davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Splittelsernes It'd.

Men den statskirkelige eller
folkekirkelige Ledelse manglede,
% erfaren frikirkelig Ledelse
havde man like endnu opnaaet.
Den enkelte, som her skulde
tage Del i baade Kirkens Arbej-
de og dens Styrelse, MATTE til
langt anderledes at tanke sig
ON og klare sig Begreberne ON
baade Kirkens Lere og dens For
fatning, end han var want Ill
derhjemme.
At den enc saa lagde Vegten
paa eet og den anden paa noget
andet, Diet var slet like under
ligt. En- fordrede mere, en- anden
mindre som Grundlag for kir-
kelig Sammenslutning eller kir-
kelig Embed og for Anerkendel-
Sc af andre Lutheranere som
Tross9skende. Splittelse blew Fol
gen.
Man har visit Tilbojelighed til
at Sc blot paa den k0delige
og daarlige Side we'd Split
t~elserne, men der er en- anden
Side, som de ogsaa Dor ses fra.
De har sikkert for en- stor
Del j Diet mindste - varet I'd
tryk for dyb Oyerbeyisning og
Alvor i Forhold til den at Gud
aabenbarede Sandhed.
Og splittelserne og spliden
har sikkert vakt mangt ct Men
neske I'll at tenke over: Hyad
er Sandhed7 og: hvorledes staar
jeg j Forhold til Sandheden9
Hyad Kirkens HERE siger:
,,Jeg er kommen at volde Splid,
kan for en- Del anvendes ogsaa
her.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Jedernes Hjemvenden.
5000, 600 Jpder vii gaa til Pa
lestina, siger Mr.. De Haas.
FORBES Fairbairn, Universal
Service Stabskorrespondent).

London, 3. Aug. - ,,Jeg er
erundig overbevist og begejstret
angaaende den praktiske Mulig-
he'd at at ndyikle Palestine Ill
det lenge forjettede j9diske
Hjemland, sagde Dommer Louis
Brandeis i ct eksklusivt Inter
view i Dag til Universal Ser
vice. som han returnerede fra
ct ndstrakt Besog ill Diet helli-
&c Land. Han VII vende tilbage
til United States efter at have
oververet ct Mode af Zionister-
ne her, hyor nogle af de NEST
fremragende Joder i England og
Amerika drofter Nader og
Midler til Opfyldelsen af Joder-
mes Drom Yerden over.
Som jeg stod paa Karmel-
Bjerget og saa nd over Diet blaa
Middelhav, kom Diet I'll at staa
for mig, at dette Land, Palesti-
ma, er en- Mands Land" sagde
Dommer Brandeis.
,,Intet Folk kunde leve her
uden at REESE Idealer og beveges
af moralsk Fyrighed. vi kan sto-
lie paa, at vort Folk vii vokse
OPP her og resumere ct idielt
Liy."
Den amerikanske Hejesterets-
dommer og hans Ledsagere TO-
retog en- enestaaede Opmaaling
af Palestine. De var j Landet
II Dage og vendte tilbage fuldt
o~verbeviste ON den praktiske
Mulighed af Jedernes Udnyttel-
sc af Landet.
Mr.. Brandeis vii holde en- Ia
lie we'd ct Mode af amerikanske
Zionistere i Chicago, hvor han
vii give en- detailleret Skitse af
den foreslaaede Gensettling af
Diet gamle Land.
Den Session, som nu holdes
her, vii muligvis resultere j We'd
tagelsen af den Regeringsform,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

bley we'd at lese i sin Bibel,
bestemte Sonnen sig til selv at
lase Guds Ord for ON muligt
bedre at kunne overbevise sin
Fader ON den Vildfarelse, han
var kommen ind i. Men Guds
Ord i Traktater, som Sonnen
leste, fandt Vel til hans Hjerte,
og L. Juledag 1903 blew han
dobt. Han har nu veret Pre-
dikant / flere Aar, og 1913 til
1916 studerede han we'd Union
Theological Seminary we'd She
kow.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

eller af serhensyn af nogen Art
flytte fra dette Sted9
ON denne vigtige Sag oliver
gjort I'll Genstand for alvorlig
og saglig Droftelse saayel i Bla-
dene SON we'd Moder rundt ON
i Samfandet, saa vii Diet sikkert
tjene I'll, at der kan blive hand
let betenksomt j Sagen we'd nae
ste Aarsmode.
y. II. c..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Bronson Hojskole. Der er sendt


os Meddelelse ON, at Bronson
H9jskole, Kenmare, \. Oak, eff
ter at have varet lukket de sid
ste to Aar after vii blive aabnet
til Winter. Dens Virksomhed VII
blive begyndt den l.. Dee. og
ware i - Tiger. Foruden i de
almindelige Skolefag lover dens
Forstander, Past. J. Knudsen, at
der vii blive givet Undervisning
i Bibelhistorie, Kirke- og Mis-
sionshistorie, Katehetik og Bibel-
studium. Desuden loves der
Hjelp for S0ndagsskolelerere og
saadanne, som VII uddanne sig
til at arbejde i Sondagsskolen.
Betalingen er 1920 liver 4
Tiger for Bolig og Undervisning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Kineser- o Ordination.

-
raneren'' af 6. Aug. skriver |.
NJ. B.: ,,Sondag den %. MAJ
vii blive en- Mindedag i vor
Mission, thi da blew Dju Hao
Ran ordineret, og Ordinationen
blew udf9rt j Past. Daniel Mel
sons Kirke j Sinyang. Dette er
ct storartet Fremskridt, siden
Pastor Nelson Is Aar tidligere
aabnede Stationen i Sinyang.
I'D
fortes af Past. G. w. Landau,
asisteret af Prasterne ID. Mel
son, X. Stoke, Erik S6vik og |.
Dahlin. Past. Landau tog som
Tekst for sin charlottesville Eze-
kiel 8, 16-21 (,,Og Diet skete,
der syv Dage ware til Ende,
da kom Herrens Ord til mig
saaledes'' 0. S. w
Den ordinerede er fedt i 1881,
og da var hans Fader ivrig
Buddhist og Konfusianist. Men
da de norske Missionarer kom
til Sinyang, blew han EN- at de
f9rste, der blew vundet for Kri-
stendommen. Men Familien stod
imod, og Dju Hao Ran blew
Lederen j Modstanden. Men da
Faderen ike ansede denne, men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

bet er like sundt for def aan-
delige Livs Trivsel, at Diet sto-
re Flertal lader sig lede af de
faa 90 tror, som der oliver dem
doceret, som i Romerkirken. Saa
langt hellere Ell Del Splid eller
Uenighed.
Men den daarlige Side we'd
Splittelserne skal langt fra he'll
Ter oversees. Splittelserne giyer
let Verdens Born Grund til For
argelse. Jesus har 10 sely sagt
..Derpaa skulle allie kende, at
l ere mine Disciple, ON ! have
indbyrdes Kerlighed.' Og Splid
90 Splittelse svekker Kirken.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It'd.
Saa sandt der var Liv oe
Vekst j vor lutherske Kirke som
Frikirke her j Landet, kundt
den like blive staaende i Split.
telSernes Tegn. Den MATTE gaa
frem ] Refining af ,,Enheden
Troen," og ,,Sandheden tro
Karlighed' vokse OPP til den,
Hoved.
Vi maa saaledes hilse med Gle.
Sammenslutningen af ire norsk.
lutherske Kirkesamfund I'll eet
rigtignok Ell Embed, der ikkt
endnu er naaet I'D over den ma
'tionale Grense.
Noget anderledes Forbidden
Diet sig med den Sammenslutnine
at tire Observation-Disclosures Sam
fund. vi for ct Aarstid slider
var Vidne til. Men begge diss,
Sammenslutninger til storre IN
therske organiske Enheder han
Vi Grund I'll at glade os over
De har ryddet en- Anstodsstef
af Vejen for Verden, og de han
givet Kirken indbyrdes Styrke
Neste Gang agter Vi at dye.
lie we'd andre Forsog j Refining
af Samling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Vor lutherske Kirkes Embed.

Prof. A. Weenaas we'd Augs-
burg Seminar sagde en- Gang
en- Historietime til os Studenter
at de mango religiese Sekter val
a at sige ale udgaaet fra den
reformerte Kirke.
bet har vel SIN Rigtighed, o.
Vi Lutheranere kan ogsaa nob
begrunde denne Virkelighed,
hyert Fald Ill yor egen Tilfreds-
he'd.
Men alligevel - Amerikaner-
ne, Medlemmer af de reformer-
tie Kirkesamfund her j Landet.
har ondt we'd at faa Ole for vor
lutherske Kirkes Embed, som de
kender den her j Landet.
Saa wiser de reformerte De
nominationer langt storre og
yirkeligere Embed liver for sig.
Naar Talen er ON Episkopaler,
Presbyterianere, Metodister ell
Baptister, saa staar de straks
for os som organiske Enheder
= ON end flere af liver Slags.
Men lad os flygtigt kaste Blk
ket tilbaoe Daa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Brew fra Japan.
Mr.. 4.

bet var like min Tanke at
skrive flere end ire Breve saa
hurtig efter hinanden men det-
te fierde er iser for at takke ale
Venner, der har yaret med til
at underholde japanske Studen-
ter. ! kan we're sikre paa, at r.
ders PENCE har gjort en- god
Corning. Del err like en- eneste
Mand at dem, ] har underholdt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Danskeren.

Fra 1ste October 1919 at reg
ne forhojes Abonnementsprisen
paa yDanskereno til $500 per
Aargang i Forskud. Use Medde-
lelse fra Direktionen i DISK"
for IS. August.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Hvorfor flytte Skolen?

Err like dette Spergsmaal baa-
de berettiget og betimeligt, naai
der efter 80 Aars Skolevirksom-
he'd j Blair pludselig oliver Tale
ON at flytte?
At Diet err en- Sag af stor Wig
tighed, vii allie vare enige ON.
og at den Dor grundig overvejes,
for der handles, vii ingen negte.
Lad os derfor allerforst sporge
kunde der vinde 5
we'd at flytte?
| enhver mindre By Wide Sko-
lens Kaar med Hensyn I'll Ad-
gang til Litteratur og Kunst og
til Deltagelse i Diet offentlige
Liv ware omtrent de samme som
! Blair. bet er kun i de store
Dyer at store og code Bibliote.
ker og Samlinger findes, og kun
der gives der rig Anledning til
at Sc og hore fremragende Mend
hvadenten paa Diet politiske, So
ciale, videnskabelige eller kir-
kelige Omraade.
Men at flytte til en- stor BY
er vi vel af andre Grunde like
til. Og skal Skolen we're
i Ell mindre BY, a er Blair
visit narmere we'd Ell Storby, hvor
disse Ting findes, end nogen al
de andre paatenkte Smaabyer.
Den Fordel, som Diet maa va
re, at Skolen ligger i Samfun-
diets Centrum ejer vi allerede.
Desuden err jo Blair og har al
It'd veret Samfundets Hovedse-
de. Naar det fremholdes, at Sko-
len bpr ligge, hvor den kan ye-
re omgivet af en- talrig dansk
Befolkning, saa Dor man erindre,
at wore Skoler aldrig har faa-
ct deres yesentligste Stotte fra
deres umiddelbare Omgiyelser.
Skolen j Blair drives like ! To-
kale Interesser men som Sam
fundsskole, og kun derived har
den kunnet opnaa Anerkendelse
som den dygtigste Skole blandt
Danske j Amerika.
Og Wide man endelig gore Diet
til ct Pengesp9rgsmaal hyil-
ket vi nappe kan we're bekendt
a var Diet vel endda mere
end t%vivlsomt, ON man kunde
faa Rad til at flytte paa ct
Tilbud ON $4,000 eller nogen
Sum.
bet var j Blair Presteuddan-
nielsen tog sin Begyndelse. Der
blew den ferste beskedne Skole-
bygning rejst. Derfra er udgaa-
ct j Aarenes Lob de mango Ar
bejdere i Vingaarden. Der STAIR
den Dag j Dag en- = trods ale
Mangler - anselig Skole. Skull
de vi vel nu at Frygt for Kon-
eller for Penges Skyld
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

blikkelige Udnyttelse. Yerdens-
b~etydende Sporgsmaal skal drof-
ties under S~essionen.
Efter sin korte Udtalelse hen
viste Dommer Brandeis Korre-
spondenten til Javob De Haas,
de amerikanske Zionisters Ekse-
kutivsekreter, hyis Ord, sagde
han, Wide vere lige saa betyde-
lige SON hans egne. Mr.. De Haas,
der fulgte Dommeren paa den
mes REESE, priste Palastinas Mu-
ligheder begejstret.
Der er 100000 Joder / Yer
den," sagde han. Wort Hem.
land, Palestine, VII eventuelt faa
en- Befolkning af 5000, 600. For
Tiden er her kun 10000 J6der.
vi onsker, at amerikanske Je-
der skal reise til Palestine. like
onsker vi at tage Forretnings-
mend bort fra deres Forretning,
men vi behoyer idealistiske
Mend, som har Rad I'll at set-
tie sig ned j Diet hellige Land.
For Joderne i Pollen, Rusland
og ostre Europa betyder Pale-
stina Virkeliggorelsen at deres
Dromme. De onsker at b der.
Gennem Palestine i diets Leng-
de og Bredde modtog Dommer
Brandeis EN- M@ngde Hresbevis-
ninger. og den hoieste Tribut Vi
ste man den store og underful-
de Stotte, som Joder i New York
og j Aemrika i Archaeological
giver Palpstinas Gensettling.
bet var like blot Joder. sligo
Tributter kom fra, men Arabe-
re, Syrere og Cirkassianere. A.
merika er disse Folks Somerke.
Bet STAIR for store Ting, for alb
solut politisk Uegennytte.'
Idet Mr.. Haas talte ON Van
skelighederne we'd Palestinas
|Gensettling, sagde han:
,,Agerbrugets Forbedring i Pa
lestina vii komme gradyis og
langsomt, men sikkert, og der
er Muligheder for lejlighedsvi-
sc lndustrier. Regnfaldet / Pa
lestina er omtrent Diet samme SON
i London, men Regnen falder
mellem Oktober og Februar. ST.
den Romernes It'd har der in
tet Forseg varet gjort paa Van
diets Opbeyaring uden i private
Cisterner. Vi ser Muligheder for
at %opbevare Wand i'll private
HEN saa vel som Ill municipale
Behov og til Oyerrisling.
Vanskeligheden for Tiden we'd
at gensettle Palestine ligger i,
at Malarien har spredt sig over
Landet gennem Troppernes Be-
yegelse. De har fort den med
sig fra sumpige Egne. Vi maa
drenere og sanitere Landet. Or
dentlig SCATTERING vii koste Zio-
nisterne over Il 200, 900 - for
Tiden sender vi $4,000 ON AIaa-
neden dertil i medicinsk Ole
med. Vor amerikanske medikale
Zionistforening frelste Jerusalm
fra en- Malariepedimi. Men vi
maa gore Landet sundt - Diet
er Diet forste. Vi vii gore det we'd
Privilege Bidrag, som det blev
gjort j Panama.
Dette maa fremheves - Pale
stinas moderne Eksploitering vii
like odelegge de historiske Ste
der. vi har ingen Tanke ON at
ber0re bibelske Grunde. Tyerti-
mod, vi onsker at gore alt for
at beware dem - holde dem he'll
lige og have dem"
Mr.. De Haas tilfojede:
vi vii faa veldig Stette for
wort Udkast til Genoplivelse af
den jediske Races gamle Herlig-
he'd. Palestina-Autoriteter er e.
nige ON, at Haifa (Jaffa, Jop-
par vii blive Landets fornem-
ste Havn. Bet mener vi ale.
Den ejer ale naturlige Fordele
og vii kunne tjene hele Palpsti-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

har givet Mulighed for og Lei
I'll Oprettelse al en- dyg-
tig felles Preste- o. Lerernd-
dannelse og for o~pholdelse az
baade lokale kirkelige Virksom-
heder og Institutioner al ON
fattende Betydning.
Noget lignende gelder vor
lutherske Kirke / de andre skan-
dinaviske Lande, Norge og Sye-
rige. De har deres Landsenheder
med falles Presteuddannelse etc,
men ogsaa her har der visit sig
Symptomer paa, at det kniber
med Enigheden og Enheden, saa
smart man kommer ind paa de
frit yirkende Omraader, hyor
aandeligt Liys Kraft gor sig gael
dende.
Den lutherske kirkes Forhold
i Tyskland og andre europeiske
Lande er uden Betydning for
n,r4.araa1a pa4ra o+ntogar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
Den lutherske Kirke i Europa.

Vor lutherske Kirke har al
Orig kuhnet rose sig af egentlie
organisk Embed. Der er vac
sentlig konfessionel ENG
he'd mellem dens forskellige At
delinger, men dens organiske
Embed naar i Europa like nd
over Statsgrenserne.
Den lutherske Kirke i Dan
mark udg9r en- Lane e h e d,
en- saakaldt Folkekirke, der er
forpligtet paa den lutherske Be-
kendelse.
Der er dog Diet at bemarke
we'd denne Embed, at Diet er
Staten, der holder Enheden we'd
lige. Regeringen indforte Refor-
mationen og CAV Folket diets
Bekendelse. bet wiser sig ogsaa,
sarlig l de senere Tlder, at naar
Livsbevegelser og fri religi9s
Virksomhed for indre og ydre
Mission tager Fart, saa kniber
def med Enheden.
Men Landsenheden har ALI
gevel varet til Yelsignelse. Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

dende.
Den lutherske Kirkes Forhold
i Tyskland og andre europeiske
Lande er uden Betydning for
narverende Betragtninger.
vor Kirkes Begyndelse i America
Her tog Regeringen like Le-
delsen, den indforte ingen Be
kendelse, byggede like Kirker
og Presteskoler eller andre kir-
kelige Institutioner. yor Grund-
low CAV Landets Borgere og
Indbyggere Frihed I'll at ord
ne sig i religios Henseende, som
de Wide, og den bod Beskyttel-
Sc af den kirkelige Yirksomhed.
Saa kunde Folk Suite sig sam
men og tage fat, som de kun
de bliye enige I'll.
Men def vista sig straks, at
al Embed var nod
vendig for at knnne oprette og
vedligeholde kirkelig Virksom-
he'd I'll deres egen og andres OPP
byggelse. De, der Wide drive
kirkelig Virksomhed, saa sig
nodte til at soge sammen med
ligesindede / settlementer i By
eller paa Land.
bet var naturligt. at de, der
kom fra samme Land og talte
samme Sprog, sogte sammen og
sluttede sig sammen, og saaledes
opstod der Settlementer med for
skelligt nationalt og konfessio-
melt Preg.
Oe forskellige kirkelige OPP
gavers Losning nodvendiggjorde
stDrre Enheder, hlrkesamfund,
som kom Ill at gaa under for
skellige Navne som Synoder
Konferencer eller ct andet Navn,
som man fandt ~passende.
Det fulgte som af sig selv, at
disse sammenslutninger blew =
for vor lntherske Kirkes We'd
kommende Afskygninger af
de Landsenheder, hvorfra Med
lemmerne stammede, med noget
af nationalt Preg.
Diet var i sin code = er til
bojelig til at sige apostoliske =
Orden. og det har veret Ill stor
Velsignelse. idet DEF har tjent I'll
at samle vort Folk ON Frelsens
Midler under de Former, de var
kendt med.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

Acceptance for Mailing at special
rate of postage, provided for in Sec
tion llO3, Act of Oct. 3. 1917, author
lied on July s, 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11

will rest permanently at the War Col lege at Washington.
 The bronze busts- of General Ireland, the present Surgeon General, and his predecessor, General Gorgas, are to be permanently placed in the Library of the Surgeon Generals office at Wash ington.
 Through this artistic achievement of MT. Baker, permanent record of the personal appearance of the notable personalities who have shaped the destiny of the United States in the most turbulent period of the world s history is preserved for posterity. How very valuable such records are may be realized as one recalls that the bust of George Washington. executed by Jean Antoine Houdon, from sittings from life furnishes one of the chief means by which we can visualize the appearance of the Father of the coun- try.
 dence that in both cases the sculptor has come from overseas to do his work. Houdon, it will be remembered left France in 17S5. after executing a bust of Benjamin Franklin. and spent some time with Washington in Phila- 1 which was finally completed in Paris and presented it to the assembly hall l of the State of Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11

MT. Baker came to the United States
 from London shortly after the out
 break of the war. He had been ex- empted from the British Army for
 physical disability and came to Boston to execute a number of commissions. Enters The American Army
 Meantime war, ragged and the United States became one of the Allies. Wish ing to do something for the war in the capacity which he was most fitted to serve, MT. Baker enlisted in the Army. He was assigned to the Medical Corps. where it was judged that his attain ments in sculpture would equip him for valuable work in plastic facial surgery. He was made a first ser
 geant-a commission being barred on account of the regulation which for bids all except American born to hold rank-and assigned to duty in the Army Medical Museum. Here he | worked for several months on plaster I casts for the medical collections of | the Museum. He was asked by ofi-
 cers who were aware of his ability as
 a. sculptor to make bust of General | Gorgas, the retiring Surgeon General of the Army. A few months after the arn1fstiee was signed this bust was be- gun in little studio rigged up in the
 exhibition gallery of the Museum.
 General Gorgas gave sittirgs until i the bust was completed Then fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11

firm for a 45 lays supply behind every man with a gun and your Uncle Sam put that ration there and kept it there True military eNigencies sometim es prevented food from getting to the front line trenches right on the dot. A rain of shot and shell does hamper one somewhat but after all is said and done it did not hamper the boys much. The stupendousness of the military operations cannot be visualized until Colonel Ayres' book titled rather duly "The War With Germany" is digested. Colonel Ayres is the only officer from civilian life who became chief of a division of the general staff. Had the book been called When Uncle Sam Took His Coat Off, or something like that it would easily become a bes. seller. But that is not the Army way and of course the book is not for sale
 Tine Firing Line
 To any one who is hay on just what the Army did it is well to know that most any battle you might name made the Civil War look like practice. For instance. American divisions were, in battle for 200 days and engaged in | major operations.
 From the middle of August until the end of the war the American divisions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
1Ez>2zw L 52z3lw  .l[ [zl<

lowed the making of the bust of Gen. eral Ireland. And eventually to the little studio came the notables of Washington official life.
 The Secretary of War was the first cabinet officer to sit for MT. Baker. In order not to lose time from the pressing duties which then rested heavily on his shoulders, the Seere- tafy would bring his stenographer with him and dictate letters as the sculptor worked. In this way MT. Baker was given very intimate view of the Secretary in action. His ad- miration grew to enthusiasm. But despite his great admiration, he found Secretary Baker one of the most diff cult subjects to model.
 Secretary Daniels. on the other hand, was a very easy subject. He came to the improvised studio for 8 number of sfttings and the finished trust is considered a very fine likeness. The type of MT. Daniels face lends itself readily to scu1ptured pertFaiture. The most soidierly subject of the gath ering, General March, came to the Museum for a number of sittings.
 All of this work has been executed by MT. Baker in Washington at a time WHSil 1H Aneflcdh SCnlptpf' So A1fie- son, has been in Paris making busts of war celebrities over there. among them General Foch and General Pershing.
 President Wilson's Portrait Bust
 MT. Bakers portrait of the Presi- dent has been favorably acknowledged and appreciated by MT. Wilson, hlTn- self John Sargent also commended It. It was completed at about the same time as the portrait by the great painter for the Dublin Academy. so any criticism of it by him was Valu- able. given as it was, when the Pres- Iident's features and appearance were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
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track. The signal corps strung F France 100000 miles of telephone ar
 telegraph wire Prior to the armis--'-=
 40 900 trucks were shipped to the forces in France.
 Some idea of construction proiec-s in the United States are shown for
 they cost twice as much as the Pan anna Canal. and construction oversee was on nearly twice as large scale
 The entire number of American ms chine guns produced to the end of 191S
 was 227000.
 | American production of rife ammu- milton amounted to approximately B. | 500.000 900 rounds, of which 1-500-- i 000-00o rounds were shipped overseas ! The number of rounds of complete
 artillery ammunition produced in ! merican plants was in excess of 20,- 1 0A0 o00 compared with 5000 con
 rounds secured from the French and British Yes. the job cost some money
 but your Uncle Sam did it and did ir when the world was calling for help. | CoIozei Ayres does not touch upon il but it just comes to mind that the same cooperation that put it over f { applied to our peace-tiIne affairs would result in-but what's the use-that is another story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11

ii+aH fy .-h su's~s '0f.e:ly equaj ex- poil-fCres. The Un;ed States spent .zsout o..f-ei&hth of the entire cost of
 he war and something less than one, fifth Of the expenditures of the Allied side. The total battle deaths of all nations in his war were greater than all death in all the wars in the pre- v'ous hundred years. Russian baftle daaths were 34 times as heavy as those of the United States those of Germany , tin es ss great France 28 times and the British 8 tinaes as large.
 For Uncle Sam's boys the casualty rate in the infantry was higher thar n any other service. and that for off cers was higher than for men. For every man killed in battle seven were wounded. Five out Of every six men sent to hospitals on account of wounds were cured and returned to duty. Pneum onia killed more sold ers@ than were Killed in battle Meningitis was the next most serious disease.
 If anybody wants to know who won the war the British sent more men to France in their first year of war than we did in our first year, but it took FDeland three years to reach a strength of 2 GOO 00n men in France, and the United States aornran1+shea i+