davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
EMBARGOES HALT
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
ORDERS FOR CARS BEING CANCEL
LED TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
IN EAST

Embargoes governing shipments to
the east are being received almost
every day by local railroads. Even
grain shipments are being held up on
account of the orders, which are be-
ing made to relieve the continued con-
gestion in all large eastern distribut-
ing centers. Many orders for cars
have been cancelled for a short time,
pending relief in the east.
The following embargo received by
Agent Robert Norris OF the Northern
Pacific this week is typical of orders
being received from time to time COW
ering various commodities:
Owing to congested conditions in
the east, until further notice we can
not accept any carload freight other
than livestock and perishables destin
ed to points east of Chicago, Peoria
or st. Louis, or east of the mississippi
river from st. Louis to the gulf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
AUSTIN HOY, son OF LACONIA VIC
Tim. ASKS PRESIDENT TO PRE-
SERVE RESPECT OF NATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Wilson today received from Austin
Hoy. son of Mrs. Mary e. Hoy, who
was lost on the Laconia with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hoy, cable
gram demanding vengeance for the
death of his mother and sister.
Il am an American living abroad
for the promotion of American trade -
the letter said. Il believe that my
mother and sister were foully murder
ed on the high seas, and I now call
on my government to preserve the
self respect of it's citizens. l am of
military age, able to fight ,and ready
if my country needs me in warfare
against brutal assassins.
"If the government stullifies my
manhood and the nations manhood by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
ENTERTAIN FOR GAG. SENIORS
Banquet Given Last Night at Riden-
baugh Hall milford Baught,
TOastmaster

The young Women of Ridenbaugh
hall and the members of the second
year class OF the School of Practical
Agriculture of the University of Idaho
were hosts last evening at Ridenbaugh
han at a banIuet in honor of the
senior members of the school. About
one hundred and fifty attended the af-
fair.
Milford Baught of Markey of the sec
ond year class presided as POSTMASTER.
Responding to requests from the toast
master, speeches were made by Pres
ident Brannon OF the university, Dean
E. j. Iddings of the agricultural col
lege, Oscar Rasmussen of Idaho Falls
of the second year class, Ernest E.
Schmid of Payette of the senior class,
Henry Roster of Genesee of the senior
class, and ]. p Rickett of the senior
class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
BRITISH FORCES e
NEARING BAPAUME

LONDON, Feb 2S-The British
forces are now within two miles of
Bapaume. Mud and immense barbed
wire entanglements are hampering
progress.
The German retreat in this district
has slowed and the enemy is strongly
resisting the advance. Patrols have
not located the Germans next strong
defense line.
The British are continuing their pur
suit OF the retreating Turks, it was
announced today The British en-
gagged the enemy on three sides Mon
day" the statement from that district
said "rhe Turks abandoned large
quantities of equipment and stores 80
miles west of Kut, and threw their
guns into the Tigris. The British
have recaptured the gunboat FREELY,
and have captured one Turkish ship"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
FOREIGN Committee IN
FAVOR OF PROTECTION
Bill Giving President Wilson Power to Use Force in
Protecting Lives of Americans ON High Seas APP
proved-Prohibt Insuring Munition Ships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-The for
eign committee OF the house today ap-
proved the bill empowering the pres
ident TO use, at a cost of $100,0OO,000
means to protect the lives of Amer
lean citizens upon the high seas.
Power to use other instrumental
ities," shOnld the means provided
fail, was refused and an amendment
was inserted prohibiting the use of
the risk funds of the war bureau in
insuring ships carrying munitions.
This provision, it is expected. may
bring about the question of arming
ships and develop unpleasant COM
plications in the situation.
Representatives Shackleford, Pud-
dlestone, Cooper and Porter voted ad-
versely, and minority report was
filed by them. Representative Thomp-
son also filed minority report stat
ing his individual views.
The amendment prohibiting the
president from arming ships carry
Ing WAS UtlGdl6u NY llt
committee.
The senate is not expected to meet
to discuss the situation until tonight
or tomorrow.
Austrian Situation Relieved
The Austrian government hls offic
tally denied that the American steam
er Law was sunk by an Austrian sub
marine. Ambassador Penfield today
cabled the state department that the
captain Of the Law was unable to
identity the submarine, but that sew
eral members Of the crafts crew are
Germans This development has re-
lieved the Austrian-American situa-
ton, but has increased the gravity of
the situation between this country and
Germany
1t is believed the submarine was
undoubtedly German if it was not
Austrian @A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
"JAP TROUBLES
DEPEND ON U. S."
JAPANESE SPOKESMAN SAYS ALL
JAPAN WANTS is SQUARE DEAL
FOR COUNTRYMEN HERE

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-The way to
trouble and the way to permanent
peace between the United States and
Japan was pointed out by DR.. Yoyoki-
chi Iyenego in a statement TO the
United Press today.
"Japan's attitude toward the Uni
ted States," said Iyenego, who is look
ed upon as the ablest spokesman foI
the Japanese government in the Uni
ted States today, depends entirely nc
the treatment the United States ac-
cords the $4,000 Japanese within its
borders.
THAT is the only possible thing that
could disrupt the long-standing friend
ship between the two nations.
And it is such small thing and
so easily settled if properly dealt with
at this time that there is not the slight
est occasion for Japan and the Uni
ted States to quarrel.
"All Japan wants is a square deal
lOl llSl COQilll AiiCll III tlll' 4AOoN
of us east of the Rocky Mountains
set a square deal Those west of the
range do not.
I'VE japanese among you, who
have given the matter their thought
recognize and admit that there is an
undesirable element among the 80,
QQO Civ+x- +bor,capd of 4bono aro In
Gated west of the Rockies. The un-
desirable are there. And it is this
OF ignorant and unthinking Japanese
of the common laboring class which
has caused the prejudice and mis-
treatment of the Japanese of that
section of the country
eve are doing our best to make them
behave themselves They are nothing
more than the undesirable element
found nj any body of men anywhere
The trouble now is local but it has
IN international angle. | leave it to
he resourcefulness of the American
government to settle amicably and
quickly this situation.
'It would be presumption for me,
foreigner, to suggest the method,
nut | wish to quote your citizen, Mr.
Ilihu Root, who proposed that when ;
he action of a sovereign state affected |
relations the matter |
hould automatically fall within |
he province of the national govern
lent and be adjusted by it.
Japan does not want war with the
'nited States.
Japan does not want anything from
le United States except her good
ill and the application of her Unborn
anse of justice. We don't want to
IL your country with Japanese immi-
rants and laborers.
Our only complaint is that some
apanese on the west coast are some
mes harshly treated and denied
ghts and privileges which are ac-
)rded other aliens round them and to
apanese in more happy quarters of
lie land"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
SEASONS LAST GAME TONIGHT

The last basket ball game of the
season at the university gymnasium
will be played this evening beginning
at 7:45 when the Idaho quintet meets
the Pullman team in the first of two
game series, the last game of which
will be played tomorrow evening at
Pullman. Idaho will present the usual
lineup in the best of condition. f. A.
Hinderman of the Lewis & Clark high
school, Spokane. will referee the
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
DIR. HEWES RECOMMENDS
GRAVEL ROADS AS BEST
Roads Prove Most Satisfactory, Road Expert Tells
Good Roads School Students, When They Are
Maintained, Not When Left to Providence.

this knowledge could have ben obtain
ed from the laying of a small piece of
testing surface? Could not this
knowledge have been obtained without
the necessity of a large bond issue?
"Latah county spends annually $50,
900 on roads. If only $1,000 had been
spent per year for the last five years
on experiments of this kind-that is,
trying out the various surfaces which
might prove satisfactory-would there
not at this time be q fund of informa-
ton at hand which would guide us in
making wise expenditures in the fu-
ture?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
BRYAN WOULD BACK WOODROW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-William
Jennings Bryan today announced his
tration in the event this country is
called into war. Until war comes he
stated that he intends to oppose with
all resources" all things leading to-
ward war He insisted that a refer
endum vote should decide the question
of declaring war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
Investigation Amendment Passed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The house
today passed the Borland amendment
to the sundry civil bill providing for
an appropriation of 100000 for use
of the federal trade commission in in
vestigating the rising price of food
stuffs, by vote of 267 to 108. The
sundry civil bill passed but there was
no record made of the vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
GLEE CLUB TRIP SUCCESSFUL

The boys of the University of Idaho
Glee club returned Sunday from a
weeks trip through central Idaho.
From a financial and artistic stand
point the boys report, the trip was a
success. The club is now rehearsing
for a grand 1O0O-mile trip through
southern Idaho which will begin April
I'd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
GERARD SAILS HOMEWARD TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-A cable
gram to the state department today
said that ex-Ainbassador to Germany
Gerard and his party are scheduled to
sail from Corruna, Spain, today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28

Rear Admiral Peary who is chairman the
Coast Patrol Commission believes that the United
take advantage of the outstanding
the greatest of which embody defence
$5000000O maintain stations
the country hundred miles apart BEST safest
quickest the country The above pictures illustrate
the latest design in flying machines N T. H. Special
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-28
SON DEMANDS VENGEANCE

remaining passive in the face of con-
tinue1 outrages, I shall take a man s
change under another flag"
HOys Had Lived in Spokane
SPOKANE, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Mary E.
Hoy and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hoy, who were lost in the sinking
Of the Cunard liner Laconia on Sun
day night last, were former residents
of this city. At the office of the Sui
livan Machinery company, Hutton
building, it was stated that Mrs Hoy
and her daughter, who is a young
woman, were probably the mother and
sister respectively of Austin V. Hoy,
former representative of the company
here and now representative in Lon
don, England. The husband and fa-
ther, DR.. A. H. Hoy had been in Lon
don since the son left the machinery
here on December 12, 1913,
and the wife and daughter had made
voyages across a time or two. DR.
Hoy and the family resided at the
Continued on Page a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
Gn fortfattet Statiftif.
8e0 Menigbeoens 6ormano,
6. 81. q elton.

Seaigoanos @eni9beos fsrite Sir.
fe bleo bpgget / aaret 1873 efter
8eoteet poa ct Rs6e ben a. an.
quit 1872. @runoitenen neologoes
gintieoog Den I. Sum-. airfen bleo
BOG life inopiet fsr / 1874; air.
fen fuIte0e 81 ,3t7.00 o9 bIeO bpeget
uOen @pl6.
airfen bor Dog fife belt fRroig,
6o Ben mongIe6e 9oorn; bette bleo
opfsrt I aaret 1878 os foiteoe
$4,000. 9aitor S6boIm bar pa
Wenigbeoens Brett. 8enne atrfe
tiente Menigbeoen til @uos6ns j
80 Idr.
Set bar TRANCE Iioer / %financiel
SenIeenoe | De Gage, bDilfet o9ioo
qioer fi9 tilfenoe oe0 5orbonolin'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05

itgttet oct firfeIige arbeIoe Der.
gn nnoen Isrgelig lllpffe
ifete / RRrbeoen al Scenario iioite
llge SIR. 9arien ira 6lorence
meO 6amilie tom 5reoog ~ af.
ten pr. 4ntomobil for at beige
Mtrs. 9orienS 6oreIore, gomle
9autrupS. ga. bolponoen Wail ira
Rennar0 eiter Blair til legges Ell
M BRO, og Der par fDlot op til
groen ira ben Sioe, De tom ira
og intel Barrel, 1aa De tSrte paa
'9roen, men poa ben moolatte 81
oe bar Der en- bel 5oropbning
boor De itDrteoe ne0. SerIig Nrs
I2arien fom iIemt til SfaOe, iad
bun mootte legees ino pna so.
IpitaG | Omabo; bet iigeS, at 0ei
er tuget 8 lsie Ben no al 6enoes
enc &nR.
8or 6iertelige SDmpati meo D.
lfergenoe og De 1ioenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
aennarb, 0ebr.

5 lSsnoogs bio en- al pore tenote
9anosmeno @arl @arlien, begro.
pct ira Dor oanif-lutberIfe Rirfe
Der un0er ualminoelig itor 0elta.
gelie. Otter Anmooning talte fsrit
8ait. Mnoerien pnn Oonif peo bans
9oare, ii0en toIte 9oitor Soerien
paa @ngelif. st 8eIo nf 8lom.
tier par bragt til bans Riite.
Mr. Garlien por 900 efter ct
IergeIigt lllpffestiIfpIoe. Oct par
5irsoog / iioite llge, ben imo0 Iii
ten, at Otrs. Garlien o9 en- al
Getrene fonot bonn liggeroe be-
philips 1 Stoloen. 9eltene hao-
De ilaoet BAN, inn ilere Sen bans
2egeme par brRffet, % oct oar
nof ierIfg ct Slag | 8oOeoet, Der
foroariogeoe bans 96o. Sffe ulene
Sen Iofale 9ege bar tiltalot, men
tfllige en- 9ege fra Omaha, men
bans 2io itoo life til at reooe. e
6. GorIien bopoe boet Der psa
g9nen en- Snes Mar, oe ban bar
meget afboIot, ioaoeI Iom @orlien-
! iSamilien / oct belle toget. g.
gorIien og bans Sititru bar I De-
reg N@qteTtab bait 7 8stre og en-
sSgn. Sennen, ben nRitpngite, osot
FOR Here aor iioen. 9uIe De 7
gstre operleper 0eres 5ooer; A a
Dem er gifte, I toI6er Stole, 2
,er 6iemme. GnrIien par | tit 81.
aor San oq Somilien bar b9rei
itooiae airfemeOlemmer oeruoe oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05

blot SfoIen, men tillige Ruitor
5dult5s, iom 10 npIig er fommen
oeeruOeira bertiI, oe 8oitor Anoer-
lens, IOm BUN fenote ira tioligere
5io.
= 5 Manoogs bleo EN- al 9pens
fenote Sfan0inaper, Soeniferen@u-
itaoion, iorofeitet Der. San par
ogo pon SoipitoIet Der efter en-
Operation for 8lin0tarmsbet9noeI
.ie. San par oppe / aarene u0er
|6og at bore gommel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
Blair, 0ebraifa.

6stfeelieSoneen, Gorsoag j ito
fe tlse. feireoes ber poa en- itsn
paadoe. On 6ormio0agen par Der
Buostieneite / &irfen, boor Der
hughes ct Offer poa alteret til
Beufonsfonoet, BET belgb Jig til
1910. ON 4ftenen bar Der iel-
ifobelie SommenfOmit i Rirfens
un0erfnl. Den fsrite Del al Bro
grdmmet ser beltoo al en- Afoefs-
Ting nf Sang, Rdiit Og Here Smaa-
taller. Sprlig gifalo bsiteoe Brof.
gtorIanos 8iorog, en- Safiigelies-
fortelling ira BrGitoent 2incolns
lib, iom ban recherche ppperligt.
Den fi0ite Del of Brogrammet leote
a~uiu0erne; De ierpereoe aufie og
Rage. It Ser unoer oenne Del al
Brogramet tillige ~iamtale0eS ooer
8orse % omfring i SaIen Tiger
ag felu.
Ssnoog Bitten par Der 8e-
formotionsfeIt / Rirten. Ns0et
aolotes poa gngeIif. 5grit talte
Roltor Soerien ira aennarb, itOen
groi. g. 2. Gig. Der par trpft
Sanqe til grlig for 4nIeOningen
RolIett optoges til oct amerifan'
ffe 8ibelielItob; Der inofom $2f.87.
@oor bilite oi paa Dor Sir
fes 5ormano fer; ban er MI font
men tdbaae ira lin lPngere Cur II
SfiaebansfYten.
On al pore plore 6efenotl
Sarosm9no Der ira 8Den, Eau
rTts geielien, Iom MI Dor / @reelt
So, Rebr., bar nplig aflogt Seisf
eos Slegtninge og gefenote Der
&. on reiIte biemefter / 5reoo9s.
@n Of Stnoenterne peo Oant
College, Sui @ielien, 'om MI
liaqer i Camp 6llniton, aas., pnl
oaa SnoroiIit Der / 9eroags. Saf
bapoe As Timers Bermisiton. Sai
aFlagOe Silien ira Gurl 3. &as
unlsien 6erfra 3. 8. g. 8.
Mrs. gelling ira Sampton
gebr., iom bar en- Oatter paa DAM
college, bar opret Der paa 8eisi
/ Here Doge. Sum beiegte tit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
gefenotsbrelie.

SsnOag Den g. os.: SsnOo9s.
ffoIe &l. 9,15. @itostieneite SIN.
SCI. 1890 o9 aften 7,30. ling.
~6omsmsoe Onsoog aften Den 1898.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
Sn salas.

100 acres uopoprfet Sor0. meo
t5S acres, iom let fan bDrfes, /
6ertiIe 8oIep Sopnibip, Dipioe
60, q. D., ner Bethel .. |. 9irfe,
Yris fun $500, inafremt SanoeI
Tier Itrofs. 8pr6 $2400. Sfrip
Itrafs for nprmere Oplpsnin9 til
Sans anberion, 9rnib, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05

Saa smart De err overbevist ON, at Deres
Anledning til at faa ct HEN i Clear Creek
Valley muligvis endnu kan sippe fra Dem og
gribes af nogen anden, som maaske handler
hurtigere end De. skriv da straks til Hans
Anderson, Brush Colo. Meddel ham, naar DE
er ferdig til at reise til Buffalo for at Sc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
,Oanlferen"

DRsOae Den 5. December, 1917.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05

Past. L. H. Kjpr, % Linden Park St. Boston, Mass.
Mr.. J. P. Jacobsen, Rt. /, Kenmare, North Dakota.
Mr.. Geo. Brown, Berlin st, Waupaca, Wis.
Mr.. Diderik Jensen, 6758 Rhodes Ave, Chicago, Iii.
Mr.. P. G. Hansen, Goal Express), Racine, Wis
Mr.. Bernhard Petersen, Rt. ], Norma, North Oak
Mr.. Thomas Alsted, 1105 Morton Ave, Ds MONIES, La.
Mr., p. e. Hansen. 23O6 Kinzie Ave, Racine, Wis.
Mr.. Jens Harboe, 6138 South May ST., Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. Marius Petersen, Rt. /, Norma, North Oak.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
Sill trenaenSe tbeol. Stnoenter.

Sill trGngenOe tbeOl. StnOenter.
Norma, u. ., 3ions Ng9.s apf.
$40 Oenper, Colo, en- unGont 81.
@reenuille, Micb., Geo. g.. Sobn-
ion 50. Clio, Neinn-, Snrm. Ma5.s
aof. So. 5 alt $1,000.
@eo bierteGig Sof til ale @i-
perne. g. 3. 8ig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
gprnebiems geitprer Os geitbrer'
inbe isgeS.

Plooien iom geitDrer os Be
.Itprerin6e paa 8ernebiemmet | CIT
Sorn, Soma, bliper leoig til 1.
1918. 9sn 400 Dollars
fri golie, aoit, 9ps, 9arme.
MuIige anfsgere beoes benpenoe fig
til unoertegneoe inoen l.. Saniiar
1918. anbefaIineer fra peofom.
men6es Brpit maa Ieoiaee anfb9.
ningen. 5. S6e,
Marciis, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05

Oh DER Dar CT UnrI Tag Dppe OH ul
bDgge bette forltoen Spir. .
"a 9uitor SGbolm opingoe lin
|@ernine iom @eni9beoens 8reit /
Aoret 1896, bleb Yoitor q. Gang
ira 9tingiteo, Soma, foI0t / 6or.
aaret 1897. San par fiin en- fort
Si0 bos %, ga ban oeo OsOen blep
Ifal6t berfro oen 6. December Jam.
me Iar.
Menigbe0en bar 0n lt0en Brett,
til 8aitor IF. %. SerIlO, efter
Iaalo 1roiteot oen ID. 8ebrlar 1898,
bIeo 0e1s Yrpit.
s Slutningen at pette Iar fsbte
Menigbeoen ben 8rlito, bpor 0en
nuo9ren0e 4irfe lie9er, og oct Der
pna 1ig9enoe Slt8 bleb flpttet ON
pna Den norore LOT" og iitanoIot
It'll Fr9lteboIie.
9oitor SeriiIo opfagoe lit aaIo
/ Sommeren 1902, oe 8aitor q.
B. SimmonIen, RinrbnlIton, Soma,
bIeo Ben s. Sltli iomme @or faI6et
til Grpit for MenigbeOen.
: Sommeren 1904 iolgte DE
niqbe0en lin qanle Rirfeeienoom
paa DILL Ct, og oeo Meni9beos.
me0e 0en II. Sftober bleo oct oe6.
tuget at bngge en- M Rirfe paa
Si6rnet al @nllpocd og Wdple
ct. gn aomite poa 8 MeoIenl.
mer bIeo lionpont til SnOiamlings-
% 9ng9efomite.
Sierneitenen til ben me atrfe
bleo ne6Iogt Sen 7. Mni 1905, oQ
Rirfen in0oiet 0en 8. September
inmne Aor. &irfen foite0e So
$4,000 o9 tStaI0en $75t.00, til.
Iammen $6,284.00
5 Soraoret 1908 opIagte Baitoi
ISimonien lit 9aI6 iom Meni9he-
oens Brett.
Zen 8. Maarts iamme glar folott
Meniqheoen Bait. 6. q. Senieii
IRacine, @is., til i'm 8rpit. DE.
nigbeoen iolgte / 96bet al CONNIE.
rem 1908 ben 9onle Breite6oliq
me0 9DggegrunO % fsbte ben Glen
Dom, iom MI er R~enigbeOens 8r9.
iteboIi9.
8aitor Senien tit i 6oraaret 1919
aal0 ira @molts Nenigbe0 / 9a
cine, bpiIfet aoIo ban life turol
neste at mo6tnge, % iaaIe0es op
i05te lit aaIo Der.
! Geo Maenigbeosm6oe Oen 4. 9to.
Dember 1913 bIeo BaItor q. @ril
faI0t til @~euigbe6ens 8rGit. 9ar
oOertog @ernin9en iom 8rait bel
I Sebet al Bt1teren.
Menigbeoens MeoIemsantaI er M
$50 SieIe og 30l f~oniirmere0t
lPeolemmer.
ri Nenigbeoens iorifeIlige girf
iombeoer fan nppnes:
4oinoe it'll
tet for q aor iioen meO s a Il
lteOIemmer ben bar paa margt
Raaoer opret 0ienig6eoen til 5tet
te. Gems mIopren0e Ueeolemsanta
er II.
Sgn1a9SffoIen. Der iin0e:
ingen 0pIpsninger / M~eng5eoens
9eger ON 8egpnoeIien al syn.
6a9sifoIegerningefL 6og begpnote:
Den %uiitnof i Ss5olms GiO. Get Ell
life muligt at angioe Raonene pal
ale Dem, DER bar mnoerDiit Sfo
len. Ser er for 3aroarenoe Il
eleoer % IL S9rere / Sgnoags
ifOlen.
un90
0enne 6leo itiitet / 4uguit 1898
meOens Seriil0 bar N~leni95eoens
4reit, bar iioen 9ol0t line re9u
IGre We0er.
Sangforet. 1i6 og Cone
bar peret ofret al mango al Me
nigbeoens NeOIemmer bna6e mgr
og Glore Tor oenne @ren al @enia
beosnrbeioet; lao os min0es Mr
6reoerif 9arien, Iom piitnof pa
Nenie6eOens fsrite 5orianoer o.
tinige Degn.
@i oil oeiaa min6es oiOsoe ga
! Itor s. %. Seriil0, iom mnng
] lMnnnp men itor ppre0ninidhe0 hnr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
SjemisBre.

Com er int~eresiereoe / ben ban.
life aoIoni | rDanoID" | San 2ouis
8ouep, Colo, fan inobente poaIi.
beige Oplpsnin9er, oeo at ifripe
til unoertegne6e, Iom er bertiI oalgt
al Den oanife 5armerforening.
9innemarm 9anien,
Sobn Gbriitenien,
WeIita, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05
Err CLEAR CREEK VALLEY
(Hjemmet for vor nye danske KolonD
EN- FYLDESTGORENDE EGN?

og forespurgt, at Jorden er rig og frugtbar,
Vandet rigeligt, Avlingerne sikre og store
Mener De, at Klimaet er sundt og Omegnen
sken? Synes Folkene, som er der, at trives
og gore FremgangY Salges Jorden temmelig
hurtigt deroppe? Filler vii De tilraade mig
at rejse nu for at faa ct Stykke, sely ON der
ingen Ekskursion gives paa Jernbanerne nu2
Var De saa vel tilfreds med Resultaterne at
Deres Unders6gelser, at De selv ksbte Land
90 agter at Suite Dem til KolonienY Mener
De at It'd og. Penge til Turen er vel anvendt4
Danskere, som besSgte Buffalo og Clear
Creek Valley den 20. November 1917 og fSl-
gende Dage:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-05

Kolonisationskomiteen ~tilstiller Dem heryed
Navnene og Adresserne til ale, som var med
vor sidste Ekskursion til Buffalo, Wyoming,
den 20. Nov. 1917, for selv at Sc. for de blev
overbevist. bet er .derfor like n6dysndst at
sette ubetinget Tillid til Keniteers Udsagn,
men skriv til hvilken som befst al disc, oller
til dem ale, (heseg EamerhsJ som var med
denns Ekskursior, nw spSrg noget Ggnende
deae:
aseaer De, at wort Folk, som har sluttet
sic tn kolonien og ks&& HEN / Clear Creek
Valley, mar tagst Esp Fandt De nogen Til
stand eller Forhold i Dalen at have veret
misrepresentation Err De oyerbeVist om' Ell
ter personligt at have unders9gt og efterset
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

lutciy necessary IN order to he saved.
while that doctrine " poe-hooed by
other denominations. card playing
and dancing are regarded as agencies
IT the devn by some churches; others
class them az harmless amusements.
In fact. IL We remember correctly, one
leading denomination "a It's national
convention q few years ago came With
In an ace Of removing the ban On DANE
ing. which gives rise 10 this question:
Would those who were church mem
'bers and danced when there was a
rule aeainst n 81 the church have been
condemned TO eyeriastine punishment :
And would those who danced after the
rule was ~abroeated have been p%riviles-
ed 20 enjoy life eternal?
We are not trying to beiittle the
work Of the church or give b Inn
preston that we are doubtful about
the existence OF a Supreme Being.
That the church is the greatest agency
for good that II In existence today NJ"
sane man will deny. We do believe
though. that too many OF our rules are
man-made and that the Almighty had
nothing 20 do with them.