davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
ARLINGTON TALKS" !
WITH ITALIAN PORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Direct
radio communication between an Italian
government station in Rome and the
Arlington station Of the United States
navy here has been successfully estab-
l,hcd and Is being used daily for coma
munrcallon, passing between the two
governments and between their diplo-
matte representatives. and foreign Of
tccs The daily statements Of tho
Italian war office will be received by
radio from Rome and issued here Tor
publication in the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
TWO WHEATLESS
DAYS WEEKLY ARE
ASKED BY HOOVER
One MeatIeSS and Two Pork
less Also on Schedule,

WASHINGTON, Jan with a re
newed appeal to American housewives
for food conservation the food admins
tratlon will issue, probably this week a
new plan for one meatlcSs day, two
porkIess days and two wheatless days
each week.
Food administration officials said
there would be nothing compulsory
about it for households although it is
sought by n bill pending to make the
days OF denial mandatory for hotels
restaurants and other public eating
places
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO WASHINGTON
TO HELP IN WAR
TELL TRUTH; SPEED UP"


NNol liINHlON, Jan y - Colonel
Roosevelt came to town today and re-
,clvCd steady stream OF callers at
the home ol his daughter Mrs. Nicho-
las .ongworlh, The colonel frankly
SAID ms purpose IN coming to the caps
llaI now was 10 help speed up tho
war and talk with friends IN congress-
He dl'clalmed any purpose of replying
TO Senator Stones speech ~ the sens
ate yesterday /
Hes Not Bothered. :
Il am infinitely les, interested IN
what Senator Stone saws about me than
in what the president say, about Sen.
ator Ch,rhrrI,ir" ,,id Toio,.I Roo,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
BERLI''ERS View
REAL BRITISH TANK

AMSTERDAM, Ian s-CBy MajD
An undamagcd British tank. cap.
turcd at Cambria by the troops of the
second German army was driven
through Berlin under its own power a
few days ago 1t is now ON exhibition
at the geological garden at one mark
admission the proceeds going To war
,hariticy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
NopTHGI,IFFE limited
FOR CARSON POST

LONDON Jan p Referring to tho
resignation OF Sir Edward Carson from
the war cabinet. the Star asks whether
It !, proposed seriously that Lord
Nor,hclNc shall take his place II
adds
"Was Lord Norlhrlriir made chairs
man oi the American mission to glys
him entrance into the war cabinet by
the back door,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
WASHINGTON MAN
KILLED IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan p General
pcr,hlng reported Corpl Walter Rob
crs, infantry He'd action January
~ No details of the engagement were
given His mother Mrs Kate Rob.
cr,s. lives a, lartloc WASH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
FINISH BATTLE"
BREWS IN SENATE
OVER WAR BOARD
CHAMBERLAIN IS SILENT


WASHINGTON Ian D., p,,.,i.n,
\\,l,,r's J,rur.,,,,., ~, l.n,,.,
Cb,p,Lr,I,ir,. ,r,.l. ., ,,...n.,, J,,.',,,
men, and me ,n,n,, .,.,,,,....J ,nn,',..,I
~, oc.,,,,r. p.L.,. .l,l L. III,
J,, ~, ,rr,,c,,,l,.. ..,l,,,,.,,,., ..,,,,,,,,,,
anon, ,.,,,c J.r,.r,.,, H.. ',,a,..r,
,hc L,II i.r , u,r r,L,,, J..,,,r ,h,
prcsidrnfs onpo,,,,,, '''
Some NJ tbcm mo-, Lc ,,,o,,,..
mcnts of pres,dcrt wilson, dc,er,r,n,.
,ior :, orn,,c ,L. lI >, I,, nn;'L
"l'h declaration oi 'lmllaf purpose, TO
support " I'D d Iu,''n u''p'c inc '",'
,''l may "'' R"'"'' >"'NS'n enough
~ ~ coupe, congress 10 accept u over
"'' P'c''''''' ''N"PpIoNaI
Chamberlain Is Silent
Senator Chamberlain said today that
he would not reply further to the prcsi-
dents criticism but at meeting OF
the senate military committee senators.
democrats and republicans, conferred
and determined to urge the legislation
Nex' lhutsday when the senate
econVenes' senators Chamberlain
nllcncock ana Wauswotth today
announced 'hey VIII make straight
GU, hght on 'he merits OF the war
Cap'nt' olI'' "heh IL comes oe-
sncs tb.y n,.r r. onsn Wa '' 40
bate discussing at nVtb IN. testi-
mony In the committees inouirv
into defects in government ma
chinery.
Democratic Leader Martin and others
supporting the presidents position arc
preparing TO oppose reference OF the
war cabinet bill to the military COM
mltec'
Wilson Is Contradieted.
Inc presidents assertion that ne had
learned OF the war reorganization
legislation only second hand was
iIatlY conlradlcted today by military
committee members Ihcy SAID both
Senators Chamberlain and Hitchcock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
What About Roosevelt?

0 ENATOR STONE said Roosevelt is of the kSises chief
~ helpers in the United States
The Times has been publishing Roosevelts editorials ST.
muaneousy with the Kansas City Star since he began to write
De think Roosevelt friend enemy OF our country
Should The Times continue to publish his writngs1
Give your opinion in hundred words and we will be glad
TO publish It,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Fair and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoRECAsT-Falr and warmer
tonight, with minimum temperature OF
ls TO 20 degrees
STATE FORECbST-Tonluh flIr and
slightly warmer Wednesday fair and
warmer In eastern portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
Masons at McAlester.

MAIESIFR. Okla. Ian 21-lha
mid winter reunion Scottish Rite Ma
sons convened this morning for three
da,, session with large number OF cam
drdaicS and visitors The lodge IT
perfection class number 2l4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

If anyone thinks that the automobile
and farm power shows, which were
opened this morning, are not attract
ing people from all over the southwest
90 TO the Lee-Huckins Skiryin OF
Kingkade hotels and try to reserve a
room, The clerks will tell you he has
none because of the extra crowd Of
automobile and farm power visitors He
probably will show you a list covering
several pages OF persons waiting ior
rooms. At the hotels are automobile
people from Woodward, in the extreme
northwest part OF the state, Tulsa
Bartlesville. Miami; from Ardmore
from Atus, from Mangum and Hobart
in fact, from every section OF the state
have they gathered for the two big
shows.
Shows Open Promptly.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the two shows were opened, and there
were a number of people waiting at
the door Within fifteen minutes there
were several hundred visitors inside the
buildings, and they were paid admiS-
sions, too And this despite the fact
that there were no special musical at
fractions scheduled for the morning
However, there were cars galore, high
priced, low priced, passenger,
passenger open and closed, Chum-
(CortInued on PAGE 9, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
SCORES OF SHIPS
CLEAR new YORK
ON FREED COAL
Benefit Of Garfield Order Is
Felt on Atlantic Seaboard,
NEW YORK, Jan. 22,-Ships in
New YorkksIbo a week ago, wait
ing for cSfl Numbered 2lJ.
Ships isiAA Dor today awaiting
coal, 80 -.

NEW gDRk, Jan. 22-No essential
ship IN New York harbor is being pre-.
vented from sailing for lack OF fuel,
according to J. 4. Parsons, coal expert
detailed by the United States shipping
board TO supervise the bunkcring Of
vessels here. he said that OF ~
ships awaiting coal in this port. a week
ago, hut eighty none oi them vital
to the needs OF the allies" remained
to be C1alcd today
This was the first word to come from
authoritative sources m New York indi
eating that the fuel situation hal been
relieved materially through the five
days industrial suspension and lrs rc.
,uIant CurDalcd coal consumption and
looscnng Of freight congestion.
The elements today again lnlcricrcd.
however, rD handicap the efforts oi the
fuel administrators and transportation
WDhorl'lc, when one of the heaviest
>uowNorms OF the winter began early
Tins morning and continued 'hroroh.u,
the day. This storm coupled with ice
lIoc> M the harbor. 0n' rr mNrm lD
of tug, To fifty percent OF normal aD-
DOrdng 10 officials
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
NORTH. ]
|: |Ena0UT, On.
4 ICEBERG TRIP

VICTORIA. B. c. Sept. so.--stork.
Or eeorksrsea. chief aid 10 vilhjalmur
Stseenssea. noted Arctic explorer and
tout men are now engaging In ths
mcss sensational exploration feat ever
ATTEMPTED. according to stssansson,
whe hes arrived here. after being ab.
ssus II the Par North since June ~.
1879.
''othsr exploration expeditions
have used boats that have had every
convenisdeo for safety and comfort.
while otorksrssa and his men are
drifting u the Arctic ocean on .
chunk Of .,ice." said 0ttsisnsson.
The five men early this summer
landsd % the Ice pack north Of Alas.
ka intending to drift westward In
search of new lands."
Il was Stefanason's plan to make
this trip and land At the mouth Of
the Lens river In siberia next spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
MOTHERS DAY PARADE I.
HERE SATURDAY tvt,


Frank schmits. Mrs. VIM. TayIor'
Mrs. wolch. Mrs. Gilbert Arnoit Mrs.
Robertson. Mrs, Msssrvs. Mrs. KIN
near. Mrs. Hunsacksr. Mrs. Dodge,
Mrs. VIM. jJennison. Mrs. Dcelsseoa'
Mrr. Johnston. Mrs. Hainss. Mn.
SQUIRE Aiken. Mrs. Pearl sutton.
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. 8hidlsr. Mrs. Nor.
gan. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. r. B. Fsntsrs,
Mrs. II. Boil. Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. A.
p. Gram. Mrs. Badslsy. Mrs. Bob WILL
iiams. Mrs. W. Elliott. Mrs. Law.
renee. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. O'Brisn.
Mrs. rsircio. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. osubb
Mrs. KELLOGG. Mrs. Linkenback. Mrs.
Al. Melhase. Mrs. 0ssves. Mn. John
Hall. Mrs. rouch. Mrs. Laura Moor.
Mrs. Mary North. Mrs. WIN. Hall.
Mrs. Nate Ottsrbein. Mrs. y. Brown.
Mrs. Hswxhurst. Mrs. Geo. Bishn.
Mrs. Fred W. lngwsrssn. Miss Ruth
Dixon. Miss Hasel Brown. Mn. .. r..
c. Williams. Mrs. Patrick Harmon.
All ladies who have kindly agreed
TO donate their automobiles for the
use of the mothers In the parade on
Saturday evening are requested to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
but hs became IN and was forced to
return TO Fort Yukon.

hut he became IN and was forced "a
return to Fort Yukon.
/. The new lssd discovered BY Stc-
ssussen on his loas trip ID In the Gus
tNv Adolph sea. The explorer said
one Of the Islands u about the slss of
ireland. II was on June ~. 1915.
that hs took this land for Great Brit.
ain.
No continent was found by stefans.
son northwest Of Prince Patrick Land
he declared. But islands were found
mapped and explored.
Az for the blonde Eskimos which
Stefsnsson was reported 10 have dls.
covered. be said he found \ colony
Of 700 or 600 In which probably one
per cent had blue syss and rather
Hight hair.
% far % nssotiatinE the North
west Passage. the, Stsfansson expedi.
tion vas . failure. This was the
primary object Of his trip under the
direction OF the Canadian govern.
msnt. Dscauss . boat failed TO got
him 10 Melville Island. hs was forced
TO abandoa bic plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

States about ss.7ss.ooo. .eoe. NJ. Ro.
vensky said. and he. estimated that
this would be Increased within . year
by about sa,ooo.ooo.ooo.
by the time the war b ovsr.'
saif Mr.. Rovensky, America viii b
on6 Of the leading creditor nations Of
the world. financial center from
which n large part Of the worlds
economic forces will be directed:
where the debts and credits Of the
worlds trade will to . large extent
be cast up and be settled.
World banking on q scale hereto.
fore undreamed Of viii be the order
OF the day. The star Of financial and
economic supremacy that has been
travelling westward since the dawn OF
civilization andsthat now rests over
London. will again move onward m
It's course and cross the Atlantic. In
contemplating this picture there
spreads before our eyes . vista OF Q
world Of boundlcss roppertunities
which awaits young American bank
ers OF the present generation"
Mr.. Rovensky reached these con-
clusions by an interesting analysts Of
the International financial position OF
the United States. He said that
when the war began the Unitsd States
net debt to the world was about
$500. .000. 900. The United States
paid annually to foreign countries
net amount OF s500. 900. .0eo In In
terest on our debt, freight charges.
remittances to foreign laborers, q.
penditures Of American tourists. In
surance premiums and sundry items.
After the beginnins Of the var the
United States repaid IL. debt 10 for
eisn countries very rapidly By pur- |!
American securities held !!
abroad. 1t b probable that our net ,
debt to foreign countries was psacti-
cally .extjnguished about two years !
ago." declared Mr.. Rovsnsky. |
During the war. up to July I. 1918.
lhe United Statss exported merehsn-
disc In excess Of IL imports to the
sxtent Of about $4,000. 900. zoe. In
return the United States arranged to
end it, Allies and other foroign
about S7.so0.oo0. 900. II rs-
'eited American securities to the am.
,unt OF about $4,000. 100000 and
In gold - total Of
|lo,s00. .000. 900. II
Mr.. Rovensky estimated that after
he war the United States would ~
,eive from foreign nations annually |
bout 3A5o.o0o.oo0- In Interest On its
oans: instead OF hsving.to pay about
|l7S.oo0.oo0 annually In Interest -
I did before the war. Against this
.here would be charged items of pay. 1
nent to foreign countries amounting Al
% S335.0o0.0 900. leaving . nh annual
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
S.TO soon
become WORLD
VIDE CREDITOR

DENVER, Sept 2o.---Other nations
probably will owe the United States
nearly $4,000, ,ooo.o 900 at the end of
the war II II should come about a
year hence. John f. Rovensky, Of
New York. told the banksrs assem-
blsd here yesterday In the national
convention Of the American Institute
Of Bankers. Rovensky is vice-presi-
dent Of the National Bank OF Com
Imerce Of New York.
The world now owes the United
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

income TO The United 4talss Of abos,
el7s,oS0.OSO 10 tAb sAdsd q: a.
nual nst TRADE balance h favor o. The
uaitsd States Of about $tSo.Seo.ess'
Thia made . total of crsdite 'annNAlly
piling up y. favor Of The unitsd states
Of es.ooo.eoo.
Mr.. Roveasky intimated that the
United States would find Il profitable
aftsr the war 70 leave its. eS.ooo..
ooo.eoe Investment abroad aed % ~
invsst abroad the income fron Il b.
purchase Of securities Of forsisn rail-
ways. steamship companies. nanufac.
turing. mining and other enterprises.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
Local Red Cro..
:. Activ;itie. :.

worksrs h the surgical drs,,i.,
department yesterday wore Mcudan..
J. n. Martin. O. l.. Brown, Oso,s.
Thrashsr. n. p. Thomas. Geo. wa,,
W. n. Robertson. u. N. Hall, jasl
Dsiscoll. A. 4. Addison. =
Royal Taileesd Suiss and Ovs.
coaaa q -
ii.f X. X. X. STORx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

1Fiss ee ssad them 70 the Whit. 81.
isaa Aelsl ~ : o'eloeh.
nvsryoae \ ssksA 10 ss,u,s \.
Csspss sseroe1, q The head a. ~ ~,
Msshsss pars4s. not eaiy ~ sms.s
Of hsaes % W. iiss under NJ.
pfotsstisa thsy live IN safety n.
'fsssdom, but also a = mark Of 49,
pest TOT tAs boys who ara fish,,s.
Tor end uadcc, "oid Glory" and ~.
TO show their love and appreciate
for thsss hero mothers whom W y.
trying % heaes today for their bv,,.
and willing sacrifice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

A fine line oe wlnter coats ju~t ar.
rived thls mosalnG NJ Rrandcnburx's
Dry 00odD More. 3O.ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

~ v. rttts 3 CO... fias suiss and
ovsscosts q
|. ii.a 4. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

ksppsaheinse' me closAlne q
ll.tf X. 4. 4. STORE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

Nsetlsasa sAsss-Amsrica's bs,a.
ii'w Z. X. X. sroRs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
New =
Voils.

Woaea's DraDe vsils, h cir.
collar ssd straisAt eGsets,
wiaA dees ssd fsaey bosdsss.
q over asy hat. 1Psies,
sseA. si.ss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

Are you SAVING saf yosrsslf aloas q
buying War saviap 0tamps aaa sa~
ins TOR yourss,f a. yosr eesasrys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

Marjorie Dslssll left this morning
for Marshfield with her uncle. Dr.. =.
n. white. for . visit with his family
1t Marshfisld. Following her visit
there she viii commence her studies
at the univsrsity of Oregon at M.
gene. vs. -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
ssSnecn @aabenitilitanb.

&refioe11t @oooroip gSilfon ipa=
rer Ben tpife @igsfansler, at iaol9n=
&c De tDife Sere befinoer fig paa De
glllereoes 8erritoriun1, fnn Der ifffc iiffc
bliDe Sale ON 8aabenstnital1o, ei
beller, at 6reosunoer5anolinge inb-
leoes. Nreii0erten p1rifer ligelebeg
at bioe, on1 Gigsfonsler> MarimiIial1
er 9alsmono for Solicit elIer fun re-
preieltterer ben lille &life, ser bi6til
bar n6giort Regiert11gen / gpifIano.
5baret, Der al bele Sen an1erifa1,=
He 8resie betegneS ion1 ct lnelterligt,
bipIonotiif gbar, er life tota1t ,ofni=
ienbe, 11en beloer D9ren ooben for
Mnligbeberne at en- Greos SUNDERLAND
ling, iaafrenlt ben Tiff egierirg pi=
Ter Jig at bore oprigtig bens l16=
falelier, og faafremt ben oiebliffeIig
frqffer fine &pre tiIbage fra De MI-
lpereoes 2onoonraaoe % ,loen 6or-
bebolo anerfier0er @redioent gsiI-
|fous a 5reosbetine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

Nauiii iifffforpiet opltinet og iitenrte bco
,Gri1rers Nnfonit Song Gbriitiu,1
itoo peo bpjan s0saalltt. so att" l1llber 2eoslie
.af &olllnlan6andel1 Malor 8eomer,
gjoroe man en- batrtig @n11otur gien-
11esu 8pgningen iom Hrins Mrel be-
fIaa nteo oen itpETiite Sutcresle. aioel'
.por n1liolerti6 fangt fre1nifreoet, %
.sal. aal $3.50 bar Sen 1neO S9lgs,
aomiteen pg noale faa anore i1o=
b1ote til 2llncb Dos ben rrorlfe &onz
in,I S5obe pda bans 2anbiteo De0 galo
gagle aofe' &igretureh bio Iog6es
.gie1rnenl Como % 9baIen Narf.
sos aotllnI Sobe % Srue baobe
bl. d. i1lofna6et fig Wiato soog .
Ion eaior glarf aonnn nanod11t
pcb Sort 5pelling1 liant nogIe anorc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
8rins MreI nf 9anmarf.

Serrer. Ser ferpereoes fer en- erz
cella1rt egte ifalr6:liap;iss 2uncb, 1om
GiGlterne los peoerforeS al Getf9rz
btgbeo. seorlll1 ;2ole enlfeoe @rinlen
pelfonlmen til Winnelota og ct.
saul 5proelesbeo.
aioen tilbrogtes ben bpggeIigite
stemning til langt uo paa Otter
|nlio6agen. Sra &oniul Sobes 2ano<
iteo, bpor Be tre' fa11binabiffe 2an-
6cs Tlag baieoe Sibe ont Sioe rneo
|Stierneb beanD I11an fig TIL
bage til ct }auL ibet Euren Iag-
oes gienuetn tiilelaliige
og n,bre steoer, b6or { Ser arsSes
parbigbeoer at eSsSnterrsie. st tort
8c{eg aflag6es l.. &ottfuI Relions
@ian pna 5uun1it :anei1,te, .l99mr
Ser ieroerebeS en-. let So-fri1hirg.
goabe ber og fra ao11inlens @abo,
&r. 9 ss11ge gerna1lS Sus .bajebe bet
oa1rffe Stag, =
gftar sfH paa SofeI ct.
Nn111 bbor Hrin1en n1eb Splge bar
'referberei 8ereller for @atten, begap
man fig til BEN Snpe MtbIefic Club,
bbor en- Diner bar arrangeret. Des=
berre bar oe1t1re life iiiaf iaa go6t beIggt,
ion1 BEN bur6e bpret, og nabnlig bar
set heIlaselist, bbor faa Datt=
ife ser bebbe i1t6f...n6et fig:
BIanot 6e EiIite6eperen6e bors01aDor
So6gion, Ro11fu1 @obe, Sfatsaubitor
8reus M. Fl. Mapor Soogfon f1n-
Gereoe fotn 9oaitr?niter og pnlfebe
8rinien pelfomnen bborefter 5tats=
au6itor Breus bolM en- at fine ip6=
banltge pelllt yHi;eoe Galer. 6orgprigt
tilenbebragtes 8anfetten i ben forfeit
m11Iige Sio for at gibe Hririen mes
sSeIge 9lnIebning til at pberbpre
IobS @ibIons Srigsfor-brng paa
M1t6itori11n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
DANMARK.

I Danmark igger der Hus we'd Hus,
vel tusend smaa Huse paa Rad,
med r6de Tage og Skorstensr9g,
der dufter af Middagsmad.
Vel .tusind smaa Haver med Blom-
sterbed,
hvor Levk9jer og Asters gror
Kirketaarne bag .Bakkeheld,
og smaabitte Sell over Fjord.
Danmark lgber der Sti we'd Sti
og MODES med Alfarvej;
LRrken synger, og Droslen slaar,
og G9gen kukker j Maj. .
IsaDanmark suser den grqnne skov,
og skinner den klare Sol
den skinner paa Herskabets Liberi
og paa luvslidt Fattigmandskjol'
sJeg elsker allie de. Tage paa Rad
5og allie de Kaalgaarde smaa,
den susende Skov og den blanke
Fjord,
og solen, sem skinner derpaa.
Jeg elsker det Folk, de tusinde
Smaa,
som j Danmark Bigger og Dor
Fattigmands Rome we'd Alfarvej
og Fiskerbaaden ! Fjord.
De tusinde smaa, der stedes !.
Strid s
og vinder kun Fod for Fod -
'spe over dem. der vii Folket tilliy,,
og kue og knagte dets Mod!
s0EdY. sederberg I. Gadens Digte.,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
S Wainneapulis.

S 2gbet al Sorn1i6oagen afbetrte-
Be Winneapolis &on1iteen Nririen
1neo Splge. Sra Sote1 ct. Saul gif
Suren til &aa6buiet Minneapolis,
bbor Mabor gan Gear bp6 8rinien
n1eo Sglge gelfontnten og gap Dem
rTbe Sreebont Of t9e gitb 9erefter
inIpicereoes Dl.nipooop Rapol gprps
paa She @ara6e @rounbs, bpor en-
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