davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
WATCH YOUR TONGUE
Nv NOKN NHDuInNIn sMIrm.

Therefore th" prudent shall
tg,r iouc" iu hat time TOW %
.y ,Nil time AMOS Wis
watt vNer your tongue su the
r-olulgt said and so die hi~ emit.
non SON
Nud surcl, those kings or the orient
knew what harm hy % word h. done.
THE mischirvuu~ tongue" the poi
aouuus tongue So Solomon called
IL in verse.
White David described it boo pictui-
cspur tcrms p%olitcr. tut pussihl,
worse
Sow David and solomon lived foo 70
dty. r,motol, resembling this.
When cucmio. round them their ma
turc revealed 90 scrpoutur wrigrlr
and hiss
Experience showed 90 those mouarchs
of OH. the Nrlu" uf curhiug the
tongue.
For vhosoc or luoscd g. they yer,
soon rouu'. was swift b> the enemy
.tuug
Ecucmhcr the rstlmist. remember
his SON. the wisc4, hat ever dill
roigu.
who wrote lu his Proverbs. who
kccpcth his lips SO kccpeth his
spirit from pain.
From wild rumor keep them from
causcless complaint. from iudE
mont more" h1sty than wise,
Look up and NOT downward. luuk out
.rN r.f HY I.I.,, th.r.H. b.. t,,F
lu the skies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

NV ItbN secretary McAuuo
W omc To Albuquerque
W next week we will meet
him with a reception committee,
proffcrs of generous hospitality
and q warm and enthusiastic wei
come. SO much is due 10 q mem
Der OF the Cabinet of the President
Of the United States. Doubtless
the Secretary will appreciate the
attention shown him. He will.
however, take il all Is a matter Of
course. No matter how elaborate"
our local entertainment may be-, Il
will not interest hir greatly Cab
met officers are accustomed 10
having a fuss made over them.
Secretary McAdoo happens to
be- the commanding general of the
great financial army of the United
States. He has ordered n great I'm
ancial advance against the enemy.
What hc will he Interested m
when he gets to Albuquerque Is
luhA ihlN
Has Bcrnalillo county. New
Mexico. obcyed orders has this
county subscribed its quota 10 the
third Liberty Loan7'
What will we tell him9
We have subscribed 100000.
our quota is $4,000. We have
still 100000 10 go before We are
yer the top.
Will We explain tu the financial
captain of the nation that the or
derS given us arc too difficult for
US To execute; that We cannot
carry out our country com.
mands that we started To go over
the top: that we went three
fourths of the way and stopped
The Liberty Loan quota is a.
much an order to the 100 per cent
American as is the order Of his
commander the last word 10 an
American soldier, even though the
man who gives the order has not
authority 10 order his Nlackcr'
shot.
II all the available money -th,
available surplus MONEY, IN thi'
community had been subscribed
the situation would be different
We might then say without sham,
that wc have subscribed all w,
cbn without unscttlng business +,
the point of danger.
No such excuse Is available fol
Tins community. There are very
few of ms, la ordinary clrcum
stances, who II we wish 10 DO So
cannot go s little further than ~,
have gone iu our Liberty Loan
subscription, And II half of "a.
who can 20 further than we have
gone vii! do So, the balance ot ON
quota will have been %,ubscribco
by Monday night.
Why attempt lp dodge Nh,
facts This community has not
yet begun 'o sacrifice anything OF
rs lu&llrIc> or comforts. 60 Say
nothing of It's ncccsNltir, Thai
there are thousand, of other com
munitics iu the same unruyiahl,
position VIII NOT cas-. or rom
munity conscience
A. for the man who is hDldml
out ou his country, bccaisc h'
may be- earning from his abuud
nee eight or tru per cent, against
the four and % quarter per ccu.
his government Will pay and wh,
refuses 90 part with amy ot hI'
profits sooucr or later bon, neigh
bors viii sec that his money vii
not save h.a rom discrcdi.
II - not q question of pleasing
Mr. McAdoo. II d, q question al
being able 10 look %,quarcll ia the
face the man who happens 90 b,
commander of the financial army
Of this nation, with the kuowlcde,
that our part of the order to rhi'
nstion has been obcyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

Eat More Rice, Save Wheat, Americans Scarcely Know This Val
liable Food; If Consumption of Rice Could BE Increased in the
United States More Wheat Could Be Saved Pound for Pound.
Rice Is About as Nutritious as Wheat Excellent Yeast Bread
Can Be Made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

Colonel MARTINEZ Ruiz ogo marehlu-
overland from Sfmal5uou tp ujInnra
Go oppose Villas gd,lu,, '.v,rd th"
american border Having exhausted
'hclr food suppl. before rroch.us the
san Iuuu wIr, th. frdyrul- were
forced POO gu into camp There and yu-
porar.iy abandon their mur,u tu Di.-
uagJ Whom tho, receive the shipment
~ i'ud authorized nt th, war trade
Hoard 900, column be- rNpo.tod Goo cons
.'nn' down the river from 'h. Son
lHHu miu, wncr. r,O,ufI. .uiu.ua e.
t.r. occurred
NU.t Ha. So uHu uun worth a
NHIIlou .H hI. possession tnd Be- y,-
preaching .I. border Poo dispose uf
fa|. '... fuIuHau American Hr,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

fiutlur that thor. was mo- evidence
cot violation of G federal statute, 'urn-
'I if~ cVidou,, over 10 IA. DitN.
AZ Washington. President Jud-uu
said ne would make no Comment uu-
ul the facts had been presented to
him BOO duc form The faculty meet
ing today VIZ said To- bc FOR the pur-
pos, uf preparing 90 statement for
him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

Ami 90 r.. ,,..r
p..sta.,, n,J..,
,,.,. ,ti.l b.
a., ami, IL. .,,
...,r an. ,,.. OF pr Wul.um Isaac
rh,rl,. rrnf.ssor of -~ociutory. who
$50. Dt.r INTO ru.tod, Thursday
.trrt .ft.r r.rt-frrIrr Mrs. a. NJ.
Granger uuG himself a. uun auu wife
at o. local hotel President Jud-ou
vino be- boz Washington o. expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

according FOO lufHrmatiuu received
here tod,t. villa was li-t reported
near san Antonio. 800 smiles .uuth,u-
az bUuuEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
CAMPAIGN OPENS
FOR THE D. C. QUOTA
Of WAR WORK FUND
Government Departments Are
Closed and Official Wash
ington Views Huge Parade.
REVIEW OF MARCHERS
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Liberty Campfires' on the White
House Ellipse Planned for To-
night-0ther Features.

With the government departments
closed and official Washington gath
cred to view the united war work
campaign parade. the drive Of the
seven united organizations for the
sum of s17O 500 900 to carry on their
welfare work among the soldiers and
sailors during the period of demobili-
cation and their return to this coun-
try was begun today in Washington.
The quota for The city is $500. 00O
Members Of the campaign committee
are sanguine that this amount will
have been pushed we'll over the mil
lion mark by the time the campaign
closes next Monday night
The parade this afternoon. In which
are marching war workers and gov
eminent employees from all depart
ments. with more than 1900 men in
Uniform typifying the united service
Of the three branches of the fighting
arm of the nation-soldiers. sailors
and nlarines-is being reviewed by
President Wilson from the steps Of
the executive offices. opposite the east
entrance to the State. War and Navy
building.
By order of the campaign COM
mittee none but authorized marchers
and members of the units were al
lowed in the parade. This was done
in order to prevent confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Parade Unique in Character.

More than a mile and a half long.
the parade. one of the most unique
ever held in Washington in its unity
of purpose and its subsection of
creed or prejudice to the common
veal of the boys in France, started
his afternoon at S street on 18th
street above Scott Circle. Led by
police escort of 147 members Of the
Washin ston police force and follow
ed by attachments of infantry, en-
gineers. cavalry and marines, the
cavalcade swings down 10th street
% K street. where it turns west to
18th. across Pennsylvania avenue to
New York avenue. west on New York
avenue to 18th street again. and
down past the Red Cross building.
where it is being reviewed by the
~rand marshal. Brig. Gen. John w
Heavey. to B street northwest. where
it disbands.
Six bands. the United States Marine
Band. the 18th Cavalry Band, the
Washington Navy Yard Band. the
Bow Scout Band, Interior Department
Band and the Camp Humphreys Band.
Itch he music for the marchers
Captured guns of 77-mm. size. taken
from the Germans in the Chateau
Thierry push by the marines, follow
a squadron Of the 18th Cavalry from
Fort Myer and furnish to the pageant
an actual touch of the conquering
Spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
IN PLACE WHERE
SUN NEVER SETS
Y. N. C. A. Secretary De-
scribes His Trip to Mur-
mansk Aboard Transport.
WITH FRENCH SOLDIERS

(Affted Z. Tlude e Chicago has - ~
unusual experience Of being one Of H. INST
Americans to visit the Aurman coast Of Rus.
| the bolsheviki Mr.. Flude is Y. N. G: A: war
secretary who ;ls now on his way to Vladivos-
tok for the ''Y.")
By ALFRED L. FLUDE.
Especial Cofrespondence Of The BveA.
Ing Star and Chicago Daily NeWs.l
ON BOARD A BRITISH TRANS
PORT. Jul,t-16.-The lot OF 2. n. c.
A. secretary who Is assigned to trans
port work is TO keep moving. Cpnse-
quently it is no surprise to mo 70 know
that am to stay with the British ship
on which 1 reached France from Ameri-
ca. and to proceed with French soldiers
to the new allied naval base on the
Thurman coast Of Russia will be one
Of the first Americans to reach Muir
Inansk with the troops.
We are outward bound again. this
time from France. And that reminds
me of group of colored men we met on
the shore. One Of our secretaries said:
''Where are you boys FRONT" Quick
as flash one Of them replied:
. ''Well. l reckon VEAL are from al
most everywhere except Franco, and We
do hope We viii be from France pretty
soon."
Take on Great Load Of Materials.
We left the buoy 1t 6 O'Clock this
evening and headed for the portals Of
the bay. AL day yesterday the derriciks
clanked and whirred. fore and ait. low
ering into the hold great loads Of barb
ed wire. Of hand grenades and other
war material This was followed by
food for the French soldiers and huge
casks of wine. l was busy collecting
another outfit, as had left most Of my
stuff in France. thinking that we would
go back empty. Luckily l found four
Of boxing gloves. I went down to the
warehouse and found twelve cases of
films. During the day had q chance
to exchange my eight boxes Of used
films for eight new ones. 50 had more
than 100 reels Of films when We left port.
These were very useful, as they formed
the only way in which could entertain
the French soldiers.
Early in the morning the soldiers
began to arrive In the little freight
cars on the railroad close by the
them crowded in like cattle, but they
we're very patient about It all. and
stood in the rain and ate their little
sausages and brown bread They are
he finest of the French troops. the
chasseurs. all experienced men who
have seen much fighting. We are to
take them to the port Of Murmansk.
far up in the Arctic. where the allies
have begun to make a stand to save
the fight against Germanism and the
hO1ShoVikj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Silently Wave Adieu.

AS we left the dock two women
were standing in the rain. had
seen them there all the long after
noon. One Of the women. middle
aged. would wave her hand occa-
sionally at q handsome officer. who
smile back and wave his hand In re-
ply. The other. a little girlish wom-
an In a gray suit and . red hat. tried
to smile up at the handsome little
fellow amidship and then she would
turn away and sob. AZ We pulled
them moved. and watched them
through my binoculars until they
faded away in the misunderstanding
and waving goodbye and then Sob
bling.
them might like to write letters
home. as they are leaving on q long
and dangerous trip. So I got out IN
armload Of stationery and began
giving 1t out. nearly started a
riot When they found out that was
crush that I could not give it out
>. enough. and two sailors volun-
I'D TO help. For two hours We
gave out paper as fast as We could.
and At the end Of that time there
as none left BEFORE the ship left,
01
sacks of letters and every one Of
them on Y. N. c. A. paper.
Stu Sailing July II.
July live are still sailing almost
directly west. This morning we saw
two whales. Early in the morning
the guns were again firing at sup
posed submarines, but I did not get
a chance to see the encounter. Tho
other ships left us In the night, and
northwest. We will have no convoy
for the rest Of the way. Just now
-'.~"+ "a" MILES west of Scot
land. It Is thought We will reach
-.a:,sA A..~> .. lday. July 26: It
viii then start back. I hope it win be
toward New York.
July al am up for the arst time
today. ! took dinner In the saloon.
It was light all night. Just . light
twilight at midnight: The mate says
night II It is clear. It Is now $3.50 pm.
and the sun Is shining beyond the
cold looking sea to the northwest.
There Is q rim Of yellow sky along
he northern hortzon except At one
to reach up and meet the. purple
clouds. East and south is the most
brilliant picture. Clouds are piled on
clouds. like the dream pictures Of
Maxfeld Parrish. all in salmon and
pink, while the surrounding sky IL Of
the most intense blue. and simmer
ing from the sky clear to our very
feet Is the sea. heaving In gentle.
CLASSY swells, but unbroken by
spray or waves. Like the substance
Of . bubble. the sea Of moving glass
shines In purple end In green. with
here and there broken reflection.
amber or pink. It u the most beauti.
full coloring ever have seen.
At 11:3O pm. the sun IL still high
In the sky and sailing north ~ II u
had fully determined not 70 leave us
even for Q moment The captain tn
vited Chaplain Fosselman and my
self up onto the bridge and there
va watched the sun In its northern
Journey past the hour Of midnight
Farther east low banks piled up Ike
distant shores- The captain aoeufed
us they were clouds. but Mr.. Webb
n Of the opinion that II was . mirage
Of land or ice farther north.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

(Gfter oct Sbenife. ,

Gof, min @uo, iom on oct mageo
Gof for 500, ou mig 6eifer,
Gaf for 4or, iom bort er oraget,
Gaf for Stuno, JON inoe er.
Cal for 8intren og for 8aaren,
6nt for CONNER og for SOFT,
3of for Smilet, Gal for Inaren
Taf for 6ieoen / nit 9rDlt.
.Gaf, for bpuo on ao6en6are0,
Eat, for boao ieg Ell foritaar,
Cat for 8en, JON on beioareo,
Cat, for booo ieg life faar.
Eat for 9ioets Semli9beoer,
.3af for Sielp / bitter 300,
.3af for 9oroet, DIT bereoer,
.2af for 9looet % bin 800.
CAT for bimmelblaat / 2ioet,
.Gaf for SfDerne iblanot,
Eat for Solifin, on bar giOet,
.Eaf for SOilen, iom ieg ianot.
Cat for 9robelier og SLENDER,
.Eof for Saa6 meO grnefIigt,
.Gof for 0agene, iom %ioinoer,
.Snf for iteffet Sanb og Eugt.
.Sof for Goiernc peo geien,
Cat for 3ornene blorbt benz,
|Gof, o 6ar, for Simmelltigen,
Sat for ebig Erpebeos Siem.
CAT for aorS % Saf for arone,
Sat for bimmelif Saligbeo,
for Strioens lt9rfe Gone,
|Sof = for aft / @pigbeo,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
ut sammelt Sagn.
st gammclt Sogn forteller:

st gammelt Sogn fortGller:
Den Sang 9loam laa paa i'm
Sotteieng, iolot oct BAN baarot at
%, naar ban life fun0e opgioe
lin aano / 2ipets 1rGs Stpg8er.
|Wten 9ipets 3re pofieoe / Boraois,
Iboorfra ban oar uooreoen, og oct
|pofie6e intet anoet Steo paa Sor.
ben. ga tpntte 2loam, at ben epige
Roaoe moaife Dog oiloe forbarme
iig ooer bom / bans Sios liolte
gieblif, iaa oct funoe tillaoes bam
at laoe fig bringe mo | @oens 9a.
be for at 0e. aoam fal6te oa paa
lin Sen, Setb, iagoe BAN 8eien til
Baraois % bso BAN paa % nnoer'
ieae, ON 8araoiiet enonn oar I'll
paa Soroen og ON ben an9renoe
|Spnoer / fit 2ios iiolte Stnno fun
De faa aogong BERTH. Seth ooleO
lin 4aoerS Oro og Anoisntng, ban
fanot 9araoiietS Saoe, men oeo
Sn0aanaen Itoo Serrens @ngel meo
oct ~flammenoe, toe9ggeoe So9ro.
Sn0 / Sapen flnoe Set6 life font
me; men @nglen tiltalte BAN mtlot
og ipurgte ON bans gerinoe. 9a
ban bapoe iagt bette, noratte eng
len fin $oano, afbreo al SloefS
Gre en- @ren, iom ban CAB SetD
oa Iagoe, at | oenne @rens Stp9'
ae piloe bans eamle 5aoer rollg
funne lope ben. Setb CAB Jig paa
|Eilbasepeien, og 90 ban tom blem
GA Den oeenoe fit @renen / I'm
Saono, oa lpite / bans Siel %
bans gine 8isbeoen OH ct eoist
IGip. gu funoe ban % rolig, %
@renen ira 2ipets Ere bleo plan
tet poa aooms @rao. @renen Hog
Msooer og bleb til ct .anieligt Er9.
Set Iianebe life andre Greer, bar
life Srugter, og etbpert 5orisg paa
at forplante oct, mislpffeoes. DO
Ies oa Samuel fenote Sreets Ser
fomlt; men Meneoen oioite lite
onoet ON oct, emo at bet bapoe
Itaoet Der / @ortuiinoer, og at bets
glaoe uIbrie oisneoe. Saa fom ben
oa Salomon biloe bDgge III
9empel / Seruialem 90 oertil Loo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

ifatten n9iten er foroo6leoe, fra 8
til 1916 Wfill. 0ette biIer, at en-
froftig 9eifotning bel bringer mo-
gen gteogang / 6or6ru9et, men ori-
Der life 9riffeoieolen no. 9rofes-
loren fun0e life tro, at man font
nler 1toen ON andre 6orboloSregler.
Den &eSning, lom maa iigeS at
babe Sremtioen for fig, ntaa oct
ablollte 60r6u0 anieS for at bore,
bpao enten bets Snofprelie fer liot
otter liot Deo local option eller paa
cen Sang. Oct Sbor, Statiltiffen
oil gioe %, boiS man i1oremmer,
at De lt9rfe 9riffe er en- l1lDffe for
bort Sano, er bette; Wfan fan fife
npieS meo 9elfatning, men mao :
oeo ct 5orbuo : tage Sfriptet fulot
no.
llnoer 6oriamlingens enitemmige
9ifalo tatteoe 5ormanoen, Baitor
Sfettrup, 3oleren for oct Opgti9e
5oreorog, iom BrofesiorenS ella
oeIie bill bGioe giort tilgengeligt
for Offentligbeoen / en- giece, iom
Observation-Disclosures bill uogioe.
Ser. Ogbl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

poali9neoe Sfotter; unotasne bcr-
ira er Dog De 9eleb, Der er no.
liant til ll0lanoet; oe mlon til6aae.
betaleS oeo Sfatter fra oisie 9anoe.
getragtninoer of Grentioens DE.
tooer til at ifoffe genge til arigs-
brig er life utioige nu oeo @noen
al en- oelIpffet n9ono Selling Gam.
paign".
9bis oct paSier, boao 9laoet nle0.
oeler, bar Regeringen eaer Ratio-
nal aaSiereren optoget ct 9adn paa
tort 5io ibarenoe til omfrina to
&reoieoele al oct 9eleb, Der oentes
at lnofomme ira oct treble .9i6ertp
Soon". 0ette 2onn ifol mn tilbage-
betoles, Iao mart gengene inofom.
nler. @nooiOere bar Rotional.a as.
lereren optnget ct 2aon poa ON.
firing 900 Dollars Iom
6orifio paa ben arigsIfat Ser for
faIoer / SUM. 0ette 9aan ma og.
ioo tilbagebetoIes, naor Sfotten
%in6fommer.
0erfor moa oct tore groblem,
bporfra 9engene til a%rigSbrug lfal
fommp, ~uoof6ruot o~oerbeies al Can.
bets Banter iamt 9onoels- og sSn.
ouitrial Operationerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
#(Snoienot.)

9a ieg leite 2lrtifIen rs Strife.
fom ieg / 3onfer ON ct lille Stpf.
fe, iom ieg ior nplig bar leit
gllgens NDbe0er", og iom m1liQ
flnoe tiene iom ct Supplement til
rs Strife.
Set bar til Ooerifrift:
oSporfor ieg ogiaa gaar / airf(
/ 0aarligt SER" = og motiberes
iom felger: n6oroi @uo bar belli.
get bOer SpnOog og life giort no.
gen l~tnotagelie me0 Gegn0agene.
5or0i ieg benter, at min 8r9ii
er paa lin 9oit og ieg oiloe 6lioe
meget forbablet, ON ban bleo biem-
paa @runo al set oaarlige
SER.
6or0i min 9prbqrelie / &irfer
er ioo meget n6openoi9ere, 10 min
ore ta!rigt geigget er laaoanne 9a4
&c.
6oroi nit @fiempel / bbert 5aIo
fan booe SnoflD0elie paa anore, iaa
bel mar leg tager 9el / @uos-
.tieneIten, iom naar ieg blioer 6orte.
6oroi ieg Ter, at ufirfelige 5olf,
ielo De melt forfineoe, life tager
&enipn til geirei, naor oct geloer
5ornpieller.
6oroi ben 5oriogelie, bportil en-
&wriiten er fal0et, al0rig b6r cores
ofbpngig al 9arometeritonoen, o0
foroi nit 8orbolo til @uOs Srr
er en- MaaleItof for. min a9rlig.
beo til BAN.
6or6i ieg bar giort Den Sogtta.
gelie, at 0e, Der life gaar / airft
unoer 8oaifuO al alloe, Seoe oq
&egn, 9br liee iaa / 9oOt 8eir.
6oroi oct MenneIfe, Der pigel
tilbage for ilige Smaaoanifeligbe.
Ser, omii0gr -fommer iaa blot, a
ban frpgter Sinoringer, Der fun be.
Itaor / bans egen Sn6biIoning. Gen
Ser fun biz felee &erren / afltanb
fommer let / Sare for at tabe ban
belt af Spne.
Soroi Ger maaife netop paa er
ino6on 0ag funoe bore en- ierlil
8elfigneIie bereot for mig / Sir
fen. 0e enoelig: Soroi ieg iff'
beo, boor mango S6noaee leg emo
nh bar at raabe oper."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
Set ltore &obeofparter, 3. Mtarts

Set ltore &obeotoarter, 3. Marts
1913.
Set tpife spero bar, fprt al
itore 9Grierere brogt 8reoen meo
9fuslano. geO SiOen al opb cat
nemmeIig1eo moo @uo, Der bar oe-
ret rneo o5, opfDloer mig itolt @lG-
De ooer min 9ers 9eorifter og nit
Soils iei9e I0boIoenbeo.
UT tgif 9Ioo og tpif aultur bar
funnel reOoeS, er mig en- ierlig
8ilfre0sitillelie.
@tootag for 0eres trofalte lter.
fe 0leoOirtuing peo oct ltore arbei-
De min Oarlle Eat.
gilbelm 5. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

Jus tiger ON: Seq fenoer Dem, og
lieg giber Dem ct ebigt 9io, og oe
ifulle / al @Digbe0 life fortabeS
% in9en ifal rioe Dem no al min
Soano. Wtin 5aoer, iom bar 81
bet mig Dem, er iterre emo nlle, %
ingen fan ripe noget al min So
oers Soono.
Sen0og gftermiooog bleo Der
iamtaIt oioere ON @sn, iprlig 6or-
bsn bleo oreftet no fra 0roene /
gnrIi 8rep til Gomerne 8, 20
~. Ger bleo bit, bbor goot og
nooben0igt 0et er at goa / 6orben
for b%Oeranore og for @uos Giges
Sag / oct belle.
y5or at fiinne bette moa 9(on-
Den fontme os til 9ielp, og uoen
Den fan bi ilet intet g6re, tbi bi
oeo life, bOao hi lfal beoe ON, lom
oct Jig 66r, men gonoen Ielo gaar
Ii 8orbsn for oS.
SO mere ct Menneife oil goo
inc m1oer Selligonnoens 2eoelie /
olle Ging, 10 mere al ct oirfeligt
Mrnupifr efter SerrenS QeItems
melie oil oct blioe.
Ssn0ng @(ften bar Ger Slut-
ningsmg0e, bbor Ser bleo tolt ON
Eat og 2ooprisningsben.
Nogle meler mooife, De life bar
noget at taffe for; for0i De bar
arbeioet bnorot for olt, bbo0 De
bar, og oerfor / Steoet for Eaf-
lfebGn fomnter ofte Den 3anfe, at
De bar iurt f%ortient set.
8ait. 9onoo talte ON 9ennens
aan0 og nGonte blanot on0et, at
naar 9(anoen fon1nter Dor Sfrebe.
ligbe6 til SiGlp, bill Der ogiaa OPP
itige genner til 9elten3 Serre
ON at ienoe arbei0ere / lin Bin.
gnaro, men at Der iaa freezes 2p-
oigbeo inale6es, at 0eriom Den ell.
felte al o5 bar flar ober, at ser.
rem io96e til bom: noet er Dig,
ieg oil babe | min 8ingaar0," oi
ina nil, bnoo Serren bill, ielO ON
oct foiter Smerte og Selbforn9g
telie; eller, ON oct bar Ell al bore
fere, at Oi ian Dil 9ibe 9(ffalo paa
Dem; eller. ON oct bar 8euge, Oi
laa bill gine Dem.
I'll Slutning talte Bait. Aielien
nogle Or0 og ~fremlagoe Sp6rgs
maolet: Sbem bill on beGit mbOe
pao Din Bel ct beoen6e Wtenne-
ife elIer eft life beoenoe Menneife2
Sa, bpor bar man bog @r1no
til at LOBE og taffe 9erren Tor,
at MAJ fanr lebe, bnor bans ORD
bliner iao ri9eIig %forfpnot. W'aatte
oct Dog life bore for9Goes Tor no.
aen at os. Tef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
Sfoferaaosmpoe.

Den for. o. ED. lutb. airfeS
Sfoleraoo ufboloer Meoe paa 0o-
ma College, gloir, @ebr.. Den t6.
Mai gftermiooog &l. 3.
@niegninger ON aogang til oei
teologiife Seminar iamt andre
Sager, man maatte enife bebano.
let of Sfoleraaoet, beoe8 inogi
bet til ben Ei6.
Yao S%foleraaoets 8egne.
$. Sfob Wiel e n, Get