davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
Would Be the Worlds Richest
Ambassador
He Is One of Several Interesting People and Things.
Free Speech in Ireland (Some Parts)

London papers agitated because Sir Edward Car
Ons speech the Irish problem defed King and Crown
Jsons stand is that the north of Ireland will do it
hoose matter what the British government may decide
linn Fem gentlemen in the south of Ireland put in jail
or talking in that way. It makes difference which point
# the compass you inhabit
MItsu the richest man in Japan and considering the
e and wealth Of his native land, richest individual in
he world is suggested japanese ambassador to the
United States We should all be surprised if it sug
sted that John Rockefeller go ambassador to Japan
I0wever in the United States Mr. MitSu bringing his
intelligence with him. become very much richer than
e Is now whereas there would be very little profit in
Japan for Mr Rockefeller if he went there.
One Great Family.
The legislative committee investigating Bolshevism is
hooked TO find ga tendency to the W. W. idea among
abm unons The W. W. idea is supposed to favor
et union to take the place Of many smaller unions 1t
also said that women particularly in favor
Il the "one-Wion" plan.
It is natural for women whose central idea is THE
FAMILY, to want all workingmen in one great group
fs could be arranged however without the help Of the
7 ". W. or Boshevism rstclass labor party as well
crgsnzed the labor party of England, including all
hose that work for living along legitimate lines apart
monopoly speculation would be the right kind of
Big Fortunes Coming.
Our ideas change Once everybody in America was
raid that business concern would be too big Now they
beginning to say that the country has no time to waste
concerns that are too little.
Senator Edge Of New Jersey introduces bill permit
ING the formation of corporations to finance foreign
merS But concern be organized with LESS than
NO million dollars
This would enable American corporations combining
Nth the Federal Reserve Board which means with the
credit Of the people Of the United States organize
Gigantic foreign money company with hundreds of thou
nds Of millions Of dollars to extend credit and of course
MAKE PROFIT in Europe torn by war.
It would be good business within the shadow there
stood the League Of Nations to guarantee payment
Big fortunes viii be built up following this war The
day is coming when Mr. Rockefeller with his fortune of
two thousand millions at most, will seem like an
odfashioned conservative financial gentleman One man
n Wall Street evolved pretty good idea it is nothing
but idea yet but it is selling in the stock market at
valuation Of hundred millions Of dollars If it is as
good he thinks it is it will be worth hundred times
that amount
cit hath not yet been shown what we shall be- in the
millionaire lima.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
Loves q Girl Author.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My nancee is a lively. jolly, and
neutrality-suspicious. girl. and oh!
so lovable. But 1 have noticed
something odd about her character.
She is an Ruthoress. and each OF
her stories deals with sadness. They
are successful only when involved
in sympathy and great sorrow. She
herself even frankly admits that II
is impossible for her to write a
story that contains profound hap
2iness. When we are together at
the opera, If it is a pathetic one.
her soul aboUnds in ecstasy. II
comical, she dislikes it. Please do
not have the idea that she is a
stiff girl who cannot take a joke.
On the contrary. she is always over
flowing with them. I understand
her in every other point but this.
Could you advise meI IL there a
way to convert this young soul?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
Shall She Marry the saiIors

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young lady OF seventeen,
and recently became acquainted by
Irritation, at the railroad station
with young sailor two years my
senior. His home is in California
and he has been there on a furlough
for a couple OF weeks Since we
met we have been corresponding
quite regularly, and his letters have
become more serious since his re-
turn home. He has acted every
part of a gentleman toward me,
and even had his mother write me
two letters. which were very nice
ones. He expects to get his dis
charge soon. and has asked me 10
marry him and go to California to
live. Now, Miss Fairfax. as l am
motherless, I ask your kind ad-
vice. A. D.
Your sailor has certainly done
his best to atone for the indis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
From Old Bill Henshaw

July Is: Talk of COMPRESSION
al Investigation High Cost Of
Living in D. c. Potatoes So bar
rel
July 20: Committee ordered in
vestlgation. Potatoes $3.50.
July %: Hearing has started
with a lot of ancient history. and
adjourned subject to call. Pota-
toes at So barrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
Her Birthday Gift.
MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For the past few months ] have
been going about with a sailor.
believe he will give me something
for my birthday. Would 1t be
proper for me to give him gloves
for his? Is there any other gift
that would be better? Also, is il
proper for a girl to give a young
man anything, if he gives her
candy? DOROTHY S.
Gloves will be an entirely ap-
propriate gift. Gifts of candy do
not demand a gift in return, but
if you are very good friends with
a young man, there is no reason
why you should not send him some
simple birthday remembrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

Two extremes IN congress ySSSS4-
day: One Chief of Staff March dis
closing brutalities to American
fighting soldiers unfortunate enough
to get into American prison camps:
The other Congressman Newton OF
Minnesota disclosing the soft life OF
a coward or a Stacker or a pro Ger
man who Joined the Grand Army OF
Conscientious Directors.
The Croix de Benedict Arnold
seems to have been more meritorlous
than anything else.
LA BERT ST. GLARS birthday
today-and also the birthday Of
brand new little girl, who arrived
at Berts house this a. m.
Mrs C. C. CUMBERLAND of
Ballston Va. says that there IS a
large industry in Alexandria dis
eliminating against soldiers Of the
A. E. F. COLIN LIVINGSTONE,
president of the Virginia Ship Build
ing Co., tells me that she does not
refer to his company, which is tax
ing A. E. F. men by the hundred.
Will The Times publish the fol-
lowing suggestion to the police de-
partment for the benefit of the law
abiding citizens of the District? That
the force of Government watchmen
or special police at the different
Government buildings be given regu-
lar police authority and necessary
equipments to defend themselves as
by so doing we think it would help
a great deal to preserve order as the
watch force comprises Of at least
or 4 hundred men and as they are
going and coming to and from Work
at ali hours of both day and night
and likely to come in contact with
yiolators of the law and as they are
now without authority or means 70
defend themselves outside OF the
buildings where they are stationed
thew cannot interfere and it would
increase and also help the present
small police force. uu,-
A COUPLE OF WATCHMEN.
have no objection to publishing
this recommendation, but don't
agree with these two friends at all.
Tndiscriminate granting Of police
mower to men not under the direct
snnervision of trained and expert
noiicemen is dangerous.
HARRY KINGS golf driving has
improved since the Salvation Army
drive and Harry has BOUGHT him
self a fine suit of golf clothes with
short pants.
What is longer than the minute
the telephone girl asks you to wait
A. PAYNE, referring to criticisms
about dangerous traffic conditions
that existed at Fourteenth and U
streets because Of repairs to cal
tracks, suggests that motorists
ought to keep away from that inter
section; that Fourteenth STREE il
Narrow Al TIE way up = bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
A Climb FrtendShIp,

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A fellow mate Of the club always
escorts me home, and I feel thank
full to him, as we leave club after
IL o'clock. Frankly speaking, I do
not care for him, but then ! often
wonder whether or not it would be
proper 10, ask him to call to see me
some evening. He has never asked
me whether he could call MANILA.
IA .,o,.aA ~. ..,,s,.t- $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

OSCAR RICKETTS, is W lering
whether the commissioners d AZ
Nswesk sirass Ain this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
HEARD AND SEEN

motorists constitute a danger b
many foot passengers getting on
and off cars at that point.
! Many motorists are anything but
careful at this point says Mr..
PAYNE, "and some day there will be
bad accident which will emphasize
conditions. The machines fly close
by car steps no matter whether pas
sengers are getting off or on. Care
tul motorists could just as well use
other streets and avoid this danger
ously congested intersection"
For the Anti-Profanity League.
"STUNG" declares that the COM
blnation of 1-cent paper cups and
the warm water in the smoking room
Of the Union Station is causing much
swearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

If grass would only grow on
lawns the way it grows in some
streets wouldn't our friends the SUBJ
urbanites be happy? I'll ssy they
would.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24
Skipping the shp-StOps.

A Washington lady notes with re-
greet that she recently saw two old
men and in another instance old
lady carried beyond their stopping
places through motormen Of street
cars paying no attention to rings.
They were compelled to walk back
long distances.
The skip-stops are bad enough
without skipping them, in her opin-
ion, and this and other adverse con-
ditions cause discomfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

FRANCIS de SALES RYAN rises
to inquire:
In April, 1918, a campaign was
started to raise funds for bronze tab
let memorials in police stations to
heroic policemen who have been
killed in the performance of theiY
duty.
Where are the tablets?
Where is the fund?
Where are the collectors?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

Grass an inch above the traeka
on the Ninth Street line would IN
dictate that there are few cars run
ming along the highway. Anyhow,
whenever anyone sees a blade Of
grass on a city street they immedi-
ately tell the nearest newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

What is longer than the minute
the telephone girl asks you to wait?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

A. PAYNE, referring to criticisms
about dangerous traffic conditions
that existed at Fourteenth and U
streets because Of repairs to car
tracks, suggests that motorists
ought to keep away from that inter
section: that Fourteenth street is
narroR aIl TIE way up - hm -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

HARRY KINGS golf driving has
improved since the Salvation Army
drive and Harry has BOUGHT him
self a fine suit of golf clothes with
short pants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

7 have no objection to publishing
this recommendation, but don't
agree with these two friends at all.
Tndiscriminate granting of police
mower to men not under the direct
supervision of trained and expert
noiicemen is dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

LA BERT ST. GLARS birthday
today-and also the birthday Of a
brand new little girl, who arrived
at Berts house this a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-24

The Croix de Benedict Arnold
seems to have been more merltorlous
than anything else.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

Alderdomshjemmet
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 80 =. .......... $780, 90
Warren, Wis, XVI. =. =. =. -. -. -. -. ....... 800
Portland, Ore, Bethania Mghs XVI. ........ 800
Ferndale, Calf, Vor FIR. Mghs Kvfs F9dselsdagsbank 1000
Tisammen. $4,000
JSdemissionen.
For kvitteret sc Kbl. M. 80 ........ $1,000
Sheridan, Mich, Nes Larsen og Hustru ........ 500
Tisammen $2O20O
Til KSb at mer Land we'd Skolen.
For kvtteret sc Kbl. Mr.. Al =. ............... $217325
Standard, Alta, Can, Jens Rasmussen .......... $500
Tisammen. $219825
Til Nsdidende Europa.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 80 ........... $500 10
Oaks, Okla, raMissionsudsalget 227O
MeNabb, Ill, Emaus Nigh. 80. +. ......... 2310
Fremont, Nebr, Martin Sorensen, Mathilde S9ren-
e n n 20 : =. -. ...t,-....,...... 1000
Daneyille, N. Oak, Nigh. :. =. .......,... 1905
~Tnsammen.. $3s455
Til Juetr@ Japan.
For kyitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. so :. :. ............ $500
jamestown, Kans, Mrs. Anna Andersen LOO
Tllsammen. -. $500
Til Juletre we'd Indianerne.
For kvhteret sc Kbl. Mr.. so :. ...... $3.50
jamestown, Kans, Mrs. Anna Andersen .. ........ LOO
Brush, Colo, Angar Mghs Kvindef ......... 1000
Blair, Nebr, Mrs, Marie Beck ............ 100
THsammen. 80. $3.50
Blair, Nebr, den IL. Dec. 1919.
Modtaget med TAX Otto Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

den franske Regering tilkaldt al
lie de Danske, der har gjort fri
villig Tjeneste som Befalings-
mand / den franske Arme under
Krigen, til ct Mode i Paris. bet
er i'll. Matt den franske Re
gerings Hensigt at lade disse
dansk-franske Officerer og I'm
deroffieerer gore Tjeneste we'd
de franske Troppeafdelinger, der
skal besette Sonderjylland, for
derived at komme i bedre Kontakt
med den dansktalende Befolk-
ming.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
RUNDE JENS.
lFortsat fra 8. Side.)
ming.

Men lille Anna ngrmede sig
forsigtig og a spurgte hun j:
,,Havde De Lys tendt derude |
B~akkerneY"
ia, Gud tendte eft Lys for
mig, og jeg saa saa meget, som
ieg aldrig for havde set, lsd
.Syaret.
bet forstod Anna like, men
Farbror forstod Diet, og han bad j:
..Fortrl os, hvordan Diet gik
til"
Jens tau lidt, men a sagde
han: bet kan ieg like ,saadan
som ieg oplevede og felte def. :
ia. men saaledes som De
kanl' bad Farbror.
Saa r6mmede Jens sig. og lag
de sig tilbage j Stolen. lukkede
I0inene og begyndte Der var
Uro og Bitterhed i nit Sind,
da jeg gik I'D i Bakkerne, og
ieg lod Bitterheden raade, saa
Diet blev til en- gruelig Hevn-
|lyst. Den beherskede mig aide
les, saa hele min Krop sitrede.
Tilsidst skreg jeg i min Bitter
he'd. og Diet var min taste Be-
stemmelse at h9yne mig
.,Hyad Wide De have gjort,
hvordan var Deres PlanY' spurg-
te Konen.
.,Jeg we'd Diet like, men noget
f~rygteligt skulde Diet vare. Men
aldrig "a smart, jeg after hav-
de lagt mig for at yente paa
Iejligheden, tyssede Gud paa
mig gennem Vindens Susen. og
.ieg blew lidt mere stille. Mine
Tanker kom uvilkaarlig til at
sysle med Juletreerne, der nu
var tandt rundt ON j Hjemmene,
og som jeg tenkte paa det. faldt
jeg i S9vn. Og saa tendte Gnd ct
Juletra for mig"
,,Gjorde Gnd? Ham oppe i
Himlen9" spurgte Pigebarnet
forbayset.
ia, jeg tror, Diet var Gud,'
svarede Jens.
Diet var visit kent," udbrod
Anna og hendes DINE straalede.
ia. Diet var oyermaade her
ligt; jeg har aldrig set ct saa-
dant Lys, som der straalede nd
fra dette Tra. bet stod langt
borte; men Diet vinkede ad mig,
og jeg skyndte mig for at kom-
me derhen; men da jeg kom ner-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

mere, syntes jeg, at hvert Lys
j Tract var ct Ole. De var man.
ge, og de a klartseende, Diet
kunde jeg forstaa, for da jeg
kom ind i Lysskeret, der I'D
straalede fra dem, blew de al
yorlige - nej, ret bedrovede, og
ieg saa nogle af dem gred, saa
Taarerne faldt som Ell Lysregn
ned mellem Treets Creme. Og
ale G%renene leftede sig og tru-
EIDE som leftede Fingre imod mig.
Saa standsede jeg og bejede NIT
Hoved."
Jens tav, han sad og saa hen
for sig, som ON han grundede.
..Kom De saa like helt der
hen2" hviskede Anna.
,.Nej, for idet ieg bejede NIT
Hoved, saa jeg ind i mig SEW,
og Straalerne fra Tract lyste
for mig, saa jeg kunde sc alt"
Jens tav after.
.,Hvad saa De saa9'' spurgte
Farbror stille.
Mango Ting. som jeg slet
like kan fortalle ON men
blandt andet saa jeg ogsaa. Hevn-
gerrigheden lure som Ell gift
.tig Slange. Dens Dine gnistrede
af Had, Tenderne skinnede at
Raseri, dens Krop glimtede af
Misundelse, og hele Skikkelsen
bestod af Gift og Falskhed. Jeg
saa Diet tydeligt, baade den og
mere til, og jeg forstod, at alt
dette Wide forderve mig, og saa
vaagnede jeg.'
..Saa De saa Treet rigtig?''
afbrod Anna.
,,Nej, Dr0mmesynet forsvandt
men jeg saa Guds klare Stjer-
ner, og de tindrede som Julelys.
ia. jeg saa mere, men det, der
nu foregik mellem Gud og mig,
vii jeg helst beholde for mig
sely."
bet skal De have Low til"
,agde Farbror; ,,jeg we'd nok,
at saadanne 0jeblikke er for dy-
rebare til at legges til Skue.''
IA, hNor jeg gerne Wide Sc
Isaadan ct Juletre,' sagde Anna,
der en- lille lid havde siddet i
sine egne Tanker.
,,Varsgo' - lod nu Moderens
Stemme. idet hun aabnede Do
rem ind til Storstuen, hvorfra
der strommede ct Veld af Lys
dem i Mode.
DE gik allie ind og dannede
Kreds ON Tract.
Som de gik og saa paa Diet,
udbred Anna pludselig: Nor,
Sc, der er ogsaa Engle9jne, der
ser ned paa os men de grader
like, de smiler,' og saa begynd-
te hun at nynne: Fred kom til
Jord'.
Mere kendte hun like; men
saa tog Jens fat og sang med
kraftig Stemme: ,Himmelens
Fred med Guds Ordi"
Og saa sang ale med Smil og
gladesstraalende 0jne:
,,Rren er Guds i I
h q el"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Kvitteringer
Japanmissionen.

For kyitteret Sc KbL M. 30 $4476.8l. We'd en- Fejltagelse er
der kyitteret fra Oakland, Calf, i M. AZ 81. Skulde yeret
til Bornehjemmene. Summeringen oliver da nu 49,. $446581
Platte Co. Nebr, Pigeforeningen 400
Oaks, Okla, fra Missionens Udsalg paa Taksigeses-
dagen ....D......... 227O
Elk Horn. Ia. Hans Jensen ........... 1000
Hardwood. Mimi. Xvi. . ............ 1900
Eugene, Oregon, Bethesda Mghs SIS. ........... 77
Fremont, Nebr, Martin Sorensen og Hustru -. $50. 800
Cushing, Wis, Girls Busy Bee Society =. ....... 1000
Ringsted, Ia, Herman Madsen :. ......... 500
Coulter, Ia, Nazareth Mghs XVI. :. y. ........ $500
Greenyille, Mich, ST. PAUL. Mghs Xvii. =. :. ..... 800
Evan, Mimi, st. Matth. Mghs Xvi. -. ........ 5000
Dane Valley, Mont, Missionsoffer fra S. S-Bernene 1921
Bowbels, N. Oak, Carl j. Christensen -. -. 800
Sheridan, Mich, Nels Larsen og Hustru =. -. 500
Portland, Oregon, Bethania Mghs Xvii. =. ..,..... 500
Blair, Nebr, Mrs. Marie Beck =. :. ........... 200
En- unevnt Ven Calf, -. =. ............+ 500
Chicago, Ill, Golgatha Mghs XVI ............ 500
Warren, Wis., Xvi -. :. .............. 1000
Blair, Nebr, den danske XVI. -. ............ 1000
Dane Valley, Mont, Ebenezer Mghs Xvi. ........ 1000
Albert Lea, MINI, Trim. Mghs Xvi. $50, en- un@vnt
til Stud. S. TONNAGE $75................ $500
Albert Lea, MINI, Trim. Nigh. ........... 2094
Blair, Nebr, G. T. Petersen ........... 300
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Tilsammen.
Skolekassen

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. M. 80 :. ..............
Oaks, Okla, Pastor N. l.. Nielsen og Hustru $11
Miss Gertrude Jensen 81; Miss Mana Nielsen So
en- unevnt Sc; Miss Julie Bidstrup $50; Miss Sine
Hansen 81 =. =. Observation-Disclosures.
Dane Valley, Mont, Ebenezer Nigh Christ Paulsen.
Gunder Martin, Soren Larsen, +. l.. FryhHng, Paul
Nybo Nielsen, A. M. Lund, n. L.. Hansen, J. j. Han
sen, j. j. Olsen, E.. r. Andersen, Martin Nielsen,
Ole p. Olsen, f. J. Nielsen, Thomas Nielsen, Willie,
Larsen, Elmer M. Larsen, Walfrid Wekander, n. Z.
Jensen, Marry Larsen nv. 50; Nels G. Olsen, Peder
Jergensen, Lars %Salyewold, Martin Olsen, Eddie
Larsen, Christ E.. Fryhling. Lenard Salvewold,
Walter Nielsen, !. Larsen. Marius 5. Hansen. Chris
Olsen, Martin Nielsen, NJ. j. Olsen. +. +. Nielsen,
Marie Thompson, Ella Nielsen, ~Ingeborg Nielsen,
Chris Jorgensen, Edgar Salvewold, Jacob Thomson,
Marie Olsen, Maren Olsen, Marie Rasmussen, Otto
Nielsen, Carl Olsen, Thorwald johnson, Ernest Pc
tersen, Albert Jensen, Marinus Lynggaard, P. II.
Andersen, Oscar Jensen, Hans Andersen, Hans Pc
ter Nielsen, P. G.. Andersen nv. 81 John Holman
So; Nels Nielsen 81 -.
Trufant, Mich, st. Thomas Nigh. .............
Surfing, Wis. ........ .......... ..............
Little Settle, Mich, Lars Andersen, Peter Hansen
nv. So; Nels Nielsen, MAIDS Jorgensen hv. So; Nels
p. Nielsen So; Mrs. Chr. Petersen 81 ...........
Blair, Nebr. Den danske XVI. ..........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

nyt Mod?
vi spprger og lytter efter
Svar.
Regeringen og F~lensborg.
2 af Embedsmandene i Udenrigs-
m~inisteriets Pressebureau har vac
ret i London for at modarbejde
Flensborgs Genforening med Dan
mar.
,,Kobenhavn' skriver: u Slut
.ningen af October Manned be-
Ifandt Kontorchef / Udenrigsmi-
lnisteriets Pressebureau, Hr. Yde,
sig sammen med sin Assistent,
Hr. Axel Gerfalk i London, hvor
de segte Forbindefse med leden-
de engelske Blade. Rejsen a
lfuldkommen privat ligesom
Professor Friis' Oktobertrip til
Berlin Udenrigsminister Scave-
MUS var dog like alene vidende
ON deres Uphold deroyre - hans
ber9mte Uvidenhed har sine
lGrenser! -; men han kendte
npje deres Mission og - maa
man forudsette - sympatiserede
hjerteligt med Opgaven.
Ganske som med Hr. Friis'
DereS Mission var imidlertid
,af en- noget tyivlsom Art, i hvert
Fald CAV de Bladlederne, med
,hvem de forhandlede, ct ejendom-
meligt Indtryk af danske Opfat.
telser og danske Interesser. De
,sogte nemlig direkte at modar-
bejde Flensborgs Tilknytning til
Danmark we'd at yakke eller for
sterke Indtrykket i enkelte engel-
,ske kredse af Byens ,,Tyskhed"
On denne Virksomhed bar
,Frugt, eller ON Diet Indtryk, den
MATTE gore paa de Englendere,
der a udset til Ofre, skal vi
like udtale os. Saa meget staar
kun fast, at Mend, knyttede til
,det danske Udenrigsministerium
,endnu saa sent som den %. Ok
tober 1919 i Udlandet har s9gt
lat yakke Twill ON, hyorvidt
Danmarks ~Interesser paabod Diet
at arbejde for denne gamle dan
'ske Bys Genforening med Mo
'derlandet."
Matt har al Grund til at
tro, at ,,K9benhavn''s Meddelel-
Sc er rigtig, og at to af Embeds-
mandene i Observation-Disclosures
har veret j London for at modar-
bejde Flensborgs G%enforening
med Danmark. R%egeringen har
we'd at udsende disse to Embeds-
mand handlet i absolut Modstrid
med de Forudsetninger, nd fra
,,hyilke Rigsdagen i sin It'd CAV
.Bevillingen til Pressebureauet =
den har handlet i Modstrid med
den danske Befolknings 0nske,
med den slesyigske V~elgerfore-
nings Willie, mod almindelig po-
litisk Velanstandighed og mod
den Loyalitet, som ethvert Folk
maa kunne kreve at sin Regering.
Hvorlenge --?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Kredsmissionen.

Illinois Kreds:
Offer we'd Kredsmgdet Webster Groves. Mo. 500 Is
Kollekt we'd Missionsmgdet Ebenezer. Chicago. $1531, 81.
PAUL Nigh Greenvnle, Mich, $3O55, i Bethania Nigh, sam
me Sted $775, Ebenezer Nigh, Chicago, $21. n, we'd Fgles.
mode Ebenezer, Chicago, 1851, st. Thomas Nigh, Tru-
FAINT, Mich, $l175. - Gaver fra Trefoldigheds Nigh, Indian
apolis, Ind, 1925 A. X. sorensen, Chicago, s25. ILL.,.
Ungdomsforbund $50. - Tisammen $269.O4.
Modtaget med Tax. Peter III Linden, Kredskass.
14l0 Congress, Chicago, I'll.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Tilsammen $4861.33
Utahmissionen

For kvitteret sc Kbl. M. 80 -. =. .............. $f57659
lakewood, Mimi, Xvi. =. ......t........ 300
Fremont, Nebr. Martin S9rensen og Hustru ...... 300
Cushing, Wis, Girls Busy Bee Society .......... 900
Ringsted, Ia, Herman Madsen :. I. ). ......... 25O
jamestown, Kans, Mrs. Anna Andersen -. =. -. LOO
Bowbells, N. Oak, Carl J. Christensen !. 800. 5O0
Racine, Wis, Immanuels Mghs Xvi. :........... 1000