davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
|BOLSHEVIKI PREPARING
FOR BIG NEW OFFENSIVE
Only Waiting On Favorable Weather Condition
for Activities. #
Suspension of Railway Transportation in Russia Said
to Be Not Only for Economic Reasons, but to
Permit Troop Movement. Nh

Washington, April 12-Extensive preparation by the boil
shevik of Russia for big military offensive th
spring described official dispatches received here
based upon summary of information reaching the
countries. S8&
The bosevk said be getting ready for offensive
Murman 'front.' the weather permitted and b.
strengthening the forces already facing the allies in the Archang
region. i'tt f sf 4a@
Suspension of railway transportation in Russia declared
be due merely economic but also to permit
Extraordinary also being taken
the gun and ammunition factories the
refusing work being threatened with loss of food death
In western Russia whole armies being organized,
sad many former prisoners being mobized along
new detachments. #
Bolshevik forces said to be suffering heavy losses
wounded in evacuang northern Lthuana despite
superiority. Mutinies reported to be frequent x
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
CLOSE SCHOOLS MAY %

The city schools will close this year
Friday. May %. and the graduating ex-
ercises will he held during the week In
May beginning Monday, the 1lth. Sup
erintendent Chas. H. Winder announced
Saturday morning that the exercises
for the Chattanooga High school will
be held at the Pilgrim Congregational
church. The grammar schools will also
have their graduating exercises i'm the
old Bijou building and the one at the
Junior High school will be held in the
Junior High building.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
FRENCH CIRCLES ALARMED

Paris. April l2.-(By Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, n. Y. World d.)-President
Wilson's summoning the George Wash
ington to Brest has caused much alarm
In French political circles.
The very fact that Premier Clemen-
ceau saw fit to impose SO rigorous a
censorship is taken to mean that the
French government views Mr.. Wilson $
unexpected action with trepidation,
Little Mention OF Move.
Many OF the Paris newspapers had
no mention whatever OF the impending
presidential departure. Any one famii-
lar with French methods of inspiring
the press knows that. had Premier
Clemenceau interpreted President Will
sons move as favorable to the conclu-
sion OF a peace satisfactory 10 France,
editorial expressions to that effect
would have blossomed forth in all the
big cailies. As it is. there is profound
silence anent the George Washington.
and pessimistic remarks are uttered
about the activities of the omnipotent
but dilatory Big Four.
In private conversations with repre-
sentatives OF French officialdom de-
tected the same serious note coupled.
however. with a tendency to lay stress
on Frances readiness to abide in all
respects with the Wilsonian doctrines
There is no question that French pub
lie opinion would react strongly against
the Clemenceau ministry II Il became
evident that President Wilson felt that
the Tigers" insistence upon bis an
formula was leading the
conference up a blind alley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
AMERICANS BUY SHIP

Washington. April l2.-Sale Of the
s.sOO-ton steel steamer War Covoy. BY
the Canadian munitions board to @. T.
Williams. formerly of Seattle. and asso-
ciates, OF New York, announced here
today. is believed to have been the
first instance of British Vessel built
in war times to be sold to Americans.
The price is reported TO have been
81 500 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
JAPs SHOW NO MERCY
TOWARD KOREANS

Peking. April ga. P.)-
Rev. E. W. Twhing. oriental
secretary of the international
reform bureau. has arrived
here from Korea and confirms
advices relative to drastic ac-
ton taken there by the Jap
anese in suppressing demon
strations by Koreans IN sup
port Of the demand for inde-
pendence for that country.
Other reports have been re-
cesved indicating the japanese
have shown no mercy In deal
ing with Koreans engaged in
the indepe11cncs movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
HAwkER READY TO START.
Aviator VIII Probably Begin Trans.A
tantic Flight Early Next Week.

st. Johns. n. f., April 12.-Aviator
Harry A. Hswker is expected to begin
his s.000-miie transatlantic fight on
Monday or Tuesday. Further tests were
made with the Sopwith machine, but
bad weather has prevented any trial
flights. The time was utilized in repair
fng the machinery. The governor of
New Fonndland and his cabinet in
spected the big airplsne while moving
plane, which Aviators Horgan and
Raynham viii try 70 ny scross the At
iantic.- arrived from Liverpool on the
steamer Sachem friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
GERMAN PLANTS SYNDICATEO.
Nitrogen Industry Tentatively Organ.
lied Under Governnent

Berlin, April 12.-(A. PA syndi-
cate of all the German nitrogen plants
has been tentatively organized under
the direction of the ministry Of finance.
The government. which invested heav-
lily in this war-born industry. having
secured a controlling influence and the
right to fix prices. now proposes to
validate the syndicate by legislation and
to submit a contract with the consum-
ers to the national assembly for ratifi-
cation.
The contemplated consolidation takes
the place of the proposed plan to Gre
ate a monopoly in the Industry. which
is strongly opposed by the national as
sembly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
WILSON NOT BLUFFING
Realization Speeds Up Peace Nego
tiations.

(By Herbert Bayard Swope) ~
Paris. April 12.-(copyright, N. Y.
World)-The presidents ultimatum
that he. would withdraw from the
peace conference IL the artificial OBJ
stacles were not removed from the
path OF progress resulted in the
speeding up of deliberations, and a
distinct advance was recorded.
In spite of the French censors, who
deleted practically all reference to
President Wilson's attitude in the
Paris newspapers, news of the action
spread widely. and was received by
some as Indefinite and by others as
definite plan, If things remained
Stands by His Promise.
II can be said that the president
made those most interested under
stand clearly that he was not blum
ing. but that at the first recurrence
of dilatory tactics he would carry out
his promise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
STRIKING MINERS BACK

Al Work in Michigan Pending Adjudi.
cation Of Differences.
Indianapolis. Ind. April 12.-Orders
were sent out yesterday from the head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
of America, directing 1900 striking
miners in Michigan to resume work
pending adjudication OF their differ
ences with the mine operators. The
miners charge the operators are not
abiding by the present wage contract.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12

Herr Gustave Noske. secretary of
defense of the Ebert government in
Germany. who is known as the iron
man of the new republic" 1t was
Herr Noske who issued the order that
all prisoners of the Spartacan group
captured by the government forces
were to be shot. The frightful scenes
attending these wholesale executions,
when often groups of 200 and 800 men
were shot down, were recently de-
scribed in reports from Berlin. Herr
Noske is a woodworker by trade. He
has been an editor Of newspapers in
Brandenburg, Koenigsberg and
Chtmnits since 1896. He joined the
socialist party In 1919
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
ARMY BELOW TWO MILLION
Fifty Per Cent. Of Officers SERVING at
lime Of Armistiee pemobilixed.

Washington, April 12.-Demobiliza-
ton has reduced the total strength of
the American army below 100000.
Complete reports to April S, an
nounced today by Gen. March. showed
the aggregate strength on that date
to be 1,ssO,506.
Since November II. 6S6,ll4 men
have sailed for home. and up to April
605,772 had been landed. There
have been returned to civil life 1,701.-
469 officers and Men. so per cent. OF
the officers and 46 per cent. of the
men who were in the army when tfe
armistice was signed. DISCHARGE on
ders now total 1,s25,OOO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12

Washington, April f2.-Presl-
dent Wilson has decided, tenta-
lively upon the date for q spe-
cIai session OF the new congress.
He has taken White House off,
clais Into his confidence, u was
statad today, because Of the pos.
slblllty OF unforeseen develop
ments. The date will not be rs.
vsaied at thIs time. Later, II
was stated, II II appears that
there viii Be noxhlng to prevent
calling the congress together at
the time the president has In
mind, the date Will be announced.
: White House offIcials sald they
knew nothing Of foreign reports
that the president, Instead Of
appearing before the opening ses-
sion, would send a message to
be read.
They expressed the bellef that
" he Is In America when the ses-
sion starts--and II seems certain
that he Will not Issue the call
while he Is on foreign soIl--he
VIII adhere to the procedure that
he himself Instituted and appear
personally before q Joint session.
No further advlces regarding
the progress Of the peace con-
ference has reached the White
House today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
RECORD BREAKING FucHr

London. April IA record flight be-
tween London and Paris during which
the airnen maintained an average
speed OF liz miles an hour has Just
been made. the air ministry announces.
The pilot. who is a member Of the
amy flying corps. made the trip IN one
hour and fifteen minutes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
FRENCH sHun AMsH,cANs

FEELING Of Bitterness Grows More Pro-
nounced.
paris. April 1.-THE feeling Of bit
gorress against Americans which pre-
I';ausiv had been indicated. became
lore pronounced today along the boule-
srds and in the chamber OF deputies.
|rrenchn1en formerly friends of Ameri-
ans and who had formerly greeted
|hsm warmly, Stunned them. The
Luerzy frequently was heard When is
PrsidSst Wilson returning home"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
FocH's DECISION FINAL "a
He TELLS GERMANS

4
Frankfort, April IL. --S
(Havas.)-Marshal Foch. in
answering German protest,
has declared that his decision
is final regarding the occupa ~
ton of Grieshem. FIVE miles
west Of Darmstadt, the capital
Of Hesse -Darmstadt. M
Griesheim is in the neutral
zone on the eastern bank OF
the Rhine. On several occa-
sions British and French
forces were reported to have
entered this zone to putsdownf
disorder or threatened disorder.
Griesheim is opposite the
French zone of occupation.
There have. been no reports
that the town had been oc-
cupied by allied troops III
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
SCORES SCHOOL TEACHER.
No Democracy Until Every Child Gets
EaIr Chance for EducatInn.

No Democracy UntII EVery ChId Oets
Fair Chance for Education.
Cleveland. Ohio, April 12.-'At least
half the teachers in the United States
are not fit to teach. We ought to get
rid of 350.000 of them" declared ID. B.
Waldo, president of the Western State
Normal school. Kalamazoo. Mich, last
night before more than 1000 delegates
to the northeastern Ohio Teachers as
sociation In convention here.
Democracy won-on paper" Mr..
Waldo continued. but there will be no
democracy until every child gets a
fair chance for education"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
U. s. TROOPS ON RHINE
CALLED TO STRIKE DUTY
Americans Guard German Banks in Coblenz
and Treves.
Strike Among Clerks in Unoccupied Enemy Area Re
ported to Be Spreading to Occupied Zone-No
Walk Out as Yet Declared!

Coblenz, April ia P)-Amercan troops Friday began
guarding German banks in Cobnz and Teves
ports that the strike bank clerks
might spread to the occupied The clerks American
area, however, continue at work. a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
KILLED WIFE RY MISTAKE

HIfnInohan1 Man Thought Sne Was
Burglar.
T. Birmingham. Ala. April 12.-Mistak-
ing his wife for burglar, J. w. Ed
wards, OF North Birmingham, shot and
Instantly killed her shortly after mid
night today in the kitchen OF their
home. Two shots were fired. the first
taking effect in her left shoulder and
coming out the right with fatal effect.
No arrests have been made.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
COMPEL SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Toronto. April 12.-Premier Hearst
has introduced in the legislature the
adolescent school attendance bill which
makes compulsory part time school at
ages of II and IS. It provides that
they cannot obtain employment unless
they obtain certificates OF compliance
with the law or of exemption.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
EGYPT NOW MORE QUIET
Disturbances Continue in Poorer ouaI

London, April IA dispatch from
Gen. Allenby. special high commissioner
for Egypt and the Soudan. received
last night. reports that Cairo is out
wardly gutter but that disturbances con-
tinue in the poorer quarters. Quiet pre-
walls in the provinces. the dispatch says
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
REBUILD RAMpART.

Dublin. April 12.-The mayor OF Linn
erick has heen refused a passport to 20
to the United states. it was learned TO-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
HAS SECRET Foh pEAst,

London, April 12.--After 1000 expert
ments. John Dew. a British scientist.
announced today that he had discovered
the German secret of making mother
of-pearl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-12
cattle! a. ~!'' vHlssa,,,,,

for twenty-five Ste A be con-
structed by the Skinne. kddy cor
poration here for the en sncy ffeet
corporation, recently suspend A. are to
be reinstated. according to w, shington
advices received today. The Agreement
with the feet corporation, ii was said
involves reductions below the original
price.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

limited supply of food and under
nourishment of the people, unless
clothing is provided before whit
er sets in.
superintendent Bursche says
that supplies of clothing can be
distributed to the needy through
pastors and church councils with
careful discrimination. The con
gregatioonal ladies' ;,aid socie-
ties will gladly re-make partly
worn garments to adapt them to
the requirements of the people.
This is one of many needs, but
ii is most pressing. Cannot the
American Lutheran Church I'M
dertake and do this extra thing
in a whirlwind campaign with
out touching funds of the Council
so sorely needed for reconstruct
ion along directly spiritual lines
Shiploads are needed for our
own people.
| would suggest that we chart
er a vessel to bring relief TO our
fellow Lutherans in Poland, I'M
less the American Relief Admin
istration will permit a general
drive to meet the general need of
clothing among all the people of
this district or unless it will as
sign for this purpose available
Red Cross supplies, if any can
be found. | have talked this
whole matter over with Minist-
er Givson and the Polish auth
critics. They agree that the need
is actual and imperative. The
head of the American Railway
Administration here promised
transportation from Dantzig if
shipload Of clothing could be
sent there.
Judging from reports here, the
clothing need in Livonia and
Esthonia may be even greater
than in Poland. Perhaps, if need
be, a big shipload will serve the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

urgent requirements IN this en-
tire district.
Our impression Of the Polish
Lutheran Church is that It IS
genuinely Lutheran. It IS a large
constituency worth helping. The
new Poland will have over a
million Lutherans.a
\ letter from DR.. Morehead
under date Of August 18th con
tains the following statements:
CDR. Youngert writes from
Sweden that he hears conditions
are very bad in Finland and the
Baltic regions. In view Of all that
we have heard and seen, it seems
that an early junction Of your
commissioners in Copenhagen IS
very important, that we may
compare the needs of the several
countries and summarize for
comprehensive recommendations.
1t is not practicable to go north
via Dantzig now, so we will re-
turn TO Paris. 1t is all the clear
er that | should take this course
on account Of the fact that con
.ditions are as yet quite unripe for
a visit to Czecks-Slovakia. There
is political ferment between the
Czecks and Slovaks and between
groups of the latter, which in
wolves the church, not to mention
the Bolsheyik unrest. From what
we learn from a Sloyak pastor
now in Warsaw, there will be
great need of reconstruction in
this devoted land. For example,
the Lutherans Of Sloyakia had
an endowment of 1000, 900
Krones for the support Of aged
pastors. This has all been made
away with by the Bolsheviki.
You can imagine the resulting
situation.
The Hon. Hugh Gibson, Am
erican Minister to Poland, is
CONTINUED on last page.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
THE LUTHERAN COMMITS
SIONERS IN POLAND.
LauritZ Larsen.

The news that two Of the Euro
pean Commissioners Of the Ma
I%tional Lutheran Council have
visited the Lutherans Of Poland
will no doubt be received with
rejoincing by the church at home.
The report Of the work Of the
commissioners in France has al
ready been published. The com
missioners have completed their
preliminary work in this coun-
try. Being fully aware of the
great field before them and the
possibilities confronting them,
they determined to send one
group into Finland and another
into Poland. Concerning this de-
'cision DR.. Morehead writes:
"The situation has been ex-
ceedingly complex. If we should
tarry too long about entering
new fields, we should lose the
advantage of prompt action; II
we should enter too soon. the re-
construction work done would
not stay put as General Task
er Bliss expressed it TO me not
TO mention the infinite delicasies
of each situation for every coun-
try merging from war and reyo-
luton. Then there was and is the
difficult question Of passports.
After daily prayer together and
much thought and discussion,
the commission decided to be
gnidede in IFS movements by the
opening of doors to us as the best
providential indication Of duty.
The minister from Finland
and Prime Minister P~aderewski
gave us invitations, tire Ameri-
can Embassy amended our pass
ports"
Concerning the visit Of the
commission to the Premier Of Po-I
Mr.. Paderewski, whom they
met in Paris, DIR. YoungertI
writes as follows:
"The Premier was very con-
genial in every way and appeared
to be Of a perfectly democratic
spirit. He bagan by telling about
the early history Of Poland; howl
II had already at the time Of the
Reformation been stirred by ideas|
Of religious reform. He alsol
spoke OF a certain Mr.. Laski Who'll
had left his home country. Pol
land, and had gone to England
to study the situation there. InI
he took part in the COM
position of the first book of
Prayer issued in Eng-I
land. Later he went to Holland
where he found he was more of
a Protestant than the Proste-
slant themselves. This mans his
tory seemed to have made a
great impression upon Mr.. Pade-
rewski.
The premier assured rs Of a
hearty welcome to Poland, where
he said we would find much to
do. He stated that such a COM
mission as ours must be very
helpful in bringing about a bet
ter understanding of the idea of
complete religious liberty among|
his people, even though such
liberty exists at the present time.
DIR. Morehead outlined the pur-
pose Of our commission showing|
that it would nevertheless be oil
national value through the help
it would bring. Mr.. Paderewski
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

maiden, begynde Be~Yegelsen i
Hovedstaden og derfra fore den
videre nd i Landet.
Tvartimod begynder man A
gitationen / Upland, hvor Diet
maa antages, at Unforeseen for
den sonderiydske Sag er NEST
brendende og derfra naar man
saa til Kobenhayn, hvor der vii
blive holdt store Agitationsmo.
der. Den forste mere private
Agitation er for Resten allerede
begyndt i Upland og vii smart
blive efterfulgt af store offent-
lige Moder og Fremlaggelse af
Adresser til U~nderskrift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Senderjylland.
Store Beslaglaggelser / Nord-

Store Beslaglaggelser / Nord-
slesvig. Esbjerg, Is. August. |
de sidste s Dage har nogle Re.
prasentanter for den tyske Re
gering opholdt sig i Nordslesvig,
hvor de har gennemrejst hele
Landet med Diet Formal at faa
sunders9gt de store Varelagre, der
GER ophobede her for at kastes nd
paa Markedet efter Granseflyt-
ningen.
Resultatet af Undersogelsen er
>efter Forlydende, at der er fore
taget Beslagleggelse efter I'D
trakt Maalestok. Efter hvad der
meddeles over Gransen, er der
beslaglagt en- Mangde store Lag
re, serlig af Kunstgedning, Ma
skinner, Salt, Pigtraad. I~senkram-
varer ovs. bet hedder sig saa-
ledes, at der l Skarbak er BILE
ven beslaglagt ct stort Parti Ka-
Ii og i Brons en- Mengde Pig
traad og Maskiner. bet er kun
de store Spekulations-Lagre der
beslaglegges; men de findes og-
saa mango Steder, like alene
hos de Handlende, men ogsaa
hos mango Landmend. Det for
telles, at der ogsaa er fundet
og beslaglagt flere Hundrede Au-
tomobiler, som er stjaalne fra
den tyske Her.
Beslagleggelserne hammer og-
saa adskillige Forretningsfolk i
Danmark, bl. A. Kebmand u
rich i Bramminge, der hayde fle-
re Vognladninger Isenkramvarer
oplagrede i Nordslesvig til efter
Genforeningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Kvitteringer.
Japanmissionen

JdpduulSSloHeuh
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. Sc o.. -. .............. $232022
n. Oak. Kreds Ungdomsforbundet til NJ. Kamayama 10000
BowbeIs, \. Oak, Bethlehems Mgh.s Kyf. ........ 800
Vermillion. S. Oak, II. p. Hansen OF Iustru -. 800
Oshkosh, Wis, Den d. l. Nigh. e.. =. :. .......... 300
Trufant, Mich, st. Thomas Mghs Neutrality-suspicious..
for S. Kamayama 8. g.. ................. 5000
Fredericksburg, Nebr, en- un@vnt 81. :. :. =. 800
Neenah, Wis, Ungdomsf. .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
Bixby, Mimi, n. p. Nielsen g.. e. ............. 100
Midtown, Wis. Bornenes Offer we'd Missionsmodet 1125
Ruskin, Nebr, Mrs. Otto Jensen =. :. =. =. 1000
Hutchinson, Mimi, Xvi, -. -. .............. 2000
Tilsammen.. -. S286s47
Indianermissionen.
For kyitteret st Kbl. Mr.. SO e. 49,. ...,...... $994s9
Bowbens, y. Oak, Bethehems Mgh.s Xvi. -. 800
Frederiksborg, Nebr, en- unevnt =. ........ Loo
Ruskin, Nebr Mrs. Otto Jensen -. =. ............ 1000
Omaha, Nebr, S. b. Petersen q. -. =. ............ 64O0
Tilsammen $1O74s9
Indremissionen.
For kyiteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. Sc -. .. ........... $3.50
Atlantic Kreds we'd P. Rasmussen $3.50, og til I'M
migratmis. $25 :. r.. $3.50
Ruskin, Nebr, Mrs. Otto Jensen -. ............ 500
Potter, Nebr, Menigheden -. -. ........... 1000
Tilsammen. .. $9s4o5
Utahmissionen.
For kvnteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. SO e. =. ............ $s58.89
Bowbe1s, n. Oak, Bethlehems Mghs XVI. >. 80. 500
Frederiksborg, Nebr, en- unevnt >. >. .......... LOO
Ruskin, Nebr, Mrs. Otto Jensen .......... 500
Sdmunt -. poO5.o1
Jedemissionen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. SO j.. ............ $154O0
Bowbels, N. Oak, Bethlehems Mghs XVI. -. 500
Tlsammen $4,000
Til Keb af mer Land we'd Skolen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 81 -. ............. $214s25
Audubon, Ia, Ebenezer Nigh. Hans Petersen -. 1000
Tilsammen $216s25
Skolekassen.
For kvitteret sc Kbl. Mr.. SO -. -. ............. $25050
Vermillion, S. Oak, II. p. Hansen og Hustru 49,. 800
Ruskin, Nebr, Mrs. Otto Jensen .............. 500
Tilsammen $26O5O
Observation-Disclosures
For kvitteret sc Kbl. M. SO -. .............. $118238
Bowbells, N. Oak, Bethlehems Mghs Xvi. ........ 500
Ruskin, Nebr, Mrs. Otto Jensen -. 500
Hutchinson, Mimi, XVI :. -. commandments. 1000
Albert Lea, MINI, p. Raben og Hustru =. $50. 500
Tisammen $t207.38
Armenian og Syrian Relief.
Racine, Wis, Emaus Nigh. &C. N. E." =. =. =, $500
Blair, Nebr, den 10. Sept, 1919.
Med TAX modtaget Otto Hansen.