tier, paa Meen, 10 paa 2ange-
lamb, Z paa Samss % ii / 5Dl.
lauo. 3 aft or Der M %fonitateret
1859 1ilielbe.
6nIhnf # S1lnf O3lln0- Oh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
Scl6reOet OeO GaOium.

NclDICptl uto JlhDluW' Al-
6eiosmano .. Safeguards Suitru
/ garoe oar / lpugere Eio riOt al
en- areftionlit paa 9oIien. 5or
aogen Gio iiOen begpnote Spul-
item at pofse moeiter o9 trneoe
meO at fpple 6enoe; 6un bleo Der
ior iert til 9or9us Tor. at blioe
bebonolet meO 9ooium, % eiter
en- ief5 Cages aur fuuoe bun i
50Ige o8arOe 8olte6I.u oeu0e
5iem, ioa at ii9e ilIoitanoig BEL
breOet. iOet Sonliten er 5elt ior.
ipuuoen moer altren. Ger ifal
euonn ct 9ar @iter6cbanolinger,
men naar oi5ie er o~peritaaeoe, oil
5ru 9eoe9aoro nOen Goiol pare
6elbreoet for Den iarli8e Spgoom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
FRU HEMPELs KOGEBoG.

FRU HEMPELS KOGEBoG.
En- skonomisk Hushodnings Koge- og syltebog.
289 Slider. Trykt paa godt Pair med store, klare Typer.
AT Forfatterens Forord hidsettes fSgende:
Mar jeg har samlet denne Haandbog for Husm9dre, er
Diet like fordi, det er noget nyt, der her fremkommer; men
de like faa Aar, jeg har beskeftiget mig med den husige
Corning, har jeg samlet og opskrevet hvad nyttigt, sparsom-
meligt og godt, jeg har pr6yet og erfaret.
Bogen vii findes nyttig enhver Husholdning = stSrre
eller mindre hvor der ses hen paa 0konomi og god Orden-
Vor SpecielPris rs Cents
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Bair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Gn farlia 9reuaeitrea. 5efn-
6ancperionaIet / Qempig opooaeoe
i 6oloe r@eitioa. Sociolo.@, at Der
poa 9anelinien ipo for 9Den, 5por
Ioget gaar moo 860borpn, par
f~orfert 9porififte. Sporet 6Ieo
itrafs itiaet rietiat. 0}en en- 600
Zines Gto i~eliere, Oa man ioreto9
Oct iaooanIige Giteripn, ier 8erion.
toget 81. 1915 ifuloe fonlme mo,
iau0t man Sporct ifiitet igen. ut
man opoageoe Oct, par ct tort 9elo.
0laifiaeu Diloe ellers pGre lebet
10 + Sanoet, og Ger oar ifet en-
lll1ffe. 9aneu melote Sagen til
goIitiet, iom itrofs eiter ionot5Dn
oeren, en- t7aorig 5anoelslprling
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
WORT ACKNOWLEDGES Historic
1815-1890.
AT Alex. ThorsSe.

III HAIOAs IHOt1p0'
I'm af Historiens NEST begivenhedsrige Perioder belyst
pa en- udf9rlig og for enhyer anskueig Made at en- al Dan
marks NEST fremragende Historikere.
Lesning af denne Bog vii sette en- Stand til langt bedre
at kunne forstaa og felge Udviklingen vr egen beV@-
gede It'd.
Bogen err pa 791 Slider og har veret meget dyr. Ksb at
ct stsrre Parti har imidlertid sat os Stand til at tilbyde den
net og solid Indbinding til den yderst beskedne Pris af $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

5unOet opO. @aaroeier 9lnoers
}lnoerieu, Saaitrup oe9 gorup,
fanotes iiLa.9 5%ormiOoags Gen 10.
SUM Iiggenoe 0eoe i ct Gementfar
/ 0%aaroen. / 6pilfet ser par 12
9llcn 9ano. Zen iorulpffeoe 6ao.
oe ct Snor / @anoen, boorior oct
antages, at ban er inilblet % iaI.
oct ooer I aarret, 6oorpeO ban bar
miitet 9epioit5eoen. Zen aioeoe
par Al 9tar qammeI og ei~terla6er
9uitru % 3 9ern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Sranb I Selfnee. 4 G%jenoOmmc
6rGnot. @itermi0ooes aI. 2 ben 8.
Sltni u6breo ser Sl0 | llobuiet til
Mnlermeiter Seniens Gienoom !
4eliinge, bporfra ben forplanteOe
fla til llrmnger albecfs gaebus.
9eg9e 6isie 8p9ninger ne6brpnote
til @rilnoen. Get ian ct 9ieblif Jar
liet no for Gentrolfroens llbbp9s
nineer, o9 meOens man bar beifpf.
tiget nleo at Iluffe Der, opoageoes
Der SO pao oen on6en SIDE al
MorfeospIa6ien / to itraatnfte Snie
tilbercnoe Sanoelsmano CIR. 81.
len o. 9iiif q. z. Sanien. 9eg9e
oisie Suie neobrnn6te til @runoen.
geS 5.Iioen ON gitermioSaeen
nar grnnooeienet Serre ooer 81.
ben. Ger ne6bren6te fun De fire
nnpnte Gienoomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Dub otter ct CUerfalo. ) Anla-
get aSDanelunoen" / Sierring til.
ieieoe Ell beruiet MaifinlGrling
Sgr6ag oen 6. SUM ct un9t Wen.
neife, iom par bans SfoIefammerat,
ct ou6t Snitinar / ben enc 9pg.
Zen ooerialone, iom life paa no
gen Maaoe boooe gipet a~nleoning
til Operialoet, tom paa Spgebuiet,
hoor 9enet maatte amputeres, %
5ors0a9 gtdt ofaif ban peo 0eoen.
9nltilfOrilcn ira 6nalnnO. Gam
peren emanuel al Maritnl er
Den 8. Sum anfommet til aarbns
ira 2eit6 me0 Ell Sooning Sui, ION
@rosicrer 9r6aroi bar ioaet ri.
aiuet,
aorbus auIfompaoni bar
moota9et Telegram ON, at bets
camper a0ormon" ben 8. Sum
uiloe oigaa ira Burnt Sslon0 meS
ell 9aoning aul, Der er blepet iri.
gtoet al Den eneelife Gegering.
9onipagniet bar en0uioere moo
taget Telegram ON, at 9amperen
ogllice" 1irsooa Den s. Sum- al
ieile0e ira Sfpaniea me6 Ell Gao
nina antrocitful til 4orbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
aItia alt


er ca. 20. eienoomme neobrenot;
Ell airte q SnbD, en- 0fslle q
MorienoabD oa Here andre Glen.
BONNIE er oeIpis blepen soelaet.
a~eben6apns @alsmenisbeo. %.
Mar Subilnnm. Zen 8. Sum- 1890
ififte6es aebeubnpns galemeniebeO,
o. oen rs. Dec. iamme aar blep
en- Cal paa Gbr. @intbers 8ei ino-
pict til airfe % Qoitor 5r. Sun.
oerien inbint iom Menigbeoens
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
8na 3%ibeegnen

neObranoie ralaabogaarO@s me
Stuebns / @aar Norses JON Sol.
&c al Q~unueoilng. 9tlt SnObo brGnO.
te, men iugen al De eoriae 2Guser
antpnoies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
en- some 6rebt t.

@aarOrier Marius Saniens l0.aari-
&c Suitru / o20itbrf@, 8boritrup,
bleo OnSOas afteu @. Suti) Mel.
mel 81. 8 % 10 Srebt al 9pnet,
oa BUN beinnot ii0 paa en- Bel tpt
uoior llliborg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Sr aIaus eerntien too oerefter
6roet % motiuereSe ct oeoe for
ben me @runoToo. aoIfefinesman-
oeue rpiite iia % iitente ct 3.foI6iat
9nrra. 50orme6 Ws6et ilufteSe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
UNDER HUsET GETTYSBURG
1863-1913.

Spredte Track af Tdens Historic gennem so
mark we'd Carl E.. S imonsen
335 Slider med mango Portretter af fremrae
Mend. l flint Komponeret Pragtbind. Egner
som Gayebog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

SDIfc Efficerer lom bIinoc Fns'
iascrcr. Gampereng Tomif", Der D.
10. SUM ON aiteneu anfom til
aebenbapn ira 2on0on, meoierte
Iom blinoe gnsiaeerer TO To.
ife Oiiiccrcr, ser par ilpatet ira
6anecieleiren oeo 2ieoS % boooe
tilbaeelaet @eien til 9on0on til
3oOs. etatspoIitiet meote peO
Gamperens anfomit % toe iie
al oe TO Oiiicerer, booraf Den
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-The
last two of the men who have been
implicated in the dynamiting of the
Times building several years, ago,
have been brought here. Although
coming from different directions,
Captain from cambridge Island, near
Seattle, and Schmidt from New York,
they arrived in charge of the author
tiles at nearly the same time. They
will be given a hearing this evening.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The
Belgium relief ship Washington,
that sailed from Seattle a few weeks
ago, is reported to have run into a
severe storm and was compelled to
put into Acapulco for coal. For n
time. it was feared that the ship
would be lost but after a few days
of distress she weathered the storm
and will again press on toward
Belgium.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02

pduy.
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The Alaska
Bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce gave dinner last night to a
number of Alaskans in the city. 1t
was held at the Arctic Club and
among those present was Senator
Charley Sulzer of the First Divi-
sion, and Representative Moran, of
Nome. There was a general dis
cussion of affairs pertaining to and
concerning Alaska. The Legislators
expect to sail tonight for Juneau,
so as to be there at the opening OF
the session on March 1.
| SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The power
schooner Bender Brothers is now
on her way north as relief ship
to carry food supplies to the famine
stricken natives of the Pribilof
seal islands. The charter was made
by the government through the bu-
reau of fisheries, which has juris-
diction over the seal islands. Cap
tain Knaflich, veteran Boring Sea
land Arctic Ocean navigator, will
command the vessel. 1t is neces-
sary that the schooner reach the
Pribilof group, consisting of st.
George and st. Paul Islands, at the
earliest moment possible.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
PAGE NINE

Wilson to take their side of the question but
nothing could move the President to even u
consideration of their cause.
Time and again the Sufrragettes sior1ned
the White House with divers and dire threats,
but they had no terrors for the Chief Execu-
tive, and he stood as firm as the Rock Of
Gibraltar against giving woman the ballot
But this year--rather during the past few
months-a sudden change came over the
President. and it was announced that he
would vote for Woman Suffrage at the New
Jersey election.
The New Jersey election took place re-
Gently, and New Jersey went against Woman
Suffrage by an overwhelming majority, in
spite Of the fact that the President went all
the way from Washington to New Jersey to
vote with the Sutfragettes.
The New York election comes off early in
November, and the Sutfragettes are now pray
ing that Uncle Bill McAdoo will prove no
such Jonah as I'D President Woodrow
But what is interesting the country more
than the result of the vote against the Presi-
dent III his home State is why the President
and McAdoo so suddenly changed their opin-
ions about votes for women
Most people do not seem to believe that it
IS case of wise man changing his opinion
where fool never does but rather that there
is some reason for the change that the people
have not been told.
Perhaps the answer is a secret of the Suf-
fragettes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

look real pleasant, when she sits for her pho
tograph
From week to week, / will go further into
the latest reports on Foreign Missions, and
afford you the amplest opportunity to COM
pare present Board methods with those of
Paul, the early Fathers, and such pioneer
missionaries as Judson and Morrison
Ii you will read Stevens Methodism," Vol
l.. page 268, you will find that John Wesley's
living expenses were 928. year.
In our money, that was not quite $40
Times have changed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
DITTO RIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSO ON

For some time Mr. Bryan has been noted
as being our most overrated, visionary, hall
luclnated, Would-be statesman, but it was be-
lieyed that Mr.. Bryan had reached the limit
OF making fool propositions, and making
complete iackass of himself.
With his retirement from the State Depart
ment, there were rebuffs given him on every
hand that would have taught any man with
common sense that the people were tired of
him for good and ever, and it would have
made the average man retrospective enough
to refrain from doing even worse III the fu-
ture than he had done in the past
Virtually kicked out of the Secretaryship,
the whole country was reminded that he had
been a failure at everything he had ever at
tempted, except filing the Bryan pocket
book
The whole country was reminded of the
fact that he was never lawyer worth rating
that he got his start in politics because he
was a demagOgue-that he bodily stole the
Cross of Gold, Crown of Thorns speech that
won him the Democratic nomination in 1896,
that he had topped from one issue to an
other from 1892 up to 1912. when he stuck
the dagger in the back Of his long, faithful
friend, Champ Clark, at Baltimore, and was
rewarded for his treachery with the Secre-
taryship of State.
The whole country laughed at his so-called
peace treaties, and the whole country called
him the short and ugly word that takes the
place of falsifer-when one red-blooded
American is talking to another-because he
gave as his excuse for resi- gning from the
Cabinet the note to Germany that was not so
severe or hostile as notes he had signed pre-
vIously, and pertaining to the same issues.
But Mr. Bryan has gone even Bryan one
better, and now comes forth with a PROPOSE
ton that hereafter we not only wait twelve
months, after falling out with a country be-
fore we go to war, but we wait twelve months
and after the twelve months have expired, we
will submit the question to vote of the
people.
In other words, we will refuse to fight if
another country slaps our face, until twelve
months after the slap is handed u.s. and if at
the end of the twelve months the country
slapplng us is not vet ready to apologize, as
provided in the Bryan Peace Treaties. we will
then call a special election and submit the
matter to a vote of the people to see whether
or not we shall resent the insult
Can't you imagine what would happen to
us while all of this was going on-this wait
ing twelve months, as provided by the BRYAN
treaties, together with the added time that it
would take for the question to be submitted
to the people for a vote?
Imagine what would be left of any part of
Europe today if either side to the conflict now
waging there had pursued any such asinine
policy.
How long would any Nation remain Ma
ton with such a policy as that advocated by
Mr.. Bryan, in his latest display of decadence?
Only a year ago. the Woman Sufragists
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
F'GrandEsaOther SfOrieS.''
Historical, of the Revolutionary
and Civil War.

I have purchased so copies of this delight
full book from the gifted authoress. Mrs. NJ.
NJ Lovett, and will donate them to such
rural schools in Georgia as have libraries.
No better work of its kind could be placed
III the hands of the young.
Teachers Will please apply
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

shepherds, don't they!
How many Methodists do they claim in
China, after laboring there since 1916?
Only 1928 Good gracious After 60
Years Of expensive effort. only five thousand
converts III that vast empire Of four hundred
million people? Yet how often and often
and OFTEN have you read and heard about
the glorious awakening in China. the new
China, the China that was stampeding to-
Christ
IN addition to the missionaries. the Board
employs $50 teachers for the schools and col
leges, where 10000 heather children are be-
ing educated at the expense of Southern
Methodists
The Report doesn't give the number of the
doctors, but as it shows nine hospitals, and
l0,630 patients in one Of these with G3S
surgical operations not counted) we can fairly
assume that each hospital has a staff of at
least SIX doctors and nurses.
hasten to say that none of these Meth
odlst doctors are sent to Persia. Somehow,
that unfortunate country has fallen from
grace with Warren Gambler
How much money have the Southern Meth
odlsts tied UP in these foreign churches?
4 milton dollars in round numbers.
How much IN the hospitals and school
houses?
The figures are not given.
The Report shows that the Board paid in
round numbers half million dollars. last
year, for achat?
To build houses, furnish medicine, main
tam nurses, salaried doctors, and sa1aried
pastors for the foreign congregations.
The Board invests million dollars in these
foreign homes, and then spends half a mil
lion dollars year to have the houses used
by school-teachers, nurses, doctors, and sta
tionaIy preachers
Is that what the Bible means by Go We
preach the Gospel to every living creature?''
The only item in this elaborate Report
which looked to me like Gospel missions was
this one
An evangelistic tent in China
One tent! One missionary who is wiling
to move about from place to place
ONEI All the others must have mansions
permanent elegant residences
Only one missionary was willing to work
on the Pauline plan, and he had to have a
tent purchased by the Board
According to DR.. William III. Smith. the
missionaries must have imported food to eat.
According to DR.. Carleton Harris, they do
import their graduated sugar, their butter,
their lard, their soap, their baking powder,
their ham and bacon, their -four, their kero-
sene, their Ponds extract, their pen-knives,
their clothes, their shoes, their daily papers,
and their Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, &C.
(See page 20 of ''Thos. E. Watson ex-
posed" The Nashville Board will cheerfullv
send you a copy. It is an attempt to answer
my Foreign Missions Exposed'D
In glancing over this sTxty-ninth Report
to the Methodist Board, was delighted to
see that Sister Emma Lester is on the roll.
Sister Emma is the Georgia lady who runs
that Missionary Sewing Shop in Soochow,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

Waterloo is a classic It touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. BY Thos
e. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth
Price, postpaid, $1.00. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson. Ga
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-30

that if any such challenge was sent
it was done without his knowledge, so
Nick agreed to allow the Courier the
game. For this reason neither of our
star twirlers, "Kid" Benson or "Peer-
less" Pierce appeared on the mound
for the round house. We wish to
state here that Peerless Beer was
named after our star twirler, so you
have an idea of the n~otability of our
team. Lefty" Chef Grace was start
ed on the mound for the round house
and not having been informed that
they were to play a losing game he
moved the opposing batsmen down
a la Rube Marquard. The round house
piled up nine ans to the Courier's
five. said five being handed to them
by the infield on account of being in
structed to boot everything that came
their way. During the excitement
of the game Nick forgot his promise
to throw the game and after the
Round House made nine runs and al
so playing shutout ball. Thinking
something must have went amiss Pete
called Hahn aside the last half OF
the eighth inning and reminded him
of his promise. Grace refused tc
throw the game after pitching the
style of ball he had been so Leo Hurry