davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17
SornebiGlpsoasen

sra De belere DfagterS Sloe oar
Der fife iparet paa noget, Oa 9srne.
biplpsoogen opranot / 8e6enbaon
3. 10 Dtai. 4itenen forinOen baoOe
set %esregret, % alt par rift %
imuft neite Morgen, iaa ben gplo.
ne Sol fun0e itraale ooer Ofen.
neifene % oper alt oct grenne %
oct rs0e, buormeo De ibapoe impffet
1orue % 9laOier til 9Gre ior. Ia.
gen. % 6oIf 6leo gIaoe %, Iitiloe
/ Sin6, iaa De aabneoe gerite for
9ortemonneernes SIllier, naar Ell
Suqrnl al l1ngoom = til0els me-
act gren % meget r60nteit0e ling
Dom - itrafte De bare Arnle irem
meo 9eSien, meoens 9inene laa
paataoet bsnialOenoe paa Oiret. Og
set blep Oa ogiaa en- ganife artig
Gum, aomiteen funOe talle De ino'
TONNE 9obbermenter iamnlen TIL
oct 6leO til ca. 100000 Str. % al.
le oisie rare 9enge fomliler 10 paa
Qo0e - eller rettere 0aarlige =
Ste0er, nemlig til 9ielp for Dc
inaa iattige % ipge, Ser 10 isrit
% ireumeit life ntaa mprfe for
medet til 4riaens Grnuring5ratlo.
uerin8er.
% ON aitenen funoe aomiteens
6ormano, aabinetsiefretpr, Slant
mer5erre arieger tilireos leg9e
lit &opeo paa @uoen.
Get oil iige: oct ber ban egent.
zig life. San og aomiteen 6er it.
fe faloe / Seon, paa oeres tioIigere
9oOe @erninger, for iaa er Der ga
re for, at o9osen" ita9nerer, at Den
ooerleoer ia ieIu, % oct oil0e oere
Spn0 ior oct go0e 6ormaal.
Sageh er 10 ben, at belle oct
ltore ipaoierenOe gublifnm, Der 81.
Der De railenoe 9esier 5nObol0, It.
e logger boer 2 Ore i meo Sier.
tet opfDlot al Sanfen ON 0eres Ie.
mere qnoen6elie. 0tpngoen giper,
ioroi ser er Set og 2iO / gpen.
Gller rettere fufoe pere oct.
5or | ben Retning %iforter bet en-
Gel - oe 6orlpitelier, Ser ifal op.
elite Soils @tpelpit, er eiteuboanoen
iunfet neO til irriteren0e eller feo.
iommelige 5oreteelier. SITE en- orr.
ginal Soc, life eet Erefplniter, Der
rigtig fan fao 6olf til of meoe op,
til at more iig og til at gioe giorag.
Ga 6bor er ale 9pens 700 Sfue.
ipillerinoer benne, JON Dog | De
igrjte 9lar, Der bar 8srnebiGlpSOag,
gap oeres 9iorag til SnOiamlin'
gems ~perionelle Del % oerDeo gap
6eitrogen ct pliis, ct 2ib, iom
8agen MI %ioDner. lloen at bile for
feline De MenneIfer, Der ltilIeo fig
til 3iipoiitioH for 9omiteen: LIN.
lige elIer moriomlpe eIler originate
par De life. 90 Optoeene er beitail-
Dig De iamme: en- Slot 9ranomGno,
Sernbanem9no eller 9oit6uoe etc.
= oct er life Ipenoenoe. 90 boao
er 6slgenl gt ogiaa 9ubIifum bli.
Der ilspt o9 ligeglao. @if man
nStrsget" ieennem, bpor Der bar
Srangiel al 5olf, bsrte man life
en- GLAD Batter, intet 9in, fun 9ss.
iernes baaroe Hoslen | Stilbeoen.
Oct pirfeoe iom Erommebpirpler
poo en- airfegaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17

altioa 9reoe aomite: be og
originate Soccer ipObeoes ueite Sang,
iaa 7agen blioer Ell oirfeIig ) e +
ior ae6enboon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17

iaa Der 6lep Selling mellem Be
troenoe. Seq tom mart / 6orbiil-
oelie meO g. 9e0erien o9 fuIgte
me0 | OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"a q. 9e0erien 6leo git, gap
MI afO6Oe Paitor MaOs Snnien
3obes Sbi9erfooer, Der bar aurbe-
mager, De Np9ifte 9%pggegrunO peo
2r6ef, 9renoerup, De fit 6pgget
@us meO Nabnet o5re0enslun0",
og oereftef bar oct altio 8e6er 8e-
oeriens 6reoenslnno. 0a g. On.
oerien reiite til SnOien iom Mis.
iioner, bleb Ser taget ct 9illeoe,
Ion1 par Ell Del uobre0t / 6or.
Iamlingsfreoiene. 9e6er 9e0erien
og Snltrn og g. 9lnoerien 6agpeo
oem. Wton Ser er no9en, Der bar
set gille6e Der / 4merifa? Sfuloe
enife at ie oet.
On g. 9e0erien fun bette: ie9
isgte at foa BAN til 8ntpaca,
iom 9r9it, 6a ieg bleb faloet, men
ban iag0e get og iao 6leO 0et mig,
Der bleO 9reit.
s 6oriamIingslioet fom ieg til
Niels Slien8 / StaurbD og til 8e.
Jog pna en- S6iifoGe, Ser bar be-
gpnOt / aauslun6e. 8oa ben bar
Der to Gleber, Der tenfte paa SEQ.
ningemisiionen: Cars Nielien og
Shells Beoerien, Sen af en- al 8or.
Iamlingstalerne Sfreoer 8eoer, Mtif.
felien, SfobSbeirup. 90. 9e0erien
bleo Sn6re Misiioner, fom en-
|9i0 til &Dslinge SpjIfole og til
9laa9aaro Seminar, ieg bor tabt
bans Spor. Sfolen / &auslun6e
bleo ne0Ga9t, oct iamleoe Jig ON
Gpslinge Seiifole - Der bar mani
ge 8Ganer fnpttet til ben: Spi-
Ifole, Seminar, Misiionslfole og
Sri-8reIteifole.
Geo ct 9eieg hos g. Ollens
f%ortolte anoers Nieliens 0fboer
mia, Mnoers Iflil0e til HnslinQe.
San bar Ell Del Inr pngre emo
ieg, og bum oiloe bore glao oeo,
ON bi fit famine 8erelle. Ser
bar Itor 59lleS Sobeial; men Gle.
berne baboe @erelie. Sci bleb 4
iammer, .AnoerS RielIen, ears
0ieIien, Sans S6rgen sanuoien og
ieg. = 8. @ielien bleo life Mis-
iioner, ieg tror 9olitibetielt, Oe0
life meget onl BAN ienere. $. s.
Gnu0ien, berte ieg, reilte til 9lu-
Itralien.
I'll Soriomlin9erne fom Der en-
galnmel Man6 9eoer gnoerien, al
minoelig fenOt iom Seer I'm
oerlig. l1n0erlig bar ban; men
nlborlig bar ban ogiaa. San bar
pilt al Ell poetiif Notur, ban Loo
en- Del al fine 8aler faa ct rintet
Soing. San Ifreb LANCE 8reoe, Ell
Del paa Aim, iom ban ielo be
iorgeoe iom @oitbuo, og til Gels
foreleite; tbi faa fln0e lGie bans
Sfrift. @if be0 to Stoffe % meo
ltore Grpifo. San forte Ell lille
9oie meo Jig, Der inoebol6t bans
9reoifaber og Smaaifrifter, Iom
ban oels iolgte, oeIs CAB bort.
6ru Gloliien iatte en- Gel 9ris paa
BAN. Sun fit BAN f~otograferet.
San fit ct Earti, Iom ban iolgte.
San fom til 9fnslinge B%rGitegaaro
poa 9eiegl og 6leo nogle Gage.
Sno en- @orgen f6r Ell Cine ifltloe
6egpnoe, fom @aitor Gloltien me0
BAN ODER poa GfoGen; ban ifltI0e
babe &imen. San fom op paa
gotbeoret % if Stoffene iat til
SIDE. Ser ffuloe ipnge8 en- Sang.
Seq er liot betenfelig," iag6e
Seer llnoerlig, ooeo San9ene %
@iierne, Ser ipnges paa S6iifo-
lerne, set maa life bore en- Der
9aar paa @eGooien; SuGiu, SuIia,
Snlia Sopiaia, og beller fife en-,
iom goor til 8%lofsbierg.4 Der,
mco fit ban en- iaa biertelig Cat
ter fra Sfolens Gleoer, iom ban
npppe bab6e bentet. San too itilfc
.,.oS r4 IT,, G,,;I Zoo go,r, hon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17
Win0er.
4nbers @ielien.

~ U0uHlltlel y. SuHl ! Iul
bar Der ct tort aorS oner 0pos.
falo. Seq iaa flDgtig paa BET nogle
8ange noen at leie oct; men 0a
|ieg bleb opm9rflom paa boem oct
bar, oa fou Der eamle Minoer
frem. Ser ltaar, at &noers RielIen
bar / fin un90om meo | oct ifgnite
|ri9e @u0s 2ip, iom rsrte Jig paa
|5Dn. Wiaa ieg benOraee noele Mtii-
Der?
s 8eiIe Sfob, geibD beo Mio.
0elfort, fit min 9eoitefo0er, Der
be0 iom ieg Hosmlts anoeriell, en-
Soroloo og in0 / Ell lille 2un0
6D9get MT Sus, Oct mao babe
beret be0 1918; tbi Boit. Sen-
riff Gbriitian g(Sconius bor bleoeu
8rGit | 8eil6p Gra 1918 til 1850,
og ban fom Ell Dag og iao poa
oct npe SllS. Soa6 ifal Suiet beo-
De, lpur9te 9ait. @licanilts. Sa min
9eoitefooer boboe life tpnft paa
no9et RaOn. 9et ifal babe ct 0abn,
Iagoe 9rGiten, og ina mente min
geoItefaoer, at BET bar beoit, Yrp.
item balgte 0aonet. Oertil iboreoe
9alt. asconins: DSoa lfal oct beo-
De n6reoensIuno"; tbi bbor
Der er 6reo, Ser er go6t at bpre".
Oct bleb SuietS Nobn, o9 ga S6n-
nerne Ifuloe bore Soloater, bleo
De inorulleret 5re0ensluno. Min
5aoer tit ira oct gamle Sfr900er-
lang | Wti00elfart efter Sbenoeltpf-
fe, lit Sbenoe6reo iom: r4noerS
&asmusIen 5reOenslun6". @n Bro.
Der fit oct foronoret til D6rpoen-
luno". Oein 8rpltebolig / @aupa-
ca beo 6re6enslnnO, elIers bar
ieg fun liot brugt Nonnet. Otter
min 9eoitefaoer fit en- Mano SIT
let, bpis Sea, Beoer 8eoerIen, er
bleben Ell Del fenot. San og Ell
@aar0manosion ira StourbD Riels
0lien CLIMBERS 0ielienS 5a0er) bar
ian1men / 8ieneiten, ie9 tror Ora.
gon eaer SuIor. Otter &ieneiten
Loo De Jig 6egge nniGtte iom Sen.
0arnler / Slesoig, gfieIs Olien
Denote til6age iom @aarOmon0 /
Staurbp. Beoer Be0erlen fit Scr.
binoelie meo ariitionsfelt.
San 6leO aloorlig greben al
SerrenS &ono, og M biloe ban
o9re 9eoningemisiion9r / 9re0re.
firfens Gienelte. Da Sen oanife
Ofi8iion8ifole bleb aabnet / &e-
benbabn UNDER Or. Sfat Ggroams
I2eoelIe, bleo min fere Sen 8eoer
4noerIen fra aultritp Mnrf, nepnt
Iom fgrite @leb;4 men Ser mel0te
fig Here, Der bar 90. 8bomier, Der
oeoe iom 8r9It | amerifa, en-
0leanoer iont 8eoer 9eoerien og
III. BED oen8 f6rlte Sommerierie
bar bit oe flelte Gleber iamlet og
bolot MeOe hos q. 9n6eriens Scr.
plore, SiuImanO 2(noers Sonien,
auItrup Marf. Ger bar baaoe min
6a0er og ieg meo.
Sen forbenbprenoe @euoarm fun.
De life taale Stuelibet, bans Sel.
bre0 blep life goot; tilmeo bar
ban Ell Wooitanoer al Or, Sfat
&eroam. 8e6er anoerIen b6rte
nermeit til, ben 9amle Geffelie,
paabirfet fra Stiitiansfelt o9 al
MiSiioner Saaitrup, Der gift. til
9lfrifa I Gburcb of @nglanOs Sic
neite; men tillige meO bDb Seer.
ligbeo til 9oItor so. Mel6pe, ser
bapoe f%onfirmeret Dam, og al mil
oere Retnine emo g. Beoerien, Der
libgte at faa @leoerne til at trGoe
op moo &6roam. Oct er BAN,
9ilpin0e &er6am omtoler, Der life
ret fuloe fro, Sngemom bar en-
&riiten 6n ban babOe lfreoet &o-
maner. 9aarliet SelbreO 90 grpo-
ringer, eioroe, at q. Beoerien tom
fra @isfionsifolen. Saa bGeb ban
anint of Gen more Mi8iion iOnl
aolportpr (Snore Misiioner) meb
llogang fra geil6p paa 8prr gu
meotes De to gamle @enoarmer =:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17
@ejret.
Dc fOmmenSc afsrpocr.

lloiigterne 2onoet ooer ior go0e
g%lfgreoer bar ret lobenoe, men
ioa tom oen tsrre gitenoino og
6oIot / aipaa 8ro9rammet en- Maa.
neosti0, bpa0 nnturligpis life bar
iGrlig 6eIoiot; fier eff set no ooer
@rpsmarferne.
9erfen oareoe iom n9nnt lPnge,
og Situationen begpnote aIlereoe at
nGrme ii9 oct pinli9e; / 8irfelig'
6e0en BAR Der llOiigt til 0fiso9flt,
Oeriom ben fnasterre Serb life bnr-
tiait mlligt lit en- iterre 0oucbe
irnoben.
60 ioo oen 90. Moi ON Aitenen
%6e9plote mgrfe Sfber at iamle iig,
Sanbet bofieoe, og oct ~beifpmmeoe
life. al. 3 ON Worgenen lorme0e
et 3orOenifroI6 oDer gDen 90 iaa
.begpn0te 0e itore 8anofan0er oppe.
ira at pie. 10 m. M. 8ano ialot Der
i 0attens Sob, og oct fal0t paa ct
t6rt Ste0; Sitllationen bar re00et.
9aolra6imorferne bar iterft truet
me0 Undergoing, Sor0lopper og an.
ore Sniefter bao0e rigtig muntret
fig / Oct baeenOe 5oraorsOeir og
iormeret arten, meif auloen og
Ge9neu if bragt oisie 5orbolo i
.2aoe igeu, og ogioa @resmarferne
.iriifeoeS op9tigt op, og ginterie0en
bar faaet en- i'm Stano.
3aar oi Blot enOnu ct Bar StDr-
tebaoe al ben Slnas per i 5oraaret
fan oi 6aoe 2oo at 5aa6e pna en-
600 &Git. 90 boao en- Saa0an be-
tp0er unoer 0isie 0prtiosior5olo
mere emo UNDER %norunale, be5goer
n9ppe at %paabiies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17
De gaule SerrceaarOe.

gn al 3tlttioens Gigmeno, Roro-
man0en Steen @iebeIbdn II.
e n, iorbenOprenoe Dampifibsfon.
toriit, M Geoer / itor Still, Bar iaa-
ct Den fife Soc at opf6be gamIe
oanife Serregoaroe Ell gros. Sore.
lebig bar ban onifaffet fig en- 6aIO
iSnes StDffer, oeriblanot oct GAM
le biitoriife nSoIo" peo @i6org.
SoaS Sr. @iebeIbauien, ser paa
foritellige Omraaoer bar giort iig
min0re beloiet bemprtet, Burger
fine Benge til, tomner 10 / al I'll
minoeligbeo life OffenfIig6eOep peO,
% at ban innr ben 8aroenue.S0 Soc
at fsbe Serregaar0e, fan man 10
nermelt fun imile 90. Wen bbao
Der ilaar en- oeo Oisie Wiillionfor.
retninger er oct triIte Saftum, of ben
oanIfe Ioel life fan mooitaa Slim
tet ira Sr. @iebelbmiiens aries-
gul6. ut aoelen Der biemme paa
moralife os til Gelg stonomiife ON.
raaoer lenee bar oeret / 5orfalo,
er pi 10 eiterbaanoen bleOen ben.
net til at betragte meo Sinosro,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17

(sIuttes paa iibite Sioe.)
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Adventure

1t was word to conjure with in those
effete days before the war when roll
top desk was the nearest thing to Rolling
Down to Rio that ever happened to most
of us. There was a whole magazine
named for it. And no magazine could
live day without much of it. We spent
large slice of our lives in dreaming of
gallant, far-away voyages and huntings
and discoveries which we never, alas!
took.
Then came the war, and if it did moth
ing else it brought adventure home to
millions. Every day we see little items
that would have loomed like Xanadu in
the fat spaces of the past. Now they
scarcely make the front page on an aver
age night. Take that United States
motorboat-" motor launch No. 3,429"-
sunk in the Channel off the Belgian coast.
What vast adventures have not been
taken in chugging motor boat down
Long Island Sound or out to Block
Island, or even around Cape Cod in
wild mood-with nothing save a bit of
fog or a Southwestern to yield especial
thrills!
And here is a motorboat, a United
States motorboat, in action, 5000 miles
from home, saving an airplane and sink
ing galantly in the attempt. All the
words of all the motorboatmen fail be-
fore the picture!
Adventure has been brought back from
Spain and the South Seas and hangs
humbly as an Identification disk about
the neck of each last American who goes
to fight
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

may be made to points on the Great
Lakes, and connections made at this city
with Atlantic coastwise lines. The Fed
eral government is behind the enterprise,
as General Wotherspoon points out, with
an appropriation of $6,ooo,oo0 thus as
suring a high-class, trustworthy service.
Later this service is to be extended to
all points on the Barge Canal system.
Thus there will be opened for fast trans
portation the states great inland water
ways, capable of handling vast quantities
of freight, able to relieve the railroads Of
the East of a tremendous burden so that
their resources may be devoted to carry
ing the men and war materials essential
to the country's military programme.
How great the relief is, how much the
canal for which New York State has
spent millions on millions of dollars may
contribute toward winning the war, rests
with the merchants and manufacturers
Of this and neighboring states who may
be reached, directly or by connections, by
the canal. 1t should be easy for them to
arrange their affairs so as to cooperate
with the government in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Things To Be
Dealt With

What are the specific problems Of Amer
ica that the people must learn to recognize
before they can begin to solve them? Our
labor will have to be reabsorbed into
peace industry, industry itself will have to
be reorganized, internal trade and foreign
trade put on a stable basis, agriculture
stimulated, our financial system readjusted
and extended to care for the increased de-
mands of our new position in peace, men
and families and homes rehabiitated. re-
sources and raw materials freed of restric-
tlons on their use and public utilities rcor
ganized on whatever basis Congress declares
legal in defining their after-war relation
ship to the people.
The United States will have q tremendous
international prestige when the war is won.
IT It's idealism is to be maintained in actual
processes, the potential threat which ac-
companies great power residing anywhere
will have to be minmized and deprecated
by great wisdom in the handling Of il.
Asiatlc and Central and South American
relationships, commercial as we'll as purelv
diplomatic, will have to be readjusted with
delicacy and understanding This will be
reconstruction that will necessisate much
more than the half knowledge we have re-
lied on in the past.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Fast Freight by Canal

Announcing the opening of a tri-weekly
fast freight service between this city and
Buffalo by way of the Barge Canal, Gen
eral Wotherspoon, State Superintendent
Of Public Works, declares: "Whatever
success may be achieved will depend en-
trely upon the shippers, and the scope
and extent of the service will be con-
trolled wholly by the demands of the
traffic"
There should be no question of the sue
cess of this service. 1t will be open to all
shippers of carload and less than car
load lots. The rates will be about 25 per
cent less than rail rates. Joint rates
with connecting carriers, both rail and
water, will be fixed so that shipments
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Drawing the Line

Pendlng the enactment of a new child
labor law, the Federal government has
discovered itself to be by no means
poWcrless to protect children. The De-
partment of Labor has issued instruc
tons to all employment directors of the
nation under the United States Employ
ment Service in states where the state
laws establish standards below those of
the Federal law, recently declared uncon-
stltutlonal, to observe the former Federal
standards. That is, the government de-
clares to employers that while the law it
approved has been overthrown it's poll
cles are to be observed by Federal Off
clals. In practice this means that in
many OF the Southern states the Federal
employment directors will not place chill
drer under sixteen in mines and quar-
rles, or children under fourteen in cam
nerles, mills, factories or manufacturing
establishments, or children over four-
teen but under sixteen in establishments
winch work more than eight hours day
or SIX days week.
More than that, this ruling in effect
says to employers in those states and to
the states themselves: "These limita
tons on the employment of children are
what the Federal government believes to
be for the benefit of the young and of
the country. The government will not
aid you in placing in industry children
who ought to be in school or at play IF
you employ children under fourteen or
work children under sixteen more than
eight hours day the Federal autho7i-
ties cannot now punish you for it. but
want it distinctly understood that Won
arc acting contrary to the best Judgment
OF the Department of Labor at a time
when every loyal citizen should be co.
opel ating with the government to the
full extent of his ability"
What the government cannot do bv
law this establishment of a standard q
guide for the moral measurement of en-
ployers, cannot be expected to do COM
plelely. Nevertheless, the action of tho
Department of Labor should be produc-
tive of much good. 1t makes more clear
the line between employers who refuse
to grow rich from the labor of exploited
children and those who have no scruples
II they can get the dollars.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

the Inter-Allied War Council in favor OF
military as we'll as economic interven-
tion had some reverberatons in Wash
ington. A dispatch to "The Times
dated July 6, reported:
Authoritative announcement is lack
ing, but long conference. held at the
White House this afternoon between
President Wilson and his closest advisers
on international, military and naval
affairs is understood to have resulted in
decision to permit this governments
attitude toward Russia to be guided by
the best thought of its -belligerents."
The next day brought qualifications.
A dispatch to "The Times" said:
"While it is understood that President
Wilson and some Of his principal ad
visers have not receded from their opin-
ion that it would be an unwisc thing to
use force in Russia without an invitation
from the Russian people themselves, it is
realized that conditions in this respect
have changed, and some, at least, Of
those who supported the Presidents
judgment in the beginning have modified
their Judgment"
Confidence increased q little the day
following, when another dispatch to "The
Times" said:
ut is now concluded that conferences
in progress contemplate sending with the
commission into Siberia force that will
be able to give protection not merely to
the personnel of the commission but to
such local governments as are estab-
hshed by the Russian people in the por-
tons of Siberia into which the influence
OF the commission penetrates"
But rebound was already under way.
On July 10 an Associated Press dispatch
made this singular announcements:
"The remarkable success of the Czecho-
Slovak legions in resstablishing law and
order in Siberia and in overcoming armed
opposition from former German and Aus
TRAN prisoners of war has had the effect
OF suspending the preparation of plans
by the Entente Powers and the United
States for the organization of an inter-
national military force to campaign in
Siberia"
The recession continues. On July IL
a special dispatch to "The New York
World" announced
"lt is about decided that Russa's sal
walton is to be attempted through the me-
dium of commerce."
Are we drifting back to where we
started? The Czecho-Slovaks have done
nobly. Are we going to ask them to
keep on doing all the work, besides un-
derwriting all the risks which they must
run unsupported in the heart of Siberia?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Vue la France!

4 YE, Vive Ia Francel Comrades, she shall
"A not fall
Though every furrow Of her fields run
red,
And of her sons they heap ten million
dead,
Millions again shall answer to her call.
We, the last legion, rebels, dreamers-all-
On the brave barricades where she bled,
Be it our glorious privilege to shed
Our hearts blood, lest she know the Ger
man thrall.
She shall not fall There is no other light
Save the white flame Of her unconquered
soul.
She is the hope of freedoms renaissance.
This be our battle cry, now when the night
Broods blackest and the storms Of hell
about her roll:
tout court. tout court, enfdnls! Vipe la
Frdncc!"
WALTER ADOLPHE ROBERTS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
The Bridge of Faith
tFrom The London Dn;h rr,-oe,,

tFrom The London Daily Espress)
PRESIDENT WILSON remains an
idealist. In speech to group
of Mexican editors he defined the
principle underlying the foreign policy
of the United States as always to stand
by the weak nations To Mexico and the
other Latin American republics the
United States desires to play the part Of
benevolent big brother. Throughout
the world she is the declared champion
of the small and the weak. America
asks for nothing for herself. The New
World has come in to help the Old World
to save itself from tyranny and destruc
tlon--and for no other reason. The Will
son lnternationalsm is so far away from
the mutual jealousies and distrust that
have prevailed in the world hitherto. al
ways making for war and rumors of war.
that 1t may seem an unattainabc dream.
a promised land seen from a Washing
ton mountain top, but not to be reached
by mortal feet Dreamland can. how
ever, be entered over the bridge of faith
1t is something that Mr.. Wilson's Greco
and his ambition are accepted by the
most vigorous and the hardest headed
people on the earth. But first suspicion
must be removed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
The Lane
Without End

If we leave reconstruction in the sphere
of vague ideas, where it is now, how
ever, we will not reconstruct. We will
end by putting a new chimney oil an old
roof. First of all, we shall have plan.
And it will have to be plan adjusted to
our own American temperament England
was facing an enormous readjustment i'm
mlnent and on a huge scale, when war ar.
rived. So was France. SO was Belgium. AT
that very moment, we as nation and as
people were barely treading the entry to
the lane of social and national readiust-
ment. Now, because liberal thought has
been developed and stimulated in England
1t has been suggested that we take it over
principles and practice, for our own case
Our case is immensely different Our
temper is different all that we have put
behind US is different Our state is built
on a different plan and different scale
We contain and operate d whole body of
relationships which are unique TO US and
which make US people demanding a treat
ment drawn from the inward law of our
own condition.
But England has done one thing at least
that the United States can look to with in
terest 1t has created Ministry of Recon-
struc ton