davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
GAA MED PAA DEN STORE HJEMS0GER EKSKURsIoN
TIL DEN DANSKE KOLONI PAA COSTILLA ESTATE
Diet sydige Colorado, den &. September.

Tai med danske Farmere, som alerede Dor derude, Sc deres
store Avl af Alfalfa, Markerter, Hvede og andre KOrnsorter. Cor
Dem bekendt med Fordelene we'd Kyeg- og Svinopdret derude, og
velg dem EN- Farm n9r we'd Byen.
Rejsen frem og tlbage fra Omaha koster kun $500. Herr
indbefattet allie nGdyendige Udgifter for Ugen. Tilsvarende Bill
letpriser fra andre Steder. Interessante Udflugter fOretages Den
yer, Colorado Springs og til Pixies Peak uden ekstra Udgift for
Detagerne. En- ModtageBesfest anrettes for de bes9gende af Be-
-boerne paa Costilla Estate.
Man rejser fra Chicago og Minneapolis Mandag Aften. Fra
Steder Iowa Tirsdag Morgen. Fra Kansas City Tirsdag Midday.
Fra Omaha Tirsdag Eftermiddag KI. APO. Onsdagen tilbringes
Denver Og Colorado Springs. Man passerer Pueblo we'd Midnat og
ankommer til Costilla Estate tidig Torsdag Morgen.
Bestem Dem til at gaa med paa Turen den f. Sept. og yelg
Dem en- frugtbar Farm den ny Koloni. Skriv straks ON nermere
0plysninger til
oLUF BoNDo, Special Representative,
SHEDD INVESTMENT co, General Agents,
Fifth Floor, Range Bldg Tel. Douglas 1854
Omaha, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29

6ele ta9et fife OH at inoprage 96r
meme ueia8ti8t 6efe 3srael5 6fItoric,
men b0ao oct gal0er OH er, at De
iaar ct Sn0trDf Al @ll0s 9angmo0ig-
5eo og 3aalmo0i89eo, men paa Den
anoen l5i0e ogiaa al BANS Getfpr-
oi86eo % @elli85eo, at De iaar at
ic, At Spn0en er 5oIfenes 6or0ar-
oelIe. 1ette Haas lanat be0re, noar
man 9rHm9iI iorog6er zig i enfelte
iIin8, emo naar nan pao Ell o0erfla-
Diff Gis ie9er at fon1ne igenaem
en- Del 4la5ie Stof. Get er / oct
1ele taaet ell ieil 0pfattelie, naar
man meiier, at oct apl0er OH, iua
bnrti8t iom mlli8t at agre Barnet
%iortroli9t meo 6ele gi6elens Sno
5olO. 9taar man life opnaor bette,
at 0ere5 5ierter iaar aorlig6e0 til
8lbelen, iaa De ieler Jig oraget MOO
Den % er leoen0e ~intereSieret / Den,
Iaa nptter Den Dele 9i6el Dem fife
ret me9et. ri ntau 6ellere uoOplQe
oct, bOorom nj tror, at bet poo Ipr-
li9 Gis er e9net til at fun9sle %
8ri5e Barnet. 81 naar Barnet Ell
@ang er gre6et, ioa tager oct ieIo
tat paa 2pSnin9en Al Den 6ellige
BOG, og iaa 6lioer oct ogiaa fenot
me0 oct en0nl nfen0te. Seq 6ar
en0nu me8et at ii8e eoer, men 5
fan life taale At 6ere bet en0nu,"
Tiger 9erren til Tine.
Ge0 ageban0linlen a Den bibel-
ife Siitorie MAJ Der iaa oi0t mt
Ii8t toges 6enipn til De forifellige
qQ0erstrin. 0ooeren gioer fife lin
5aari9e 0ren9 iannne 5o0c, iom
5un gioer ct Spu06arn. 5or Sc
aIlerminoite 9Brn tan man 6coit
iortalle OH @aro0iiet, 5oiei5 Si-
mall9t % meaet IRA Sem
2io, T. @fi. oil De imaa nappe faa
meget no Al 4ifooemn5's 6iitorie,
men bel Be eIore 9orn. @r man
iaaIeoe8 itiIlet, at man bar baaoe
imaa og itore 96rn i i'm ala8ie,
iaa uaa man 6ellere tage mere Sen-
i'm til De imaa emo noedlffea0e taqe
6eniDn til De tore.
Mere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29

til ct &iOSplnft, 6por 0plpSning al
0tSie 6or5ol0 bar me9et at gnife.
Galeren ifiGore0e 8annlarf5 ito.
tige 0eltaaolie ! 9feformatioaen re
i@llteren0c illOite0elien Al De ID Pr
tifGer / 1880.
glrt5,r5 2io oar, Ia90e 5a1eren,
en- itor gegioenbeO / 0itoriell, %
DOR &irfefaoer maatte n6etinget reg
nes meO 6lnnot De alleritgrite
O}pn0, &iitorien fenoer.
Galeren iGlttte0e me0 at appelere
til 6oriomlingen, at Oct 60angeli
Inn, 2lt6er bragte, bIe0 leoet %
fort no / 9ipet iaaIeoes, at bet
mootte bGiDc en- Snr0ei9 / Def ome.
ritanife Soils 2iO og 6iloarelie.
Q~}ort5fiel0 Quartet lang ct Eor
Sange til SIutning. @n Solicit 6lep
optaget, 6oornf 0oerifnooet ifllloe
goa til Oct &o0e 8ors.
Soa iagoe @enner 8ouoel o9
i6gte 6oer til fit, iglenoe noen
EOipl, at Mtin0erne ON oen Gag,
ri ~til6rogte Der mellem 8iIoeIprin-
gene, pil6e blioe o5 i Be fommen0e
Gage ct 9iloeipriag til 8af o9
Gaf til @ennerne i 0natonna ior
@Gitfri6eOen. 9i9bbD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
D2ere.)
9iefOrmationsieit / GfuatOnna, Mtinu.

Spnoa8ea Den fealte 2lug. par
ret en- prG8ti8 8a9. 9lliten par
iriif % bella, iaaoan JONI Den fan
.Oere oct ger i Uiinneiota. 6n gpge
Aitenen ioruo baooe buloet 5te
uet, iaa man ftnoe oanoe irit al
Den 0eiQi9e sllft. Get bar ri9tig
8eir ior Set % Mgoe oct frie.
Mea bar Geiret oeiligt, iaa bar
M}o0eplaoien bet life minore. Gen
life aIene iforne % i01Iliife, men
tillige ret merfeli9e 0Otineral
lSprin9s 9arf" IT Tor Opatonna
bar SamIingspla0ien Tor allie De
oonIf llltberife Menigbe6er i oct
ip0liQe D}inneiota.
Get oar ret Ell 8lo0s ior Refor-
mationSieit SLIDER Der, % 9tloer
Der, iaa0an par oaiaa 6eiormatio
men Ell belt npt oGloigt rift Gin,
Der brgo rem ] airte i SfoIe, i
.Stat, i 5olfeopJpaaina o..p.
9lllere0e OH Moraenen 5e1paote
Nutomo6ilernc at ullle ino ira On
eqncn %iaaoeI JON ira 9%tort5iieGo,
6armin9ton. 6a3elpooo, Srmit 9ig-
.69, gllen0ale, 2(Gbert 9en % anore
.Steoer.
aI. II iamle0es man til @iro5
.ticneftc. @ait. Il. 10. 4eterien oob.
nc0c N}ooet alpo 9orI og no ira
.Or0et ON at opre Sano6e0en tro /
4p~rlig5eo id8oe 5oleren, at Der par
ell u69re Masie 0ermeifer, Ser
fcnotc meget mere til Snno5e0en,
an6 6e 0ar re6e Til at leoe o. rette
oere5 Gin citer.
Otter enot 6ormio0a9Sm60e IT.
Tres iaa til N}iooaq. al. , iomleoe5
man after til Meoe. 0enne Sang
bcnpttc0e Oct en1eIife Spro0 u0e-
luffenoe. 6orionlin9en fang itaa-
enoc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 migbtD
IGortrcIs is orr 500" 8oitor San
len ira G%llenoale le6te / Bon. 4l-
bert Sea yQfale anartet" filgte
me0 ct 9ar Songe.
0ereite tolte 8roiesior SoIberg
ira ct. Olof College ON 2ltber og
Gefornlotionen. Get oil0e blioe ior
piOtlgftigt FER at aengioe Salen.
ISfal blot income li0t. Goleren lag
zoe: Gen itsrite 6ing, Der fan 6Gn-
oeS, er en- 8pffelie. Gefornntionen
CT oen iterite @Gffelie | Siitorien.
&rofesioren opeleoe peo 9ltt5erS
pao oct rette 6orbolb mellem
airfr og Stat og paaoiite, bporleoeS
0et 6afturnl, at observation-disclosures 2e'
oere qif nieo til at oprette StatS-
firfer ifreo 6ig ira, at StatenS Be
Ifpttefie par oblollt ~nsooenoi9 Tor
airfcns Gfiiitens / DC Cage. 9hl
bar oi | 3aIerens Mening fommen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
) anleOuins al IaitOr % Mrs
gtDeaarOs SpO.

@un SiollmoS fo9re 5letter.
9on e0ers 9rDlhppsreiie
5 naa'oe al6rig fren
Iii 0}oOogosfarS 9per
QGt 6D9ge eoerS &iem5
Men lag0es neo til Sbile
5 @aoets foloe Seng,
8el peo 6inanoens SIDE
On title CONNER apul0.
Sum fort Dur Qioet5 2pffe,
s ber paa Sor6en n6O,
Men @pigbe0enS Smpffe
8eiegler eoerS D6o,
O}en )6atten8 tapie Stierner
SiGoinfe0' ier SUBS 6re0:
Oct par Sen ii0ite Silien
4aa &ejien, 5 Tiff meO.
eSa, e0er9 VrDllltp3re1le
@if 9ennem Os0enS 8ano
I'll @big6eoens &Diter,
8por ri Itol les engang,
Mten nj mao fempe tappert
W}o0 Storm og blin0e Sfpr,
Tif RirfeIfibet Lander
Weo Seirens itolte Scr.
3. .. OIIen, 9rooflpn, q. 9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29
LES oG TENK OVER DETTE!

Golden Valley Distnktet, Montana, hr vi en Del Secioner Land, som
epnr sig ypperigt for Kvegavl og "mixed farming Almindeighed.. = Da
Kvegavl err en- af de nest indbnngende Naringsklder, anbefaer vi, a sa
Pnsen pa Landet er meget rimeig og Observation-Disclosures uhyre lette
Sknv Dag for fluid Opysning
sToNDALL ToFToY COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-29

Qaalet iaa nGr iom uruli9t .me0
De os anbetroeOe 8err, iaa oil
.@uO peIiigne bort 2lr6eiOe.
4fen 6por pigtig ems en- 2. 2.
.9grers @eruing, 6por bonifelig Pr
6eioet % l9oor 5trIigt enc Q}oalaf
monle npre, iao bar en- @prer 0og
al @runo til at pGre D0mD9. 2a0
os aIorig gleutme, at ri meo al
Dor Iroifa6 / 2(r6eioet life fan le.
Dc Ell encite 9arneiipl til ono, at
Ri nte0 al Dor Strait o. 6pr0ia6e0
life formaar at peffe 2iDet ct
eneIte 9ierte. Get er @uo5 Gag.
ri fan DoIte Stenen ira ,Snoaan
gen til @rnben, ri fan tage @rao.
flpoerne al ben, iom er 6leoea le.
oenoe, men set 9iODpffeu0e OF Gin
9ioen0e Or0 moa Serren ielo no.
tale, ran, Der ingoe til oen og0e:
2aiarns, fom 6erlro! Sfal 6erren
flnne BRUCE o8, ioo man ri fele
o5 aloele$ dibprgi1e al 6on. Gao
% h1tIfe paa, at iromme Score %
9eore 6nr mere 9tet til at gere
araD pan Heiultatet al Nr6ei6et,
emo ri bar.
On an0en 1in0 al 8igtig6eo oil
ie9 enonu ben0iie til. Sea oil iige
ct par Orc ON 2prerens 8crion.
yer lploer Sen uomiteoeIige Gegel,
at ben, Der nil opOrage an0re, ielo
nlaa Dere unOer SerrenS Opera
8elIe. Sfal ie9 fllnne gore Seils
far ior andre, ina moa ieg ielo 5ooe
BAN fer. Der fan life fonlme 9io
ira Ell 0g0, cibeller fan ser fonlme
215 ira N}6rfet. &pop0on ifal lea
fllnne lGg9e en- NoooGgt / Bu9t
%ifaalen oDer ior set ior0iIfe Gin.
oelag, naar leg ielo er en- TreI al
6cme Sor0? 6porleoeS ifuloc Ben
fanne male 5eilts ior andres Zine,
Der life iclu fender bonn2 6Dorle
oes ifliloe Sen funne bpoe an0re Ell
Smoo9speIiigneIie ser life ieIo CT
9|alii1net2 0erior, nil ri, at ANDRE
ifal betro os 0ereS 9gru, ioa ma
nj anbetro os ielu til &erren. Sun
f ii9er: Sen, ser oil ie inc I
9arneeiet. Ban ie i'm 5relier mo
/ Be rene Zine % ta8er Seiu5p6ro5.
moal til @ierte: soar Ot mig fer?
fan ou iaa iige: ia 6crre, on
pco ale 9ing. 0u OcO, lea 6or big
fer, iaa fan 6an betro oia set Der.
li9c 6oerp: @ogt mine 2oml
6uilfc Viiolcr ifnl vi 6engtte?
Der er fun bette 5oar: SUBS
Orb. Oct bur0e pere ouerileOi9t
1T beDiIe, at Opiumone @iItorier,
rarenoe 6ortUIlinger aIOrig fan er.
tate oct bi6elife Stoi &oo oe life
ilaa Ifoen libel meo at ben9tte Den
Slags Ging iom llnoeruisningsma.
teriole. Seq tyr foruOiGtte, at oct.
te er enbper 2. z. A~rbeioers Ouer.
6%eoisnin8. SGtter man bine proia.
ne cling paa lige 9tnie nle0 9ibe.
len eaer maaite enoogiaa ooer 9i-
belen, ina pil oct pGre omifeli9t,
ON life umuligt at omUenoe iaa.
oanne til en- be0re Anifuelie. @n
maa OGre iremme0 for
arltenOomrmens ian0e &eien. Gen
friitelige Heligion err life lremDof
Jet al memeitelige SpefuIationer.
Observation-Disclosures er ell quo
@aaOe, iom er os aa6en
6aret peo OrOet. &lm Den bar inn
oct @eieu inc i 8relienS &eumre
Ila6eoer, iom / DOmpg6eo OF meO
ct @ierte ser 6lm9rer % ~teriter /
er gaoet inc paa @llo5
6relIespIan. 9(ltiaa, ri tager port
Observation-Disclosures ira 8ibe-
len. Zen ct port 6orrano9fommer,
% 0ette aammer err mtotemneligt
Dermeo er SpergsmauIet: builfe
0}i0lcr ifnl ri BRUCE? beioaret 5a,
/ cen 6oritanO er oct. .D}en Den
6ellige 5friit er itor % omiaa95.
RIG. Zen er JON ct 9lpotef, 5oilfet
Der itaor LANCE Npffer al 6Ioifer
HTS g.. ~I.qe, A.. II,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
The Toggcry Shop

Boy Scouts spent Tuesday in Nortf
Dorset at Lake Emerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Tarbell, who
have been visiting relatives in town
have returned to their home II
Springfield, Mass.
The Bennington County Veteran
Association will hold their annual re-
union in Odd Fellows Hall at Man
chester Depot on August 3Oth.
Mrs. Haas and daughter of New
York City, who have been spending
several weeks with Mrs. f. A. Fisher
returned to the city Friday.
Walter H. Shaw made trip to the
top of the notch on Mt Equinox in his
Maxwell car on Tuesday. He went up
from the east side of the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emmett and
Master Kenneth Emmett of Roxbury
Mass, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cherbonneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mayhem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayhem were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cherbonneau.
Dry hard wood for sale at $500
cash per load Of 1913 cubic feet at mill
in Sunderland, four miles from Man
chester on main road. r. X. Miles,
Sunderland. VT. adv
The sale held by st. Margarets
Guild at the residence of Chas. S. Rob-
inson on August 7th proved very
successful one, over $4,000 having
been taken in.
Rev. A B. Hunter of Raleigh, N G.,
gave a very interesting talk before the
Mems Study Class of the Baptist
Church Sunday morning on "Educa-
tional Work in the South"
Ormsby Chapter, D. A. R., are in
vited to meet with Mrs. Abbie Batch
elder and daughter, Mrs. Herbert M.
Swift in Peru on Tuesday, August Il,
if pleasant, if not, on Wednesday, the
22nd.
Lester Farnum's copyrighted hand
colored photos on sale at Young's Shoe
Store, Manchester Center and at Hill
crest Tea Room at Peru. Views OF
Manchester and vicinity framed or un-
framed. adv-lftl
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church will hold a sale of
food, aprons and fancy work on the
lawn at the parsonage Thursday, Aug.
goth, afternoon and evening. Ice
cream will be on sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT

The severe rain on Wednesday made
things look pretty damp in this vicin-
ity, the river being very high indeed
Dry hard wood for sale at $500
cash per load Of 1928 cubic feet at mill
in Sunderland, four miles from Man
chester on main road. R. X. Miles,
Sunderland. VT. adv
H. Walker has further beautified
the surrounding Of his property by
building a very pretty kiosk in front
of his garage to protect the operators
of his gasoline pump.
George NJ. Rich of the Battenkill
Inn, is attending house party at
"Castlewood," one of the magnificent
country places at Newport, r. |. From
there he will go to Buffalo for a few
days, then on to Pennsylvania for the
remainder Of the summer.
Harold P. Bennett, who has been out
of town on two weeks vacation, has
returned. The greater part Of the
time he was away he spent with Don
aid Conroy at Wanakena, N. Y. Mr.
Bennett is at work for the Combina-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
DID NOT CRITICIZE
VERMONT REGIMENT

Montelier, Aug, 13-An absolute de-
nial of an alleged interview with Col
Howe, General Clarence r. Edwards
chief of staff, printed in Burlington
paper on the occasion of General Ed
wards recent visit to Fort Ethan Al
len, in which Colonel Howe was re-
ported to have said, "The Vermont
regiment First Vermont Infantry
was the worst in New England" is
contained in letter received today by
Adjutant- General Lee S. Tillotson,
from General Edwards. General Ed
wards states that he has no recollec-
ton Of an interview with any Yer
mont newspapermen, that he certainly
made no such statement and that fur
thermore he doesn't believe it. He
also states that he interviewed Colonel
Howe and Capt. Hyatt, the only two
officers with him on the trip and that
both deny ever having had any such
interview or making any such state
ment.
A copy of General Edwards letter
follows:
Headquarters Northeastern Depart
ment,
rs Huntington Avenue,
Boston, Mass,
August 10, 1917.
Brigadier- General Lee S. Tillotson,
The Adjutant- General Of Vermont,
Montpelier, Vt.
My Dear General:
/ just returned from Barre, on an
inspection of the Harvard regiment, to
find your letter Of August 8, in which
you state that one of the local news
papers in Burlington, VT, published
an account of an interview with me
following the review and inspection OF
the troops at Fort Ethan Allen few
days ago, including the Vermont regi-
ment, in which it is stated that an Off
Ger of my staff who was with me on
that occasion was quoted as saying,
1.-THE Vermont regiment was the worst
in New England" or words to that
effect.
| have just interviewed Colonel
Howe, chief of staff, and my aide-de-
camp, Captain Hyatt, the only two
officers on my staff that were present,
and they deny having had any such
interview or making any such state
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

mitted tothe bar. For four years he
taught mathematics and natural sci
ences at Burr and Burton Seminary at
Manchester, Vt, and then he opened a
law Office in Boston. Failing health
soon caused him TO move TO Aver,
where he served on the school com
mittee. In 1892 he opened law
office here and in 1897 came 10 this
city TO reside. He has served on the
Fitchburg school committee. Former
Gov. John L. Bates appointed him first
associate justice Of the police court.
He was a past master Of st. Paul
Lodge Of Masons, Of Aver, and a
former member Of Aurora Lodge Of
Fitchburg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
JOHN r. JACKSON

ton Cash Store Co. for the remainder
of the summer.
The Bennington County Veterans
will hold their annual reunion at Odd
Fellows Hall in this village on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, August
Both. Dinner will be served at noon.
There are not very many of the old
boys left now and it behooves them to
get out and meet each other as often
as possible.
Ruth Fern Stark, three-year-old
daughter of Harold G. Stark, enter
tanned IL of her little friends last
Saturday, August 4th, from 2 to 5
o'clock in honor Of her birthday. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. The table was decorated very
prettily with animal crackers. Many
pretty and useful gifts were received.
All present reported an enjoyable
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Ex-Gov. Samuel +. Pingree Of Hart
ford, observed the 85th anniversary OF
his birth August End by visit TO
Attorney w. b. c. Stickney Of Rutland
and while on his visit there motored
TO Brandon TO call upon ex-Gov. +. J.
Ormsbee, who passed his s3rd mile
stone on June 9Th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

As far as | can recollect, ] had no
interview with any Vermont news
papermen; certainly | made no such
statement or any remarks that could
be SO twisted as TO give the slightest
idea or support to such an allegation.
In fact, don't believe it.
Trusting, my dear general, that this
is complete answer, believe me,
Very sincerely,
(Signed) c. r. EDWARDS,
Brigadier-general, U. S. A.
A true copy,
LEE S. TILLOTSON,
Adjutant-gene Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Methodist Church Notes

Regular services on Sunday: Morn
ing service at II; Sunday school at IL;
evening service at 1880.
Wednesday at 1880 the prayer meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
CLARK A. BATCHELDER DEAD

Fitchburg, Aug. Especial Justice
Clark A. Batchelder, attached TO the
police court here since 1904, died today
after an illness Of two weeks.
He was born in Peru, VT, Feb. 70,
1s4s, and was educated at Westfeld,
normal school, Williston Seminary and
Boston University law school, gradu-
ating from the last in 1873, with its
first class. In that year he was adj
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
RRAZII'S AMERIcANIsM.

Brazil knows precisely what she is about. She has passed calmly from state of normal neutrality to state of
 Brazil declares nobody" says Foreign Minister Pecanha explaining his governments failure to make a specific declaration Brazil defends herself It is Ger many which declares all neutrals." Wherefore Brazil having neither less cause for bellger- ency than United States, into thorough under standing and cooperation with
 There toadying to this country Brazil simply re cognzes us as powerful of American republics and therefore in defending the freedom and urfoldng the ideals of this hemisphere.
 We are aligned with and for America" says of the big Rio newspapers. We have become deliberate collaborators in American policy" another. And that by American they do not mean "Yan kee" They mean "Pan-American" They have come to regard all North and South America as a unit whose rights liberties every member of the American com munity of nations is in duty bound help maintain. Peru in Bolivia nearly all other important Sout American countries Cuba and three Central American nations already formally aligned with us Mexico has seen light and is turning from franx hostility toward the United benevolent neutral ity Eventually may expect to all LatinAmerca fall into line.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
THE CHURCH AS A BUSINESS.

That church should be like business urged by the Baptist Northern Convention recently. Perhaps enough church boards all denominations have dis frankly improvement in present church methods may be expected.
 People have looked upon churches with the single eye their pastors will be fed like Eliza, pick up mama in their yards They forget that everything mortal whether individual institution, long it exists upon this earth only soul but body To keep attitude But the body not be forgotten.
 With an individual if the body is welnourished and taken care of as matter of the owners mind and soul free to whatever fields they will. Of the body he is scarcely conscious at all But the moment the body neglected it becomes insisten and the owner think of nothing else until its needs fulfilled
 It's just with church. So long the pastor is paid living salary and paid it promptly the manager of business would be; long repairs and upkeep to the edfce attended to in prompt and husnessike manner just long the church is free to exercise it's religious civic functions the sentative of it's Founder But the moment the manage ment becomes slack stingy careless, that minute the spiritual power begins to wane become subservent to the material needs.
 The who belongs to club pays his dues regularly and does not begrudge his recompense The same plan apply the religious club which is the body of the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.

The British people taking lively interest just now
 in the oftdiscussed plan for tunnel under the Channel France. It is expected that this work will be undertaken before long
 It would have been started long ago. doubt had it been for mutual jealousy and fear the part of England and France Both clearly enough the ad- vantage of such quick traffic from England the Continent each feared that its very benefits might be turned into military peris Great Britain part cularly weary of giving any continental power such easy the tight little isle With that tunnel open and working, felt the isolation that al ways been Britains safety would be gone forever.
 All such fears appear to have vanished. The French and British longer dstrust each other. And it is be- ieved that precautions can easily be against the possibility of Germany any other hostile utilizing the tunnel for military purposes. Certain sec tions of it could be flooded in emergency without per manent damage
 would Britain and France not give today if such passage were finished and operating. insuring the prompt transfer armies and supplies beyond poss bility by enemy submarnesl In normal times the commercial benefits would be
 As engineering problem the plan offers no great difficulty. It is but simple-nowhere near so hard undertaking the Panama canal It's merely matter of boring big tubes through 30 miles of sol water. The New York subway system was bigger job
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

free from taxationa highly significant factor
 time when heavy taxes being laid nearly other form of investment Moreover according to Jacob sch, one of the foremost financial authorities in Amer ica, these bonds almost to rise in value.
 If the is short one, says Mir. Schf, the Liberty Loan Bonds absolutely certain to to consider able premium" If the long later bond issues will bear higher of interest Then the present issue will automatically rise the rate and bear inter est at per cent 4k per whatever the highest future rate may be.
 So whether patriotic business motives stronger it to the same thing Buy Liberty Bonds,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

People generally have to be urged to do what's good for them That's the case with the Liberty Bonds. The public is buying them chiefly a patriotic duty, and nearly all the campaigning the plea of patriot ism As matter of fact plain business sense ought suffice They're a good buy"
 short-sighted persons saying they can't afford put their money bonds at S1l per cent when they can get per in other lines of invest ment There important that they ignore One is that the bonds absolutely the sa investment in the world and their safety adds to their and market Another is that they