davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

kan neynes Kloppenborg-
Skrumsager, Cornelius Petersen,
Lorenzen fra Ais, Lorenzen fra
Ellund, Lassen fra Strukstrup
IN. fl. = Hver af disse djerve
sonderjydske Forkempere for
Danskhedens Ret vii saa vidt mu-
lig tale i to Dyer samme Dag /;
og Diet forventes, at Tilslutnin-
gen overall vii blive overvelden-
de. Samtidige Danske, der like
onsker i Diet sonderjydske Spergs-
maal at gaa i Regeringens una
tionale Ledebaand, made in Ger
many vii forene sig med den
truede Danskheds Forposter i at
kreve, at 3. Zone skal r9mmes.
bet drejer sig ON Tusinder af
Danskes Livslykke i Diet ON
stride Land, ON Diet danske
Folks Sevlagtelse, Nationens Ere.
Hvis Diet danske Folk vii hav-
de sin Ere, moder danske Mend
.og Kvinder we'd Talerstolene paa
Sendag og stotter derived den
kampende Danskhed i dens be-
rettigede Krav ON Ret til frie
Afstemningskaar.
Fra 3. Zones Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
En- Demonstration i Sender

Sonderborg, Lordag, TO.
Aug. Den danske Arbejderfor-
ening og de socialdemokratiske
Foreninger i s%onderborg demon
sterede / Dag foran Raadhuset
og vedtog en- Resolution, hvori
man forlangte, at Kredsudvalget
tildeler liver Indbygger ct halyt
Pund Smor pr. Uge, og at der
s9rges for rigeligere Tilforsler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Yours truly,
(Signed) f. J. Paderewski.

(Signed) F. J. Paderewski.
Later it developed that it was
impossible to secure passage on
the Diplomatic train" but the
Premier solved the difficulty by
offering DR.. Morehead and Prof.
Stole a compartment on his own
train. After a long and weari-
some journey on a train twenty
four hours late, our two commits
s%ionerS arrived in Warsaw on the
23rd of July.
Meanwhile, DR.. Youngert and
Pastor Fandry had left for Fin
land. They arrived in Gothen-
burg, Sweden, on the 26th Of
July and Immediately proceeded
TO make Investigations Of condi-
lions in Finland, ashland and
Latvia. a %cablegram from Dr..
Youngert reveals great need ii
these districts. In Finland it was
no doubt of value to them that
they had letters Of recommends
ton and Introduction from the
Finnish Minister at Washington.
Mr.. Saastamoinen.
Concerning conditions in Po-
land, DR.. Morehead writes as fol-
lows under date Of July 9th:
Yesterday | sent you a cable
gram, through the American Re-
lief Administration, requesting
that you have $4,000 New Tesla
ments with Psalms and 5000
Bibles in the Polish language sent
to General Superintendent Bur
sche, Warsaw, Poland via Dant-
zig. The case is deserving and
urgent. For five years this coun-
try has been entirely cut off from
its ordinary source of supply,
the British Bible Society. Besides,
about 100000 Lutheran people
were driven out of Poland into
distant Russia. When they re-
turned, all their possessions were
gone. Superintendent Bursche.
says his people are hungry for
the Word Of God Surely no
better work can be done for our
Lutheran Church and for Poland
than such distribution of the
Scriptures.
The other part of the cable
gram sent you presents the need
of a supply Of bed-clothing and
underwear for our impoyerish-
ed people against the coming
winter. Such supplies in sufficient
quantities are not now to be had
in Poland. The poor have no bed
covering. Women and girls go
barefoot for the lack Of stock
ings. Even of the soldiers, the
best cared for class in Poland
now, but one-third have been
provided with shirts. The poor
Of the cities and the peasants Of
the country will inevitably die
from exposure, what with the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

seemed to understand this fully
and pronounced such a program
splendid. Upon being asked
concerning the proper church
authority to whom to turn
in Poland, how to secure
passports and letters Of recon-
mendation, and how it would be
best to get to Poland, the Premier
replied tina t the Rev. Jul.
Bursche, Superintendent Of the
Lutheran Chuch, lived in War
saw and would be glad to receive
us; that he would himself fur
nish rs with the necessary papers
and introductions, and secure
passage for us on the diplomatic
train from Paris to Warsaw"
a day or two following the
interview, DR.. Morehead received
the following letter from Mr..
Paderewski
Paris, July 18th, 1919.
Reverend Sir,
Having heard of your contem-
plated mission to Eastern Europe
in the course Of which il is your
intention to visit Poland, | have
the honour, in the name Of the
Polish Government, to express
my sincere desire that you will,
together with the Reverend Mr..
Ioungert and Mr.. Fandrey, Wis
1t Poland not only as the hon
cured representatives of your
Faith, but also as representatives
Of the noble American Nation
which has so largely contributed
towards the resurrection Of Po-
land.
We shall be pleased to welcome
you in my country and shall en-
deavor to facilitate your Mission
IN every way.
| remain, Sir,
Yours truly,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Kvag-P lyndringen.

hV@g-rIyHuIIHgeH. oktfUHh,
16. August. Der er for nogle Da-
ge siden tilgaaet Kommunefor-
standerne Meddelelse ON, at der
paany skal leveres ct narmere
fastsat Antal Kreaturer, Lige-
som sidste Gang, da der var Ia
lie ON Udlevering af kveg, er
Diet paa M9der i samtlige Di-
striker j Tonder Kreds enstem-
migt blevet vedtaget, like at nd.
levere ct eneste Kreatur goodwill
ligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Scnderjydske Mcder. 8. Zones

SpnderJydske Mcder. 3. Zones
Rpmning. Da Diet blew kendt, at
Bestemmelserne angaaende 3. 10
he var bleven slettet efter den
danske Regerings Onske, yakte
dette Skridt Begejstring hos SAINT
lige Altyskere og Skuffelse og
Sorg hos allie Danske like
blot i selve 3. Zone, men ogsaa
i 2. Zone, Flensborglandet.
Det danske Oplysningsarbejde,
SON a i god Gang, blew enten
umuliggjort eller vanskeliggjort.
Beslagl@ggelser, Fengslinger og
Trusler ON Hpjforrederi er Yaab-
meme fra tysk Side, og samtidig
har enhver Stotte fra officiel
dansk Side manglet.
Tyskerne i FIensborg betrag-
ter Sejren i 2. Zone som sikret
og arbejder med stor Energi og
gammelkendt Hensynsl9shed. De
Danske i den sterkt truede 2.
Zone hevder med stor Styrke,
at Arbejdet for Danskheden i
Flensborg er saa godt som umu-
ligt, dersom like 3. Zone rom
mes.
De rationale Partier har i Fol
kethinget spurgt, ON Regeringen
Wide hjelpe 2. Zone we'd at yir-
Ike for R9mningen / g., men Uden-
rigsminister Scavenius har kon-
sekvent negtet at tage sig at
denne Sag.
Da Diet efter Flensborgs Dan
skeres eget Udsagn vii yare af-
g9rende for Flensborgs Tilbage-
venden til Danmark, at R9mnings-
bestemmelsen genindsattes, har
.Regeringens unationale Politik
vakt en- Storm af Harme og For
bitrelse j Diet danske Folk, som
like en- eneste Gang er bleyen
spurgt ON sin Mening ON hele
Diet s9nderjydske Spprgsmaal.
Da Folket like kan faa Rege-
ringen i Tale paa anden Wis,
har Mand og Kvinder at allie po-
litiske Partier besluttet at af-
holde Massemgder ON denne Sag
og paa sendag (17. Aug.) hol-
des Moder i over 80 Dyer i Jyl-
land for at udtale en- Misbilli-
gelse af Regeringens ~spnderjyd-
ske Politik. Henved en- Snes
~Ssnderjyder vii der tage Ordet
for en- Misbilligelse af Regerin-
gems Holdning og for Kravet
o zoroc Rxuuin0 AZ TaIara |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

kempende Danskhed i dens be-
rettigede Krav ON Ret til frie
Afstemningskaar.
Fra 3. Zones Kontor.
Eft stiff Stykke. ,,Flensborg
skriver: ,,Forleden gik
Gaardejer Iver Kjems Cad af
Lundemark ned efter Gransen.
havde taget Arbejdsredska-
Der med sig, fordi han Wide ar
paa sin Mark. Da han be-
fandt sig 40 til 80 Meter fra
faldt der ct Skud.
Kjems blew staaende, men da
ingen meldte sig, gik han I'D fra,
at Diet var tilfeldigt, Skuddet var
faldet, og begyndte med at gaa
videre. Men saa faldt der ct nyt
og denne Gang ramte Diet,
Kuglen gik gennem Diet enc Ben
oppe i Laaret; den var afskudt
paa henyed 700 Meters Afstand.
Den skydende var EN- Sergent
Braasch fra Grensevagten; han
har udtalt, at han formodede.
Cad Wide gaa over Grensen, og
.et hayde veret hans Agt at
affyre ct Varselskud Ell Snes
Meter til Siden.
Cad ligger hjemme og befin-
der sig ret godt. Men Folk me.
ner med god Grund, at Diet er
ct stiff Stykke, at en- Mand skal
paa sin egen Mark. Gren-
seyagten er meget ubehagelig i
den senere It'd den skal wise sin
Magt paa Diet sidste. Der sky
les jevnlig, saa Folk kan have
Grund til at tage sig i Ware"
Diamantbryllup. Den IS. Aug.
lunde ifolge HIND" Enevold
sneyoldsen og Hustru i Lott fej-
e deres Diamantbryllup. Begge
r So Aar gamle.
Undervisning i Dansk. | Ting
ey har Lerer Lauridsen fra Ring
lobing faaet 80 Born til Under
i Dansk. / Terkelsbpl
leltager 40 Born i Danskunder-
'isning.
Dodsfald. For nogle Dage 81
dede Hjulmager j. p. loft
R6dding. Han har if. HIND
.ennem en- Menneskealder veret
n at Danskhedens trofaste St0t-
er der paa Egnen og a i EN-
ang Aarrekke yeIgerforenin-
ems Tillidsmand.
Det tyske Domenegods i Son
!erjylland. Paris, Mandag den
l. Aug. Den tyske Delegation
Versailles har tilstillet Kon-
erencen to Noter. Den enc erl
t i9vrigt undvigende Svar paa
.p9rgsmaalet, som de Allierede
avde stillst Tyskerne med Hen.
YIN til de maskerede Salg al
ysk Domenegodser / Slesvig.
ION an1eu krnver Nedspttelse af I.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Diamantbryllup. Den %. Aug.

Undervisning i Dansk. | Ting
lev har LHrer Lauridsen fra Ring
kobing faaet 90 Born til Under
Wishing i Dansk. / Terkelsbgl
deltager 40 Born i Danskunder-
Wishing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

IHuIdHtI Is3IUHt
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. SO -. ............ $994.8e
Bowbells, y. Oak, Bethlehems Mghs Xvi. ........ 50l
Fredericksburg, Nebr, en- unevnt .. -. lot
Ruskin, Nebr. Mrs. Otto Jensen o.. -. ............ l00t
Omaha, Nebr. S. b. Petersen e.. :. ............ 640l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

3. Zone. En- storstilet Agitation
for Remning. Til Trods for Re-
geringens afvisende Holdning
overfor Kravet ON 3die Zones
Romning vii der dog, som
Matt" tidligere har meddelt,
finde en- storstilet Agitation Sted
for at gore Ententemagterne OPP
marksom paa, at Diet ] store Dele
af Folket anses for en- N6dven-
|dighed, at Zonen r6mmes.
Man vii imidlertid like, saa-
|ledes som Diet plejer we'd sligo
|Lejligheder at we're Fremgangs-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Indremissionen.

For kyitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. sc +. ...........
Atlantic Kreds we'd p. Rasmussen $3.50, og til
migratmis. $25 :.
Rnskin, Nebr, Mrs. Otto Jensen -. .........
Potter, Nebr., Menigheden =. ........
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
W. w. BROWN THROWS HAT INTO LIBERTY SWEEPSTAKES RING

Indianapolis. Ind-Four years ago w. W. Brown, a Kansas City driver, entered car for the last 500-mle race. known as a Du Chesneau. The rail birds" or "wiseacres" around the track kept a weather eye open for this car with a queer name as several had the hunch that it was famous speedster masquerading under another name. The date of the race was near at hand and still the DuChesneau did not take it's place in the line of garages.
 One afternoon when Resta, De
 Palma. Aitken. Rickenbacker and the other kings had been treating the fans to a few fast miles a strange car ap
 peared and word flew around the pits that the Du Chesneau from Kansas
 City had arrived. Imagine the sur
 price of the followers of the speed sport when they got close to the car to find that it was not a foreign dark horse" but biult by w. w Brown him self and chrstened for his packer. In fact Brown had been in such a hurry
 that he had forgotten to obtain the
 regulation hood strap. The track of ficials told Brownie" as he prefers ! to be known, that he could not try out
 his mount without that accessory. The canny westerner scratched his head a
 moment, conVersed with the officials and then announced that he was able
 10 overcome the lack of the strap Scratching around in the bottom of his tool bag he produced a length of binder twine, which he used 10 tie the | hood down. Although the drivers and
 rail birds chafed him unmercifully
 Brownie" had made good and was
 accepted as a regular fellow. Every ! one was genuinely sorry when
 Brownie failed to make the qualify ! ing speed but he did take his car and
 hop it up as they say to point where he won money in five out of eight speedway starts later in the season.
 This morning his entry arrived for ! the 500-mile Liberty Sweepstakes on | May 31 as Brownie" wants his share | of the j0000 The DuChesneau is for l gotten as the Kansas City lad has i worked four winters on plans for a new car. This racer is a rebuilt Hud Q sdn- Super. which he designates as | Hudson 24-Valve." Brown also has
 a new packer, c. l.. Richards, a Kan
 sas City millionaire sportsman and l amateur road driver. The new car | represents an investment Of S24000 and Brownie IS confident that he | will not have to hug the pole this year | to let the best of his competitors
 whizz by.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
HIGHWAY EXCELLENT
 BETWEEN THIS CITY
 AND AGuA CALIENTE


 l;oad conditions between Phoenix and AEua Calieute are now SO infinite ly much better than they have been for % long dime that travel. both of a local and. trans continental character is pre- fernug the Yuma route 10 that via Parker Reports were brought Co rhOoniV during the past week by George Hagemau. James G. Simpson and Lew Head. who spent several dave of the past week at the Modesti hotel ut Agua Calientc. using the new state highway going and the old or loWei road on The return trip.
 'l have been under inc impression that the new highway was far better ihau the old. said Mr. Hageman. At er trying them both. | can say that the lower road is SO much better than the upper that there is little chance Tor comparison. Two miles west of Arlington on the way Co Agua Caliente. we saw the new road sign. calling at teution Co the fact hat that was the hest road Co Yuma We took that road and found it full of chuck holes and very uncomfortable travelling Talking with people at the Modesti hotel. we were persuaded to return by the old
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

road We did so and would recommend every one who travels the Yuma route to ignore the new road sign two miles west of Arlington and keep on the road south across the desert. following tho Gila river valley"
 John Modesu. pBprietor of the hotel at Agua Caliente. said he had heard d great many conflicting reports about the two roads but had not talked with any who had tried both Of them. The hotel, he reports, is enjoying far great CT patronage now than it ever has at this time of the year. With a complete new force Of help. especially in the kitchen. Modesti looks forward to the banner year of the hOstelry's history. Contemplated improvements to the hotel are being planned to make it one of the largest resorts of is kind in the sttc Mr. MOdesti states that these fnay he delayed until some definite road action is announced by the statt or the largest resorts Of it's kind in better shape than ever. he believes tha, a very few thousand dollars will mako. it almost unsurpassed for convenient motoring between the hot springs and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
GRINDING SMALL SCREWS

In assembling magnetos. horns. speedometers and similar parts diffi- culty is frequently experienced in start ing the various small screws that are too short to be put in by hand. This operation may easily be accomplished by holding the screw between the legs of pair of straight calipers, com passes. or by slipping it in the slit Tn an ordinary steel pen. The screw can then beturned by means of a small screw driver. Nuts that are located in an inaccessible position can be re- placed by the same means.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

at these vital points will provide the surest possible guarantee for a healthy future for those dealers and manufac- turers who have vision enough and courage enough to follow a straight line.
 ''The real determining factors for the future are in the ideals Cor lack of them) of the men engaged in this busi- ness. rather than in certain promising financial or economic conditions
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
DOOR POCKETS

Many cars are afflicted with deli cate" door pockets, those which are made of inferior material or are inn properly fastened. These are apt to tear loose at the corners since they are merely tackled on wooden strips at tached to the door. When this hap pens they may be securely fastened by using round headed screws, which should have blued heads when the ma . terial is black. These same screws can be used to advantage in fastening the linoleum flooring to the boards. especially at the corners
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
STRENGTHENING TENDERS

It is poor practice to try and iron out dents in the lenders by hammering them with a block of wood without removing them from the chassis. as so many car owners do. Inevitably this treatment leaves the lenders battered in appearance, and it may even cause more extensive damage. The only safe method is to remove the fender from the car, place it on the bench and hammer out the dents with mallet and block of wood shaped to fit into the curve of the fender.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

That there will be no reduction in prices during the current season by any of the larger manufacturers is a certainty. The fact of the matter is, that motorcycle prices are not great deal higher than two years ago and the slight raise made during the war was a legitimate increase made neces- sary by increased manufacturing costs, due to higher wages and the higher prices paid for raw materials. For a time dealers generally had expected that a slight reduction in prices might be made but this was before all the facts in the case were taken into con- sideration. Now the manufacturers have openly stated that no reductions will be made this year, so that settles the question.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

The 1919 National Motorcycle Gypsy Tours will be held June 14th and 18th. This will be the third annual Gypsy Tour. 22,000 riders took part in the 1917 tours. In spite of the war 260O0 riders took in the tours last year. Now that the war is over and because Of the greatly increased interest in mo- torcycing this year. it is expected that at least 30.000 riders will take in the 1919 tours. Medals will again bo awarded all riders completing the tours on schedule time.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

It is to be hoped that the new so- called Liberty Fuel recently worked out by government chemists will be up to the claims made for it. and that it will develop no undesirable quaI- ities not possessed by present day gasoline.
 In government tests of the new liberty fuel a Harley Davidson motor cycle with sidecar attached was driven a total of 23,000 miles and upon dis mantling the motor, the pistons, valves and cylinders showed no corrosion or carbon residue. In the fuel tests this same machine was driven 256 miles on 466 gallons. This is an average of 54.93 miles per gallon. Is quart of lubricating oil was consumed. A sim liar test on gasoline over the same route showed a gasoline consumption of 32.1S miles per gallon. Four quarts of oil were consumed
 If liberty fuel is as meritorious as these government tests would indicate it would be far better fuel than gaso- line even if the price were somewhat higher.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Motorcycle News
By Lacy CroIiusJ ]

At last America is to have a Ma tiOnal Tourist Trophy Race. Here tofore there has been no single big annual contest for American motor cyclists to take part in or to enjoy as spectators. At present the plan is to hold the Tourist Trophy Race as a road race. It is to be limited to strictly stock machines. Several classes will probably be created which will include practically all types of American mo- torcycles There will be events to take in lightweights and medium weights as we'll as tte big standard high powered twins. Amateurs and professionals Is both will be allowed to compete, but the amateurs, of course, will not be per mitted to compete for cash prizes. All the details of the American Tourist Trophy Race will no doubt be an- nounced within the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Alfred I,e Roy. the well known leg less, one armed motorcylclist. has an- nounced his intention of making an other trans ns-continental trip. Le Roy, although crippled. has made five sue cessful trans continental trips. On his last trip he covered the 2.200 miles from Seattle, Wash, to Milwaukee Wisconsin, in eight days. with his liar ley Davidson motorcycle and sidecar This is an average of 275 miles day which is certainly travelling even for 8 motorcycle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
Will CELEBRATE AR
llISTICE Day HERE
PROGRAM being PREPARED AND A FIT.
TING TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID TO
RETURNED HEROES BIG BIG
Street PARlDE:

On next Ruesday November 18th, the first anniversa
ry of the signing of the armistce WHICH marked the
ton of hostiities in the great World War will be ceebra
ted throughout the State the Nation and the World and
Governor Davis has set that day aside legal holiday
for the citizens of this State.
All preparations to observe the day in spirit of re-
oicing going forward here The program in charge
of Mrs Brown and the music undert the direction of F.
A. Reed.
program consisting of speeches py Hon Milton A.
Brown and Sergeant Pierce Dorgan Emusic by the Boy
Scout Band before and after the program and appropriate
songs will make of the occasion long to be remember
ed and will again bring mind the great JOY which pre-
vailed in the hearts of all just year ago that date
for knew that our loyal who facing the Hun
in shell-swept France would soon be home again.
The procession $50 in the afternoon will be headed
by the Boy Scout Band followed by the soldiers of the
World War (n uniform and under the command of Ser
geant Pierce Dorgan the veterans of the Civil and Span
sh-A Wars, bevy of Salvation Army and Red
Cross girls who will present patriotic features that with
the other sections of the big demonsratve parade will
be worth coming miles to The program will be held
the Dodge Hall that evening 1880 and will be follow
ed by big dance All invited and expected of course
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
DAILY MAIL TO
MAY FRONCRALLIS

AS a result o. the combined ef-
forts of Challis and Pahsamaroi
citizens. a daily mail Except
Sunday was instituted from this
city to May last Friday.
The stage leaves this city each
week day morning for the mel
trorolis of 5he PahsamarC valley
and returns that afternoon.
This service greatly facilitates
the transaction of business be-
tween Challis, the seat Of county
government of Custer county
and big. prosperous Pahsamaroi
valley.
A petition has been forwarded
10 Washington praying for dai-
ly mail to Clayton and with the
facts therein set forth it is be-
lieved that the prayer of the ma
|ny petitioners will be granted.
Another petition is being cir
Iculated asking for a daily mail
from this point to Mackay, in
|cluding Sunday.