davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
"HOGGING" ROAD
CAUSED ACCIDENT
Robert Carston's Machine
Forced Into Ditch
in Newark
OCCUPANTS THROWN
OUT SLIGHTLY HURT

Robert Carston, Of this city, and five
other persons in the car with him. had
narrow escape on Depot road. New
ark. early last night when the auto that
he was driving ran into a ditch up
setting the machine and throwing all
the occupants out While all the pas
sengers, including three women, were
bruised and scratched. they fortunately
escaped serious injuries The fact that
the top was down resulted in them be-
ing thrown into a lot free OF tho car
That saved them from serious injury.
CarstOn. who had been spending the
day with friends In Pennsylvania. was
on his way home when the accident
happened. He was going north on De-
pot road. When near the home OF Or.
Herbert J. Watson, another car. with
but one light, approached going south.
The light was on the right Of the car
and the driver was taking up most Of
the road. Mr.. CarstoB was compelled
TO pull over considerably 10 his righi
10 avoid the car hitting his machine. In
doing so two wheels Of his auto went
into a deep ditch and the car went ovcI
on its side. The driver Of the car re.
sponsible for the accident did not ever
stop when the occupants Of the CarstoI
machine were thrown out
Several men went 10 the assistance O
Mr. Carston. BY liftins the wheels on
Of the ditch and holding them in tha
position his car was pulled out by an
other machine. The car was not bsdl,
damaged. Mr.. Carston stated that hl
had been driving the machine, q Ford
for nine years and that was the first
accident he had been in.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
TROOPS TO SAIL
On WILSON SHIP
President Delayed, M a y
Not Sail for Home Until
Late in May
EXPECT CALL FOR
CONGRESS SOON

PARIS. April 2i Omitted Press)-
President Wilson has decided not 70
hold the George Washington at Brest
10 was learned from an authoritative
source today. The liner, 10 was said
viii be sent home loaded with troops.
Her escort, the dreadnought Arizona,
will remain at Brest, ready for a quick
trip If necessary.
The President, impressed by the
great numbers 0f soldiers anxious 90
get home, determined 10 was best not
10 keep the big ship idle. The sched-
ule OF troop ships is such that under
no circumstances would he have 20
wait more than two or three days for
transportation. regardless Of when he
decides to sail.
Il now appears that May 90 probably
Is too early for the Presidents return.
As a result, while no definite announce
ment has been made 10 is held 10 be a
foregone conclusion that call for an
extra session OF Congress will be ca
bled some time in May with the Presi-
dent sailing between May 20 and June !.
From British source it has been learn
ed that the big four" telegraphed The
German government that 1t must send
delegates empowered TO negotiate peace
and not merely 10 act as messengers IN
carrying the text Of the treaty 70
Weimar. This. it was pointed out, VIII
cut down the time between presentation
OF the peace terms and their formal ac-
ceptance.
The President following yesterday S
session Of the big four" motored about
the city. enjoying the balmy Easter
sunshine.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

The Victory Loan campaign opened
at noon today. Whistles blew, bells
were rung and other noise-making in
struments used 10 usher in the cam
paign with as much acclaim as posi-
bic.
Promptly at ~ o'clock the workers.
both men and women, assembled at the
Playhouse 70 make reports.
After the teams had made their re-
ports, John Gregg Payne. Of Philadel-
phia, was introduced by Josiah Marvel
Mr. Payne spoke briefly exhOrting the
workers TO put the loan across quickly,
because, he said, it would be the best
way 10 answer the BOlshevists who are
In this country. He said that the gov
ornment wanted this loan TO be taken
by the people rather than the banks.
His first reason was that a citizen who
owns government securities will dc
nothing 10 destroy the government. The
banks, he said, wanted the loan and in
PHILADELPHIA the loan officials were hav-
ing trouble preventing the financial in
stitutiOns from taking the bonds His
second reason was that If the banks
did subscribe very heavily TO the loan
(Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
WHY | SHALL SUBSCRIBE TO
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
SAMUEL CHILEs MITCHELL,
President of Delaware College.

today young South Cronn who has recognized
by the action advance being
made the OF errnc machine member Of this
soldiers squad either killed wounded before they had
plshed with his automatic pushed
forward and continued firing at German machine nest until his
jammed Then, without moments hesitation he grspsed
killed
the and captured the
There moral for all this feat silence
at machine gn he did not stop when others fell around him. wn
his natural defense did
shift to use the first thing that his hand He finished his job
The people OF the United and is
the been
haused must st ahead We will not deserve the
OF distinguished full oDhsan
Many and families will paying for the for years
comehe brothers ana
bands will How simple
the contribution with thers We strain point
Think thousands
soldiers proved that they willing and glad 70 give for one ase III
trench feet OF groundto and
ward II little, have received what Inc world
longed
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
BOYS In STOLEN CAR,
BUT AUTO BALKS

John Gormley and William McMas-
ter. i6 years CT age, were before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of driving of AN
automobile belonging to George Bick-
ering, Of No. 23O6 Jefferson street, with
out his permission. The boys were re-
manded TO the Juvenile Court. The
car was left by Mr.. Bickering near his
home last night, when the two youths
are said to have started of with 1t.
They had gone only a few squares,
however, when the engine baked and
they were caught.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
OLD LIBERTY BELL OPENS CAMPAIGN.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER DEL April 2with the ringing Of bells and blowing
q, Whistles the victory campaign opened here today
BY direction Of Townsend the old State House Oe
hearing date o ies was taken front Of the state HOUSE. and
rDq BY H. C. Taylor publicity Of Kent County Victory
Loan Committee.
The trophy train will arrive tonight Preparations are
being made for meeting THURSDAY when Judge wstco
and others will be speakers. t.,
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
BURY c. H. SMITH, JR.,
HERE TOMORROW

The funeral Of Charles II. Smith, Jr,
president Of the Delaware Electric ana
supply Company, who died suddenly OF
heart disease while in Johnstown, "a"
on Friday, will take place from his late
home, No. 1918 West Eighth street, To-
morrow afternoon. Services VIII ne
held at his late residence at $50 O'Clock
and interment made in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. Smith left here on Thursday TO
visit friends in the Pennsylvania city.
He was apparently in the best OF health.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
NrwroN FINps VIE AND tHID.

Isaac newton OF claymon who reported the disappearance Of
ard ,s r,on,bsd daughter last Thursday, today informed
Tho Evnng Journal that he located his wife and eaHa late s
urday He his wife sewing for family in Wilmington ana
had returned TO his home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
PHONE STRIKE OFF,
HIGHER WAGE GIVEN

BOSTON, April 2i Omitted Press.)-
The strike Of 10000 New England tclc-
phone employees ended today.
The striking forces are returning to
work following ratification OF a plan OF
settlement reached In conference last
night Of union leaders. government anu
telephone company officials.
The wage increases granted the en-
ployes Will be made known later to-
day.
The agreement is understood 10 re-
store to The employees the right Of col
lective bargaining
In reaching a settlement the heads of
the operators union agreed 10 negotiate
only on condition that the wage seized
ules OF the employees in other depart
menis would be considered 40 ihe same
time. As a result the inside telephone
men. repair men. spliccrs. llnemen,
electricians and Others, won an in
crease.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
S2,2OO.0OO FOR
LOAN FIRST DAY:
RUSH Of BUYERS
Workers Show Patriotic
Enthusiasm Over Early
Success Of Drive
WOUNDED heroes
TO URGE ALL TO BUY
NOTICE TO WORKERS.

When a person buys bonds 10 the
amount of IS per cent. Of the former
subscription, workers arc asked 20
mark on the subscription blank a
star or else write the word on the
blank. Otherwise the buyer will not
be credited with the star.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
FLYER on FURLOUGH.

w. J. Murphy. Jr.. is spending a five
days furlough with his parents in this
city. He has been acting as a chief
petty officer in the Third Regiment at
the Newport. r. I. training station, but
tion section at the Great Lakes naval
station. He Will join his new regiment
offer the expiration Of his furlOugh.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
HUNS MUST Hurry WITH PEACE.

PARIS April 81 United Prcss-The Allied governments hare
that the plenpotenaes comns
fully empowered to accept the preliminary
treaty. discuss certain clauses and sign the whole w"
onneislly
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
DISMISS LARCENY CHARGE.

Lambert Myers and Thomas Z. kel-
ley were dismissed by Judge Church.
man In Municipal Court this morning
on a charge Of larceny Of S2.75 from
Severe Angelucco. at the carnival
grounds. beyond Market street bridge.
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
HUNS WILL TRY BLUFF TO BLOCK WORLD PEACE
GERMAN PLAN is
TOMAKECOUNTER
PEACE PROPOSAL

Delegation Off for Paris Tomorrow
Confidently Expecting to Wreck
Allied PACT. Allies, HoaUeUer, See
Propaganda in MOUe and Will
Insist That Treaty as DralUn be
Signed Without Quibbliilg. Ita1y's
Demand for Fiume Again Be-
fore "Btg Four"
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
TnnAY,s TEMpERAIIrRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. ......57 1901 p. NJ. ......62
1000 A. VI. ......59 100 p. NJ. .6i
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

r oST-WHITE LICENSED FRENCH
IL poodle. Reward. Return 20 Mrs.
Behringer. S47 orange st. ap-2l-3t.
Continued on mage fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

A feeling OF secur1t- goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
WEATHER

Fair cooler tonight, posi-
bly, light frost interior:
Tuesday, fair. moderate north
aad northeast winds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Mrs J. c. Payne, Thursday enroute TO
Bewleyville to visit Mr. and Mrs
Minor Payne.
Hubert Livers and Victar Lyon
have gone to Louisville, to accept
positions
Mrs. Glen Bunger and Miss Eula
Neafus entertained at cards Thurs
day afternoon. Three tables played.
Mrs. J. ID. Crews spent Wednesday
with relatives at Garfield.
DR. L. B. Moremen has gone to
Chicago, on a business trip.
Mrs. Fidelia Galloway has gone to
Louisville and Glasgow, to spend the
winter months with her children.
N. Gardner, T. r. Blythe, Harry
Commit, A. T. Drane and DR.. w. b.
Taylor were elected town trustees on
last Tuesday.
Rev. Nicely and Harold Parks we're
initiated in the o. f. S. Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Jake Morrison received word of
death of VIM. Lewis at his home at
Davey, Penn, on Nov. LIST. Mr.. Lewis
will be remembered as foreman at the
round house here for several years.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Miss Ruby Bishoff spent the week
end with Miss Lillian Jarrett, at Sum
rise Slope.
The Ladies of the Baptists church
realized a nice sum for their dinner
served on election day.
Judge S. b. Payne spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Drane.
John Gibson, of Louisville, has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Gibson.
r. L. Jordan, w. L. Cox, Roland
and Harry Smith, of Louisville, came
down to vote, last Tuesday
Mrs. James King attended the fun
eral of his sister, Mrs. f. Ray at St.
Marys, KY, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hillard Biggs, CHM,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Biggs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Enron. we're dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. McGavock and attended
church here.
Mr. n. II. Norton was in Louisville
one day last week selling car load OF
cattle.
Mrs. James Rhodes and daughter,
Matte Lee Rhodes were afternoon
guests of Mrs. f. NJ. Hall, Sunday.
Mr.. George Powers moved from
Mr.. Tom Lyddan's to Mr.. Felix Car
den's. Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Noble, of Webster, at
tended church at Walnut Grove, Sun
day.
Rev Hartford filed his regular APP
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hall spent several days
of last week in Garfield, with friends
and relatives.
Miss Myrtle Lyddan purchased a
fine saddle horse. Consideration not
known.
The train number 176 run over a
fine three year old colt for Mr.. Henry
and broke it's leg. II
happened Thursday about four o.
clock The section men killed the
horse
Mr.. E. NJ. Hall sold his 1919 crop
OF tobacco for $35 a round to Mr.
Jim Jones, of Garfield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
STEPHENSPORT

VIM. G. Hawkins was in Clover
port, Saturday.
r. A. Smith was in Louisville, the
first part of last week.
Jno. d. Babbage, of Cloverport, was
in town, Saturday.
Mrs. o. c. Shelman left Saturday
for Skillman, where she is the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Thos Smith, Miss Louise
Smith and Thomas Smith, Jr., left
Tuesday for Valley Station, to visit
relatives, before leaving for Indian
apolis, to make their home in the flu
ture.
Miss Judith Warrington was the
weekend guest of her sister, Miss
Bessie Warrington, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith sold
their property on Main ST., to Nor
gan Bros.
Miss Cindee Ramsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Ed Ramsey, and Mr..
Gus Carman, of Big Spring, were
married at Jacksonville, Oct. 3Oth.
The entertainment given by the
school. Saturday evening was decid-
ed success in every way.
Miss Marion Dix and Mr.. Robert
son, of Glen Dean, we're Sunday
guests of Miss Dix parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam H. Dix
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
IRvINGTON

Mrs c. T. Mccoy. Louisville. has
been called to the bedside of her mo-
Their, Mrs G. l.. Brady
Mrs Alfred Halves, of Louisville,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w Halves.
Tom Rhodes, St Helens. is the
guest Of Messrs. and Mesdames. f. F.
Alexander and ]. B. Hottell.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brite and
daughter, spent the weekend at Lew
isport.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson and
daughter. Of Louisville, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs T. N. Midlothian.
Edward Morrison is operator at the
Cumberland exchange
Mrs. W. ]. Piggott was called to
Indianapolis. last week on account OF
the illness of her son, George Piggott,
who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Triplett, Knox
City, Mo, were guests of Mr.. and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Mr.. T. B. Henderson and Son, sold
their 1919 crop of tobacco to Mr.. Tom
Wilson. of Custom, for SIPS and $50.
Mrs. Ernest Poole is visiting friends
and relatives in Garfield, this week.
Mrs Walter eastman and little son,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wash eastman.
Misses Louise and jeanette Carter
were the guests of Misses Ava and
Sarah eastman, Thursday night.
Miss Judith Warrington our school
teacher spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Miss Bessie Waiting
ton. of Stephersport.
Misses Ava and Sarah eastman and
Miss Matte Lee Rhodes were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of Misses
Louise and Jeanette Carter, of Irving
ton
Mr.. w. l. Kendall and family, of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

congratulations upon the arrival Of a
little girl, Martha Leigh.
The Baptist Missionary Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
T: Gregory and Mrs. II, E. Moorman,
OF Garfield
Rev Kellogg Smith and family have
ly vacated by-P A. Priest.
moved to their property here, recent
George Gray. of Owensboro, was
the guest Of relatives here last week.
Murray Nix and family have moved
to the farm recently vacated by Ro-
bert Kennedy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
HARMED

Prof. Chas. McEwen, who has been
conducting the song service during
the revival at Ephesus returned home
Friday.
p. A. Priest and family have NOV
ed to KingsWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ", Potts are receiving
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
HARDINSBURG

Preston Green, of Falls of Rough,
spent Monday in this city
| Mr.. John Bloomer has returned
from short stay in Louisville.
Mrs. Sallie NJ Beard left Friday for
| Louisville, for two weeks stay.
Ely Duvall, of Louisville, has re-
turned after short visit with bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Duvall
Miss Ruby Eskridge has gone to
| Birmingham, Ala, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Richardson, and Mr..
Richardson.
H. NJ Beard, who spent several
days in Louisville, on business, has
returned
Dr. John Meador and Mrs. Meador,
of Custer have returned home after
visit with their daughter, Mrs. F. S.
| Kincheloe. and Mr.. Kincheloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Beeler, of Kirk,
| were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Lee Walls, and Mr.. Walls, the
weekend.
Mrs Harth has returned from
Louisville, after a weeks visit
w. S. Ball and H. E. Royalty re-
turned from Louisville Friday.
Mrs. Amos Wroe, of McQuady, was
the guest of her son, Lindsay McGary,
and Mrs. McGary, Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cravens and
children, OF Louisville, came Friday,
to visit Mr.. Craven's mother, Mrs. c.
c H. Mattingly, and Mr.. Mattingly
Rev. ]. t. Norman attended the
funeral of Rev. J. P. Volk at Mt. ST.
Josephs, Thursday.
Miss Bulah Walls is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Walls,
of Sample
Frank DeHaven spent the mid-week
in Louisville
Mr.. ]. E. Monarch and family, of
Kirk, have moved here for their flu
ture home.
NJ. c. Kincheloe, of Louisville, Wis
tied his parents, DIR. A. NJ Kincheloe !
and Mrs. Kincheloe, Tuesday.
William McGary, of Kirk, left |
Thursday. for Akron, o.
Geo. E. Bess spent Monday in
Leitchheld, on business
Mr.. and Mrs M. b. Kincheloe. of |
Washington, d. C., are visiting Mr..
Kincheloe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. Kincheloe.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Grause, of /
Leitchheld, were the weekend guests l
of Mr.. Grause's mother, Mrs. Sallie
Grause.
Matthias Hook arrived Friday from
Lebanon. Tenn, to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Compton have
after a short visit with rel
atives and friends in Daviess county.
Sheriff ], B. Carman and Circuit
Clerk +. M. Basham, who spent the .
weekend in Louisville, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p Romine and
'on, Richard, were Sunday guests of !
Mrs Romine's brother. Mr.. David
'enick, and Mrs. Penick. of Harmed.
Mrs. ]. B. Gibson, of Irvington. /
S visiting her brother, Sam Marshall,
md Mrs. Marshall and other relatives. +
Mrs. w. f. Henninger, of Louis
lille, has returned after a visit with !
er sister, Mrs. ]. R. Meador and Mrs. [
deador.
Mr., d. L. McGary and Miss Anna :
)Reilly spent Sunday afternoon in
,loverport guests of friends. Z
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Jarboe gave a q
irthday party Mosday evening at r
heir home on East Main street to
onor the fourteenth birthday of their Y
aughter, Mary Lewis Jarboe. Mr. IN
nd Mrs. Jarboe extended invitations
, twenty guests who enjoyed the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
DON'T OVER LOAD.

Do not get we'll loaded, even at
meal time Over-production has kill
ed more people than under-consump-
ton. Taking on bigger load than
our ship can carry will soon sink IT,.
Over feeding and under assimilation
have dug more graves than have
poverty and starvation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

evening playing games and partakine
OF the delightful refreshments.
Miss Margaret Ryan, who has been
i'll for several days, is slowly improv-
ing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowmer Smith and
children, OF Lodiburg are visiting
Rev and Mrs. X. Smith and other
relatives.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
13. Sondag efter Trim.
H.. w. b 0 d o

Arbejderne we'd Ebenezer,
Brush, Colo, beder herved ON,
at deres Corning blandt syge og
hjelpel9se maa blive mindet,
naar man -. Sondag efter Tri.
nitatis IA. Sept samles ON
Evangeliet ON den barmhjerti-
ge Samaritan. Vi beder ON, at
/ vii wise den code Samaritans
Sindelag we'd at rekke os en-
hjelpende Hand neynte Spndag
eller en- anden belejlig Sondag.
Elders i Troen og Tjenesten
forbundne J.. NJ a d e II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03

Low til at sige: yJeg kan like
thi hvad du like kan, maa du
lade Gud dygtiggore dig til. >
Altsaa, Diet er Grundloven / Guds
Rige. Undskyldninger er kun
Tegn paa Svaghed. Derfor Wide
jeg gerne nu gore ale opm@rk-
somme paa, at Skolekassen mang-
Ter stadig Penge.
Pastor Laursen oplyste we'd
Aarsmodet, at der a fyrretyve
(40) Menigheder, som intet hav-
de betalt til denne Kassel
Sc, Diet er like ret Men Diet
kan 10 vere, at en- Del er stillet
i saadanne Forhold, at der neppe
kan we're Tale ON at hj9lpe u
demon, da man maske er baade
faa og smaa. NJ, hyis saa er,
saa kan der 10 endda we're en-
kettle j disse Menigheder, som
nok kan give en- Skarv. Hvis
allie redelige Folk i Menigheder-
he vidste: hvis jeg like beta
Ter, hvad der yentes af mig,
saa maa en- aaden betale det, da
tror jeg, meget Wide vindes.
Hvorledes skal jeg eller nogen
anden faa Bud til ale disse en-
keller
Danskeren holdes kun af 1888,
Kirkebladet af 1902, v%esentlig
de samme, som laser Danskeren
- derfor maa Vi bede P~rasterne,
Menighedernes Formend, eller
hvem der kan, om at bringe
denne Sag frem, saa at allie
kan tage Sitting til den = Ell
god Shilling - en- betalende Still.
ling. ALE |, som like var med,
l kunde gore os ale en- Glade
we'd at hjalpe nu, medens man
ellers holder Feriel
vi mangler PENCE Il, skirt
yer Otto Hansen. Vi mangler ct
Hundrede M@nd eller Kvinder,
son vii yde for en- Rekke Aar
- maaske paa Liystid - ct halyt
Hundrede Dollars liver aarligt
- ia, vi soger efter disse Folk
- Vi har dem, som baade vii
OF kan. Hjelp o. at finde
dem og send saa NaYn %
Adresse Ill undertegnede. Det
vii lette betydeligt baade for Sko-
lebestyrer og hele L@repersona-
let we'd Skolen, ON man havde
Diet %nodvendige for at drive Sko-
len, som den burde.
Krbodigst.
II w n RI n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
Clarence Naarup dod.

Onsdag den 20. August mod
tog Past. J. =. Naarup Tele-
gram fra Colorado Springs, Co
To-, at deres Son Clarence var
d9d samme Dag efter en- Au-
tomobil- Ulykke Aftenen forud.
bet var en- Automobil-Handler
fra Capitol City, der korte Au-
tomobilen, da Ulykken skete. Den
unge Naarup kom I'll Beyidst-
he'd, for han dode. Han var
fodt i Owatonna, Mimi, y.
Jan, 1894. Efter at yere gra'
dueret fra Thiel College, Pa,
i 1918 med Graden b. A. stu
derede han ct Aar we'd Chicago
Theological Seminary, og sidste
Foraar tog han til Canon City,
Colo, for at betjene Ell va
kant Menighed der i Sommerfe-
rien. Eft lokat Blad fort@ller,
at de var kommen I'll at holde
af ham og citerer som hans sid
ste o~ffentlige Udtalelse Friends
if / have made Christ seem more
precious and sin sinful,
/ have succeeded in my mis-
SION. vi bevidner herved
Pastor Naarup og hans Fami-
lie vor hjertelige Medfelelse
den tunge Sorg, der har rant
DEM
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03

tysk Indfprselstilladelse for Va
rezne, men dette VII neppe vol
de stor Vanskelighed. Syerere
er Diet at ordne Udf6rselen fra
Danmark. Her maa nemlig ska
hes absolut Garanti for, at Va
rerne oliver i 1. og 2. Zone og
like sendes videre til Tyskland.
Der vii blive iv@rksat ct Kon-
trolsystem, som skal hindre Mis-
brug af Udforselstilladelsen. Eft
saadant Misbrug skal med Skam
at melde allerede foreligge fra
s6nderjydsk Side.
Saasnart Kontrolsystemet er
oprettet, menes det, at Forsy-
ningen med Levnedsmidler kan
begynde.