davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of Cbris,iana.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

High water ....745 A. NJ. s23 p. NJ
Low water ....i.25 A. NJ. 200 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
WEATHER

Partly cloudy etonight and
Tuesday; not much change
in temperature; gentle var
sable winds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-29
Purpose Of the League.

Purpose Of the League.
chef purpose Of the League Of
Is to keep the world In q
Il peace. Another way Of ex-
e 1t is to say that the league
med to prevent wars.
have just finished the greatest,
Is to say the most horrible, Of
t1icts between nations. We
ION a glorious victory. But that
will be wasted unless this war
bade the nations ready to
ide their differences and CO.
to end war forever.
not enough, however, to pro.
br the prevention Of wars and
Element Of disputes after they
risen. We must fOresee causes
able and remove them before
ave reached an acute stage.
there must be provision for FIRE.
eonsultations Of members of the
for exchange Of information,
sement on common policies and
gradual formation Of rules of
ldonal law which at present are
In and incomplete.
representatives Of the great
atons which won the war have
Paris and, after long consulta-
I'VE drawn an agreement which
elieve will accomplish these
At the very least 1t will set in
great changes which Wall re-
universal benefit to all man.
This agreement Is called the
mt OF the League of Nations
sa part of the peace treaty.
! will be no league worth talk
put however, unless the United
IS member. The decision as
'lher the United States shall
s's with our Senate. The Sena-
losen by the people, will in the
re as the people desire. For
Ason the people themselves will
whether or not the United
Will Join the league. In this
v every citizen should have q
ne or she can express opinion
Oy writing direct to Senator's,
ers to the newspapers, by
: IN his lodge or local union or
ersati.n with friends.
mods Of Maintaining Peace.
Inc prime object of the
VI Nations is to preserve peace
. reap the benefits of peace
ee how the league will operate
@pllsh that purpose.
nfst place 1t will seek to re-
main causes Of war. BY the
on OF an International court It
ea.e means for the peaceful
n' OF disputes between ma
4aen 1t will seek to compel the
10 make use OF this court.
ho'hing more nor less than an
lon of the rules and customs
y private individuals In civil
uimunities to the relations be-
nations.
ois. the League win seek 10 re-
great temptation to war by
e'ai agreement to reduce the
armies and navies. This will
face for military and naval
y which was largely respon-
he war just ended. The
VI armament any nation may
VIII be strictly defined.
VIII be impossible for one
|" oserwheim its neighbor by
u attack, In the way that
crushed Belgium and would
"eu rance had not the other
- nations gone to her aid. The
'Aa. each country may keep
ana navy large enough to en-
!" 'aifil its responsibilities as
u The League. hut no larger.
~, ~ states, for example, prob
~ De expected TO keep q
mexico aud the state of con-
-o'i In that country would be
- consideration In deciding
dn army we should need.
,a important safeguard
league will set up is a sys-
:. ,''ai'les, This will make an
: any nation or group of ma
- goes 10 war in violation
- q The League. The out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-29

he plan for a League Of Ma
4 is based on a few simple
helpless, which are not hard
understand when lifted out
Ne morass Of technical discus
and freed from legal and
puatic language. As the
authority best able to pre-
these points without par
bias, ex-President Taft
been asked to put the
me idea into a few plain
he for the benefit Of millions
americans who desire a bet
understanding Of the plan
ind themselves confused by
debate In the United States
hte. In response to this le-
1 he has written the follow
article.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-29

events must have three starters or more Entrance
~ per cent same will be added to winner of each event
must oe made before II o'clock of day. if not filled
III WI ue declared OIL An entry track when called
orelt entrance fee and less than three remain the
VIII De declared OFF, Make all entries Chris Van Stract
Committee: Chris Van Strait, A. Putnam. F. w. Belamv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-29

We had 10 make many sacrifices TO
win the last war and ve made them
willingly because We knew they were
worth while. II will be The same 10
smaller degree with League Of
Nations. when men form business
partnership each one has to MAKE
concessions TO the views and opinions
If The other members of the firin
when We enter the League 0,
y.tlons we may have TO give " Ger
tain privileges. but the losses VIZ %
small compared with the proh's.
The United States will not have =
sacrifice her Independence or Hsh' !"
make ler oNn decisioIA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-29

president william II. Taft.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of 1t in Warren But Daily Grow
ing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys,
Read what Doan's have done Tor
Warren people.
Mrs. Martin Neegaard, Park Ave.
and Division ST., Warren, says ! sAfter
wash days, / always notice my back
would start aching and my kidneys
would act trregularly. I was in pretty
bad shape for long time and for sew
eral days, had to walk all around the
house all bent over, my back was so
painful. Ny feet were swollen and I
couldn't get my shoes on. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me of all the trouble.
I always recommend them to others
suffering that way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Neegaar0 had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
Eggs To Be High;
Preserve Them Now

Because indicat ipns point to high
priced eggs during the coming winter,
NJ. E. Chapman, poultry specialist Of
the extension division at. University
Farm, advises housewives to- preserve
eggs in water glass now. He says that
at this time hens are in the second
cycle Of laying for the season and that
eggs laid now are Of the best quality
because the hens are on q grain diet
in part The main thing to watch out
for is to get fresh, clean eggs. Water
glass may be had in cans from drug
gists 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
TOBACCO CAN BE GROWN
IN RED RIVER VALLEY

That leaf tobacco will grow probably
in the Red River Valley : that it is Of
good quality and flavor and is a sure
crop, has been fully demonstrated by
Moses Delage, farmer living near
GENTLY, Polk County. Mr.. Delage has
been raising leaf tobacco for the past
thirty years on his farm and every year
has had a good crop. His product has
been cured and sold principally to
|neighboring farmers for home consump-
ton. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
NEW ST. STEPHEN CATHOLIC
CHURCH AT STEPHEN DEDICATED

The dedication Of the st. Stephen
Catholic Church at Stephen took place
a week ago last Sunday under big cere
monies. The new church was completed
last fall at cost of little over $50, 600
Rev. J. Fraling, pastor Of the church,
personally supervised a large part Of
the construction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
WOOD ALCOHOL Fatal TO FIVE

Five men have met their death as
a result Of drinking wood alcohol at
Hannah, n. D., last Sunday evening.
The men thought they had found u
process by which it was possible to
eliminate the poisonous elements from
wood alcohol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
STEPHEN TO USE OLD TIME

A petition was recently circulated
among the business men of the village
Of Stephen to re-establish the old time
for the benefit Of the farmers. A de-
cision was unanimously reached in
favor of the old time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-13
$500 FROM HALF AN ACRE.

/ Hans Trandom, of Roseau, has half
acre from which he has undoubtedly
harvested the biggest money return for
an equal tract Of land in the country,
If not in the state. The half acre is in
raspberries and when the picking is
completed the gross returns will be
close to $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
An Opportunity for the Ameri
can Lutheran Church.

The conviction of your Com
mission is that the ideal of a
united Lutheran Church in
France will not be REALIZED in any
reasonable measure without very
substantial outside help in leader
ship, encouragement, and mon
ey. Montbeliard is not at present
sufficiently positive in Lutheran
faith and leadership, being large
ly a rural church, to take the
initiative. The Church of Alsace
is in the difficult period of tran
ition to a new political sovereign
ty on the one hand, and to the
position of a free church by sep
separation from the state, on the
other. Internal differences in
faith stand in the way Of leader
ship at present. The language
question is a serious menace.
The present relation to the State
is also a handicap. Finally, Al
SAGE may be expected to furnish
strong men for the future church
Of France. We must support in
every possible way the Paris
Synod, now of stragetic import
ance, although it seems to lack
the strong leadership needed. In
view Of this situation and Of
the fact that the opportunity
may never be expected to come
again if neglected now, ought
not the American Lutheran
Church to offer to France what
it needs to develop a strong ma
tional Lutheran church
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

tersom Generalerne passerede for
bi, blew de ale kaldt OPP til Kon-
gen, Foch stod der / sin blaa-
graa Uniform, Pershing var der,
Douglas Haig og Beatty og ale
de andre, som i Krigens LANCE
Aar har fort de Allieredes Here
og Flaader til SER over den tys
ske Militarisme, der nu smart vii
vere ct Navn kun, ct afskrak-
kende Eksempel for dem, som
nogen Sinde igen vii dr9mme ON
at blive Verders Herrer. Eng
lands Flaade og Her CAV Tysk-
lands Kejser Naadest9det, som
Diet tidligere havde gjort Diet med
Spaniens og F~rankrigs eneyaldi-
ge Herskere og med den store
Napoleons Herskerdromme.
England for ever 49,.
N. S e n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

mandens E~lastcitet, Friluftsman-
dens friske Holdning, den en-
gelske Bulldog, = let og rank
og spandstig under Tropernes
Sol og paa Flanderns Sletter.
Og naar Kanadierne kommer,
Australierne, New Zealenderne,
Sydafrikanerne : saa f0ler man,
at ogsaa de er Men Of the Bull
dog Breed, Englands lige stol-
tie Sgnner under allie Himmel-
str9g.
Den triumferende March er
forbi, Diet endel9se Tog. af ale
de Allierede har p~asseret Revue
foran Englands Konge, der nede
i den smukke Pavilion lige foran
The Victoria Memorial, omgivet
af sine Ministre, af Hoffet, af
Rigets h9jeste Dignitarer og af
de sejrrige Generator har mod
taget Verdens Hyldest. For eff
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

France, especially with the pas
sing of the aged Dean Vaucher,
the last Remaining truly Luth-
eran professor at Paris. Certain
ly, with the separation Of Church
and State in Alsace, something
material must be done for the
permanent solution of the prob
lem of church education for
French Lutheranism.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
The Future Lutheran Church of
France.

The Commission has made a
general survey Of the situation
of the Lutheran groups in France
including Alsace Lorraine. The
effort has been made to encou-
rage these groups. Emergency
aid has been applied in some
cases and in others definite work
Of reconstruction has been be-
gnu on the laSis of the work of
Messrs. Smith, Ritter and Stolee.
By the way, we wish to express
our very high appreciation of the
good work done by Professor
Stolee in gathering facts, estab-
fishing points of contract, and
especially in creating good feel
ling toward the American Luther
an Church among IN pastors
and congregations in France.
In order that there may be an
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF
France in one general body,
which of course is the ideal, the
following needs must be met, as
we have endeavored to suggest
tactfully: First, the education oil
all groups to a sense of the ne
cessity Of the unification of all
Lutheran interests in the greater
France which includes the large
Lutheran population Of Alsace.
This is an undertaking worth
while that would result in a
French Lutheran Church Of very
respectable proportions, capable
of service Of untold Importance
where positive Christianity is sc
largely lacking and so greatly
needed. Secondly, the Inaugural.
ton of a more progressive home
mission policy. Thirdly and most
important of all, the solution oil
the problem of a soundly Lu.
theran theological faculty OF
seminary. In regard to the latter
being forced to draw together by
the pressure of these problems
The Synods Of Paris and Mont.
belliard are in negotiation with
the evangelical group in Alsact
with a view to demanding three
truly Lutheran professors of The
nine in the theological faculty Of
Strasburg University. They have
hopes that this concession will
be made by the High Consistory
However, il they do not gain theil
point, the question Of theologi
cal education will become acute
: for the Lutheran Church of al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

to Us to be inevitable since
even the Catholic Church could
not prevent its taking place in
old France. 1t is believed by
Lntherans who have been con,
suited on this subject that sep
aration will occur in from three
to five years. There is consid-
cradle political ferment incident
to the transfer Of Alsace-Lorraine
to France there will be continual
politico-ecelesiatieal agitation I'M
til the actual separation takes
pace. In the meantime, it will be
a delicate thing for agencies ex-
ternal to France to enter too di-
rectly into the internal questions
or problems Of the Alsatian
Lutheran Church.
Observation IA clear I'M
derstanding Of the present situa-
ton in Alsace-Lorriane, 50 differ
emf from that in America and in
deed without parallel there,
makes perfectly apparent the me-
cessity of paying due courtesy
to officials of the State Church,
whether Lutherans or rational
lists, until the separation. Hence
your commissions give official
or formal recognition of the High
Consistory and inspectors of the
Alsatian Church by calls, leav-
ing cards, sending letters, etc,
although %fraternal relations
have been established only with
evangelical groups.
Observation I'm view Of the
many divisive forces at work in
Alsace already, it seems to us
that it would be a great pity for
another to be introduced from
America. Since the National
Lutheran Council already occu-
pies the French field and is work
ing towards the vital end of a
united Lutheran Church in
France, for the sake of positive
Christianity in this land cannot
the spectacle of two Lutheran
bodies from Am31OA working
in conflict in Alsace to the hurt
of the federation of Lutheran
forces in France be avoided?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
StorStilede Salmeb6ger.

Fra en- ophavet Boghandel har vi overtaget nogle stor-
stiede Roskilde Konvents S~almeboger. De er en- Smule hyl-
deslidte men ovrigt fortrinlig Stand. De selges, saa langt
Forsyningen rekker,. til folgende yderst lave Prser:
Preset Laderbind $500 plus Porto.
Egte Chagrin, Guldsnit, $500 plus Porto.
Nye Boyer svarende til disse Udstyr Wide nu nok koste
mindst dobbelt saa meget, dersom de Diet hele taget after
kommer Handelen her. Narverende er en- Anledning, der
bpr benyttes af saadanne, som MATTE have Brug for en- stor-
stilet Salmebog. Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

dowment, two laymen from each
OF the seven district synods, and
one from the civil government.
The president of the High Con
slstory must be a layman. The
Directorate consists Of five mem
bers, three of whom are appoint
ed by the government and two
by the High Consistory.
The st. Thomas endowment
referred to above is a large cor-
pus of funds dating from Refor-
nation days, the income from
which is designed to support
the Evangelical Faculty of Stras-
burg University and also that
OF the Protestant gymnasium.
Numerical strength =
The membership of the Lutheran
Church Of Alsace Lorraine num-
bers 100000 souls. There are 210
parishes situated mainly in AL
SAGE, although there are some
Lutherans in Lorraine, particu-
larly at Metz. There are POS pa
stors according to the Church
Calendar for 1919, from which
should be deducted 20 or more
names of pastors who were de-
ported by the French government
after the signing of the armi.
stice. Since the number of can
didates for the ministry at the
University Of Strasburg is now
quite small and Germany is no
longer a source of supply, it
will be seen that there is a seri-
Gus shortage of pastors.
Confessional and Religious
status, = The official name of
the Lutheran Church in Alsace-
Lorraine is the Church of the
Augsburg Confession, and hence
it may be assumed that the Au-
gustana is officially acknowled-
ged as the standard of the
Church. However, actual confess
sional conditions are far from
satisfactory. Two thirds of the
pastors are Liberal or rationa-
lizing in varying degrees. The
information has been secured
that there are seventy pastors
who are positive in their tenden-
cy or positions. After careful
thought and Investigation, w be-
lieve this group of seventy to
be composed of good Lutherans,
although as in America, there
are different shades of confess
sionalism among them.
Wasted district and aid given,
In the devastation of the vii
lagos Of the Muenster Valley,
10000 souls Of the Lutheran faith
were affected. Ten churches were
injured, two being totally des-
troyed. This Commission made a
visit TO the wasted region and
saw the trrible effects of modern
warfare and talked with return
ing refugees. After a careful study
of the situation. il was determln-
ed to appropriate 35.000f Francs
of the amount sent IN response
to the cablegram, calling for
10000 to erect two huts for
places Of temporary worship at
proper locations to serve the
needs of all returning refugees
in this section for the time. The
appropriation was made a little
larger than originally suggested
by the Commission in order to
leave a small balance to be used
at the discretion Of the pastors
for the aid of urgent necessities
of refugees of our faith. 1t SEEM
ed unnecessary to the Commits
sion TO do more than this in a
financial way at present %
because it is understood that the
Concordat, which automatically
becomes valid as before 1871,
makes it the duty Of the French
government to restore church
% and 10Y because Alsace is a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
London. JUL 1919.

IO1uOn, JUL 1919.
Kan hande, at de Allieredes
SER har frelst Yerden for Demo-
kratiets Sag, men Folkets store
Masse vii aldrig, hverken i Fa-
rens Stund eller i Triumfens I'll
me, fole sit Hjerte banke for
Demokratiets hverdagsgraa Evan
gelium. Eft Folk i Begejstringens
Time kraver en- Helt, Hovdingen,
Diet store Menneske, Manden,
der RACER ct Hoved h9jere end
alt Folket. Derfor skreg London
sig hes, da General Foch j Spid-
sen for de franske Trooper holt
til Hest paa sin yedige CANCER,
i sin blaagraa Uniform, gjorde
Honnor med Marshalstaven for
an Englands Konge; derfor jub-
lede Folket og skreg, da Diet saa
Admiral Beatty og hans Stab,
allie til Fods, i den morkeblaa
Uniform med de hvide Huer,
marchere forbi, stolt saluterende
Englands Konge og Indiens Kej-
ser.
Og derfor skjayl ogsaa Luften
af Hurraer, da de britiske Ar
meers Hejstkommanderende,
Feltmarskal Douglas Haig med
sin glimrende Stab loftede Ham
den til Huen foran Kong George
den Femte, der var bleyet
|Symbolet for Diet britiske Yer.
d~ensriges Magt.
Haig, Beatty, Foch, = Diet var
Tirumviratet, som Folket fejre-
de; de symboliserede Sejren,
Englands og Frankrigs SER
over Barbarens Horder.
Den store Alliances Armeer,
Representatives. for dens seJrri-
ge Her og Flaade, a brudt
OBJ we'd 10-Tiden i Morges fra
den store Lejr ude i Kensington
Gardens de havde begyndt de-
res Triumfmarsch ude we'd AL
bert Gate, hvor den franske Am
bassade havde forst hist dem
velkommen med Trikolorens fri
ske Farver. De havde marsche-
ret forbi West Ends flotte Pa
ladser, hvor Abel og Rigdom
holder til Huse, de havde pas
seret den gamle Vauxhall-Bro
til Syd-Londons fattige Kvarte'
rer, hvor The Iron Duke, Her
tugen af Wellington for hundre
de Aar siden var blevet feJre1
som Verdens Frelser fra Napo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

ket Fanerne foran den skonne
henotat, Wet Diet udedelige Min
de ON Our Glorious Dead. for
de hllste Englands storste Helt.
LORD Nelson, der fra sit hole
Stade paa Trafalgar Square sku-
er yIdt udover den valdige Yer
densstad, og endelig var de pas
seret under den smukke Admi-
rally Arch, som danner Ind
gangsporten til The Mall, hyor
den tyske Ambassade ligger.
mork og uden Flag, ned til den
stllllge Pavilion, der er rejst for
an Victoria-M onumentet we'd Ind
gangen til Buckingham Palads.
Aldrig for i sin tusindaarige
Historic har den gamle Stad we'd
Ihemsen set ct saadant Skue.
og aldrig for er en- saadan Be.
geJstrings Beige gaaet over Lon
don. bet var General Pershing.
som red i Spidsen for de Allie
redes Trooper, og hans lyse Smil.
hans elegante Figur paa den
Smukke Hest, ct glimrende
Symbol paa Staternes unge. liys-
kraftlge Demokrati-, aabnede
SeJrstoget som en- smeldende
Fanfare, og hans ,,Roughboys".
Ellten at den amerikanske Ar
me allie velvoksne, kraftige Kar-
lie, fix en- begejstret Hyldest.
Saa kom Belgierne, ogsaa en- I'D
yalgt Skare, mems ,,Sambre ct
Meuse' lod triumferende nd over
Menneskehavet. Men Diet var
forst, da General Foch yiste sic.
at Begejstringen ingen Ende vii
de tage. ,,Foch kommer!" lod
Diet som ct bege.jstret Raab fra
tnslnde Munde, og England WIS.,
tie sit generose Sindelag we'd at
fejre den franske Marshal med
den samme Begejtsring, hvormed
Diet hilste sine egne store Son.
ner. Og da de franske Faner
drog forbi, = mango revne 90
slldte i blodige Kampe, = folte
M@ngden som ct Pust fra selve
f'rankrlgs stolte Sjel, b9jet /
Sorg over Hundredtusinders tab
tie Liv, men lige utammelig stolt
Nederlagets som i Seirens Da-
ge. Saa h9rer vi after taktfa-
ste Skridt nedover The Mall.
bet er Beatty og hans Mand,
Jack Tar, i de vide, blaa Bulk
ser og med den hvide Hue, sol
brandt og vejrbidt, med Diet bre-
de Smil og den kekke Hold
ming. Jerndisciplin og Frihed
prayer Havets Sonner, Flaadens
M@nd, der havde faret over allie
Have, fra Ishavet ned til Diet
lndiske Ocean = Herrer paa the
seven seas, Mandene fra Scapa
Flow og Rosyth, fra the northern
mists gennem Krigens lange Aar,
Heltene fra Helgolands Bugt, fra
the Dogger banks, fra Slaget we'd
UPLAND og fra Angrebet paa Zee
lbrugge. Spgutterne, som aldrig
[slap Blokadens Strubetag over
Havets Banditer, Jack Tar i al
sin Fordringsloshed, med Ira
ditioner fra Elisabeths og ORA
kes og Nelson's Dage, Mandene
fra Englands uovervindelige Ar
mazda.
Ogsaa Somandene var med i
Triumftoget, de, som skaffede
England Mad og diets Hare Am
munition, Gutter, som ingen Uni
former havde, som like var rig
tig indie i Takten, men Folkets
taknemmelige Hjerte var hos
dem, fordi allie vidste, at uden
dem Wide Sejren like veret
Englands.
Jeg har set de tyske Trooper
mrachere forbi Inter den Lin
den i Kejserd9mmets Dage, og
dot var of stolt Svn 90 nde naa