Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

tlrely alone. and expected to return
TO Denmark after years oSpoN-
euce In Ametioa with many new
IDEAS OF management ana adNrrus-
hR for thelr fa;her In Copenhagen,
These girls werl wonderfully edu-
Gated, speaking, IN addition "a Dan
ish, French, German and English
with hardly trace NJ accent. They
lived u short distance out Of Co.
penhagen and told me that evcty
morning OF the year they Jumped
Into the sea at $40. something thnt
I should not care to DO even ~ Au-
stst In that cold northern hand.
Danish farmers learned early thlt
ln order TO be prosperous they must
practice intensive farming be.
lieVe that Denmark, which even lee
fore the war enjoyed a high degree
OF prosperity. ~ the only country In
the world whore therc arc pigstles
steam heated and electric lighted,
while the farme, himself dses not
have these luxuries
our farmers have much 10 learn
from the farmers OF Denmark both
IN agricultural methods and in co-
operation for tho mark etlnR OF thoir
products Tho exclamation OF the
Danish moCrs ir Jutmnd has made
surprising progress, il II In Jutland
thut PARK has been preserved IN
its prlmevnl state 49, the Danish
American park, bought with money
subscribed by Danish emIgrant 20
America WIN prospered In their
adopted land
Ever since the conquest OF Den
mark BY Germany thCre has been a
deep hatred for all things German
in Denmark on account Of the treat
ment OF those Danes. numbering be-
tween one hundred and two hundred
thousand, who were living in Schl-
eswlg and Holsteln and were unfor-
tunate enough tn he turned over as
property to the King OF Prussia
/ found the Danes agreeable poo
pie. OF the same race aS the Der
mans living iike them IN the dark
north, this difference In behavior ls
perhaps accounted fer by She fact
that the Danes are free, while the
Germans are oppressed by the
weight OF an ever present nutocrRcy,
While tho Danish people hate the
Germans, Officially Denmark is care
ful 10 conceal this hate and even
apparently. to lean toward the Ger
man side thru fear bf the German
troops. which could easily overrun
Denmark IN 80 hours.
Denmark during the wRr received
oil cakt from America, which was
fed 10 cattle later sold to uormany.
A great tonnage OF fish has rlso been
sent from Denmark TO DermanN
while salt and potash have been Inn
ported. There is no question that
supplies OF all Kinds and IN great
Quantities have found their way
across .he Danish border.
And the Danes have prospered
enormously since tho war. Many
persons have become milliuna res
thru the sale OF food and other sup
plies 20 The Germans A great deal
~ this food supply was sent In tbs
form OF canned meat, populNrly
known as- soulash. and so today
wheuo,er an automobile passes on
n panish road the small boys call
Out "goulash Baron" In the belief
that the occupant is now made nll-
ljonaire enriched by trade with
Germany
II In hard FOR us to realise how far
north the sQa nd navisn countries lie
Chtistlania, the capital OF Norway
and IN its southern part. IN Ia the
same latitude AZ the south point OF
Greenland; and IL II not difficult 10
insrire n modern city situated In
Greenland
In Christlahls It Ia not fairly day
iIeht In December until 10 In the
morning ma dark earlv Ia the after
noon. The ample water power OF
Norway snd Sweden ftrnishes 5elec.
tflc light rodsend TN the short
dreary winter days.
Advanced Civilization Of Norwat.
Norway inc many rosuects Il one
az the most ad,rncod countries IN
the wcrld. Having bAen ruled by
Denmark for 400 years Il was united
"a Sweden by the Treaty of Klel
In 1914, Fith the approval OF all the
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