davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

aleS, but Villa is reported to have refused.
 The report received today by the state department that General Igna- cio Enriquez was in active pursuit of Villa, following a fight yesterday at Parral, is believed by representatives of the de facto government here to be mistake. They said the military movement against Villa had been held up pending negotiations to bring about his peaceable retirement.
 Villa, the agents said, has notified the deiacto government that he de- sires no position for himself but wishes to retire to private life He is
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
HADES AT BLARNEY

BLARNEY. Ireland, June3-The police barracks here were burned last night and the sessions court house adjoining was wrecked, the of- iicial records and law books being destroyed.
 Armed meu attacked the Barracks Tuesday but were beaten of. The building however, was SO badly dam aged by an explosion that it was evacuated, the defenders being trans ferred to other stations
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
Villa Refuses to be Chief Of Hurdles; ObregOn Plans 'TOReOrganize Mexico Army

holding out, however for full guar antees for his subordinates and for the promise of enactment of certain legislation 10 modify the more radi- cal parts of the Queretaro constitu- ton.
 Some observers here of Mexican affairs believe this constitution will be the rock on which tue next break in Mexican factions will come. Meix, uiero in Qaxaca IS still jn revolt now against the de f2cto government ter the restoration oi the constitution ef 1856. and he is supported By the en- tire government of that state
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
INDIANS BUSH WHACK TROOPS
 ARGENTINA
CBy Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, June 3-Seven- ty Argentine soldiers are reported killed and many wounded in an en- counter with a tribe of Pilaga In- dians in northern Argentina.
 Dispatches say the troops were am pushed by superior numbers of Iu- dIans, who attacked them in reprisal for alleged destruction of one of their camps and the seizure Of arms and ammunition from the Indians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
MORALES SONORA JEFF POLICIA
 ARRESTED
CBy Associated Press,

NOGALES, June 5-The arrest in Nogales, Sonora today of Chief of Police Julio Herrera, Mexican au- thoriies claim is expected to solve the mystery of the disappearance of s4l,600, United States gold from the federal excise office, the cash was re- muved from the safe without any evil dence of violence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
DEMOCRAT SEEKS CUTPRESIDENT'S s
 SALARY
Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A bill providing for reduction of the salary of the president of the United States from $75,OOO to $5O,OOO year was in troduced today by Senator Smith, democrat of Georgia.
 Senator Smith also introduced a re- solution proposing an amendment 10 the constitution which would limit the president to one term of siN years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
BergdolI in Skirts Eludes
 Detectives at Cincinnati

purchased an expensive wig after he had had all the hair on his head re- moved.
 He also bought stylish knee length skirt and other apparel. The two have not been seen since they left the hotel
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
Search Chicago Also

CHICAGO. June 3.-Chicago au- lhorities today began search for Gro yer C. Bergdoll, draft evader on re- ceipt of word from the military iu- telligence division at Washington that he was believed to have come to this city
 Bergdoll escaped from two guards may 2l
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
Pass P o Wage Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-After less than an hours consideration, the senate tonight passed without a rec ord vote the bill providing increased pay for postal employees. Similar ac- tion was taken by the house earlier in the day and the measure now goes 10 conference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
GoNDRA IS PRESIDENT

ASUNCION, Paraguay, June 2- Dr. Manuel Gendra, Paraguayan minister to tue United States, will succeed lose Menteres as president of paEagua2t as q rssplt gf the recent elerrien in which the radical party aktaineA a majority in the electoral college
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
SAY POLES LICKED

COPENHAGEN, June5.- It is re ported here that the Polish army is in wild flight, pursued by an enor- nous bolsheyik force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

themselves for another year by all unanimous vote. With the new social hall and a finely equipped kitchen the society is able to carry on its work in a large way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
State of Georgia-Glynn County:

State of Georgia -Glynn County:
Under and by virtueof the author
ity granted by the court of Ordi-
nary, April q. 1920, there will be
sold at public cutlery, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, starting at
twelve o'clock. noon, Saturday, May
Is, at 1920 Reynolds street, in the
city of Brunswick, Georgia, the fol-
lowing personal property of Mrs. r.
l.. Ringo. estate, deceased, all of the
household furnishings of every kind
Said sale to be made from the resi-
dence, as said property is cumber
some and expensive to move to the
court house. There lisa lot of valu-
able household furnishings to be dis
posed of at said sale, and anyone de
string to make purchase of such, it
would pay to go and look them over.
Mr. Ringo is at the residence at
and after five o'clock each afternoon
and will take pleasure in letting any
one interested in the purchase of
these effects look them over.
This the 3rd day of May 1890.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06

When you feel weak and almost sick
Sc doctor and find out what is
wrong. ---.---..-s-.
1t may be a serious Illness. But in
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except a general run.
down condition, due to the need of
stronger, richer blood
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended Guides Pepto- Man.
gan to restore weakened blood to its
normal, healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements it needs to build up Wig.
orous men and women. Children
whose blood is Impoverished becoms
listless and pale and fail to romp Pep
to-Mangan creates. a supply of nour
ishing red blood that make the cheeks
glow, the eyes sparkle, and brings
back the energy for play or studies.
Pepto-Mangan is oDtainable in tab.
let or liquid form, whichever proves
most convenient. Both forms possess
identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto,
Mangan and that is "Gude's." Ask
your druggist for Guides and look
for the name Guides" on the pack.
age. If it is not there it is not Pepto.
Mangan. -Advertisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
PERSONALS

!, = \ y y = \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ X.
W. E. Park of Macon was in the
city yesterday q. -
Hugh Manson of Darien was In the
city yesterday.
/ Alex Livingston of Brookman was
in the city yesterday.
w. R.Thrash of Macon spent yes,
terday in the city.
D. e. Bellerman of Savannah spent
yesterday in the city.
Ghas. G. Horton of Waycross was
in the city yesterday.
G. C. Creighton of Augusta spent
yesterday in the city.
Capt B. o. Middleton Of Atkinson
was in the city yesterday.
1 Hon. L. r. Akin has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
Oscar Nail of Jesup was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
CT Clark of Ashburn was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
W. H. Wood has returned from
short business trip to Jacksonville.
Judge L. Beach has returned from
short business trip to Jacksonville.
A. p. Strauss of Savannah was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06

Samuel D. Sproul, Administrator
Estate Mrs. H. l.. Ringo.
j. T. Powell, Attorney
for Administrator.
5-5-11 IA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06

A. d. Strauss of Savannah was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06

Judge J L. Beach has returned from
a short business trip to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06

W. H. Wood has returned from a
short business trip to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-06
NOTHING WRONG
EXCEPT run
DOWN" -
Heart All Right-Lunss An Right
But Blood Weak.
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM

That's When You Need Pepto- Man.
gan-The Red Blood Builder.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

rules in the Christian world, viz.
the demand of suffering and the
supply thereof in Jesus Name,
The Church must prove her faith
by her serving love. The bond OF
common faith, which is the
greatest bond of all, unites us
with these sufferers. Let us
prove it by our supply Of that
which their need demands. Let
lis not deny the faith. Let us ex-
perience the oneness of
our Church throughout the
world. In Christ, | am"
In conclusion, as stated before,
the central figure in the contin,
uation Of the Appeal to its sue
cessful conclusion is the state
chairman. The state chairmen
must be backed by the synodical
officials.
Sincerely yours,
o. II. Pannikoke.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

de at takke for. | Diet hele var
der i al hans Ferd overfor Gud
og Mennesker ct Fremad / Je-
sn Nayn, derfor err han ogsaa en-
af de Mennesker, man like godt
kan sorge over, sely ON de saw
nes. Han efterlader sin Hustru,
Ell gift Datter, Mrs. Kristoffer
sen, en- Son, Gerhard og flere
Borneborn.
Mr.. g Mrs. Christ Petersen
har haft den store Sorg at MI
ste deres yngste Barn, en- Dreng
paa henyed tire Aar, we'd ct Ulyk-
kestilfelde. bet kom SON ct
haardt Stag baade for Foreldre
og Soskende. Han begravedes
her fra Kirken den 6. August.
Pastor E. S. Rosenberg talte og
forrettede we'd Craven. Here
hos dig vii jeg s6ge nit Skull"
var Tr6ste-O rdet, han brugte og
lagde hen til de sorgende ogsaa
som Paamindelse i'll enhver ON
at s9ge Skull i Tide.
Med venlig Hilsen
Korr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
LUTHERAN WORLD SER
VICE CAMPAIGN.
Notes to Workers.

My dear Friend:
During the past weeks Rev.
i. Kieffer and the undersigned
visited twenty-one state chair
men and conferred with them
on the Campaign. The state chair
men we're: New York, Massa-
~chusetts, New Jersey, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Michigan, iii
nois, Wisconsin, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,.
The conferences with the state
chairmen were very helpful and
encouraging. All state chairmen
agreed that the Appeal would
have to be continued until the
goal is reached, and they have
returned to their work with re-
newed effort and a confidence
Of succeeding.
The greatest amount Of work
must be spent on the states Of
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota. The deficit lies with
the United Lutheran Church,
the Norwegian Church and the
Joint Synod Of Ohio groups. The
general synod officials and dis
trict synod presidents are help
ing the state chairmen of these
states to reach the goal.
AT these conferences with the
state chairmen it was very urg.
emily decided to enlist the full
cooperation of the synodical or
CARNATIONS in presenting the
Appeal TO thise congregations
that have done nothing at all
and to those that are still be-
hind in what they ought to do.
The status of the Campaign
at present is the following =
4,075 congregations have report
ed out of a total of 1926.
6,190 congregations have not as
yet reported. The total amount
reported is 1887, 1913, leaving
a shortage Of $912,162.07. There
is still no reason TO fear that the
total will not finally be reached
according to these figures, but
the congregations that have not
reported certainly must be got.
ten to report and il they have
not done anything must be rous.
ed to do something.
DIR. Lauritz Larsen, now in
Europe, recently had a confer
ence with the commissioners of
our Church in Europe. He cables
that this conference overwhelms
him with the need of reaching
the minimum goal Of 81, 100000
set for the help which we must
bring our brethren in Europe.
The reports coming by newspap-
ers from conditions in Europe
certainly prove the truth of DR..
Larsen's impression.
Before going on the trip of
comforting with the state chair
men the undersigned, upon the
request of the Campaign Commit
tee, appealed to the synodical
officials for a statement on the
Campaign at present; only COM
paratively few have responded.
Please let us have your statement
that we may give it to the work
ers as requested.
DR.. Ii. G. Stub has appealed
to the constituency Of the Nor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

3. De Allierede vii skaffe Po-
~lakkerne, hvad de tranger til
for at forsYare sig.
4. Vii stille I'll Polens Raadig-
he'd militere Raadgivere.
5. Vii owe ekonomisk Tryk
paa Rusland.
6. Vii hjelpe General Wran-
gel og ale andre, der g6r OPP
ror mod den russiske Regering.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Kvitteringer
Japanmissionen

Japanmissionen.
For kvitteret Sc KbL. Mr.. 81 :. :. $1871.49
Waupaca, Wis, Offer we'd ct Mode af Pastor Busch 6083
Coulter, la, Offer fra s9ndagsskolen $3.50. 71
Minden, Nebry en- un@vnt :. -. >. ............ LOO
Warrens, Wis, Louis Nielsen -. -. $50
Vermilfon, S. Oak, H. P. Hansen og Hustru 800
N. Oak Kreds Ungdomsforbundet =. 188O5
Marcus, Ia, Diet aarhge Mssionsoffer ......... 925
Ovens, Ia. Diet aarlige Missionsoffer 80. 9.57
Albert Lea, MINI, Offer we'd ct Mode af Pastor Busch 1898
Westbrook, Me, Offer we'd ct Mode af Past. Busch 3065
Plainview, Nebr, E. Haahr og Hustru $3.50. Pastor
Nielsen og Hustru $3.50 =. ................ 800
Tilsammen $223678
Indianermissionen.
For kvtteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 81 ............... $73668
Minden, Nebr, en- unevnt ............ LOO
Vermillion, S. Oak, H. 7. Hansen og Hustru -. 800
N. Oak. Kreds Ungdomsforbundet -. .......... 1906
Marcus, Ia, Diet aarige Missonsoffer ....... 925
oyens, La, Diet aarhge Missionsoffer ............ 927
Albert Lea, Mimi Offer we'd ct Mode af Past. Busch 2297
Westbrook, Me, Offer we'd ct Mode af Pastor Busch 3065
Planview, Nebr, E. Haahr og Hustru $3.50, Pastor
Nielsen og Hustru $3.50 :. =. =. ............ 500
Tilsammen $1o0817
Utahmissionen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Nr. 81 =. =. $676O0
Minden, Nebr, EN- unevnt ........... 100
Chicago, Ill, Ebenezer Nigh. (Ale Mrs. Anton Pc
tersen, C. P. Jensen, N. P. Clemmensen, Christen-
sen, Carl Nielsen, Vinsent Jensen, N. G. Jensen, jos
hanne Petersen, A. Weismann, A. MoIer, J. Lunds-
berg, Peter Jensen, N. j. Nielsen, H. Hansen, A.
X. sorensen, Miss Marie Jensen, Miss Else Peter
sen nv. 81 >. 100
Plainview, Nebr, E. Haahr og Hustru $3.50 Pastor
Nielsen og Hustru $3.50 =. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
TiIsammen $699OS
Gideons Her.
Newman Grove, Nebr, Marus Nielsen ........ $4,000
Skolekassen:
For kvtteret Sc Kbl. M. 81 -. .. =. .......... $59475
Vermillion. s. Oak. Fl. F. Hansen 90 Hustru 500
Tsammen. =. $59975
Acknowledgements.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 30 =. :. ............. $1,000
Vermillion, S. Oak, Il. P. Hansen og Hustru -. 500
Tlsammen. $2100
Bygge- og Skolefond.
For kvitteret sc Kbl. Mr., % -. $523367
Sioux City, Ia, George Sterkel ;. -. ........... 1000
Hutchinson, MINI, Miss Mary Sorensen 1870. 10000
Northwood, Ia, Olsen Studio :. -. .............. 25OO
Council Bluffs. Ia. A. Rosenblad :. ......... 10000
Tisammen $586867
Observation-Disclosures.
For kvhteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 20 :. -. .............. 1851
Minden, Nebr, en- un@vnt :. :. ............... lOO
Tisammen 1891
Redningshjem for Piger, Japan.
Nicola, Ia, Mrs. N. j. j. Nielsen -. ............ 500
Til Minde ON Slesvigs Genforenng med Danmark, til EN- ny
Kirke Kobenhavn.
Audubon, Ia, (Byen) ct Offer =. =. go. S3LIo
Greattinger, Ia, Offer we'd ct Feles U~ngdomsm9de 2215
Nc Nabb, Ill, Emaus Nigh. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2oOo
Portland, Ore, we'd Pastor L. P. Kjoller .......... $500
West Branch, la. Den d. l. Nigh. ................ 1888
Tnsammen -. $l3l.65
Blair, Nebr, den 5. Aug. 1920.
Med Tax modtaget Otto Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Til Pensionsfundets G%rundfund.

Sioux City, Ia, J. ?. JUST $50,
John ?. Hansen $25, M. j. Mol
skov S25, A. c. Robertson 500,
Anna Staugaard $15, r. Morten-
sen S., NJ. J. Larsen d. Mrs.
Sorensen So, Rose Carlst | en-
un@vnt 81.
Royal, Ia: j. c. Jensen $25,
Martin Jespersen So, Nora Hage.
dorm $50, Arthur Christensen
$40, Nels Helm So, George Ha-
gedorn So, Ruth Jensen s., Sigma
Jensen S.,
Peterson, Ia: Jens Jensen $50.
Racine, Wis, hmm. Nigh: And.
Fredricksen $25,
Sioux City, Ia: Louis Ander-
sen $50, John Christensen $50,
Christine Tanderup $25, Mrs.
NJ. J. Larsen So,
Hartland, Wis, Niels johnson
$25.OO.
Sargents Bluffs, Ia. j. c. Chri-
%stensen $40, Anna Jorgensen Sc.
Sioux City, Ia, c. r. Wilson
So, Chris Hansen So.
Oyens, Ia, Hans Moller $50,
Royal, Ia, H. B. Gronbeck
$4,000.
Cordova, Nebr. Hans Knudsen
$75, E. M. Andersen So, Peter
johnson So, Julius Franzen 50.
Luck, Wis: Hans T. Jensen
$25, M. p. Jensen $25, Mike La
ckey SO, James Lawson $40,
en- unevnt P. Lomoe, Ekland,
Jens Jensen hv. 81, NJ. C. Jensen
$500.
Cushing, Wis, Jens M. Jensen,
T. Christensen, p. II. Petersen,
C. J. Askov, nv. S., Alfred Jen-
sen 81, Chris Christensen og
Henry Christensen hv. 81.
Sioux City, Ia, Chris Schmidt
$500.
Sargent Bluffs, Ia, Mrs. Kir-
slime Nelson So.
Hubbard, Nebr.: Niels Hansen
500, MAIDS Hansen $40, H. P.
Rasmussen S., Louis Larsen Sc,
Marcus Miller Sc, Christ Miller
So, Louis Knndsen So, en- unevnt
$3.50.
Neenah, Wis: Mrs. Carl Clau-
sen So, John Nielsen og unavnt
hv. $25, Miss Marie Jacobsen,
$1,000.
Cushing, Wis: Henry &. So
%rensen $40, Hans Standby, Geo.
Sorensen, Fred. Frederiksen hv.
So, G. c. Lund soc.
Hutchinson, Mimi, John Olsen
$25, Mrs. w. Olsen $40.
, Chicago, Ill, Golgatha Nigh: o..
TIL. Olsen $25.
Albert Lea, Mimi, L. P. Jensen
$50, II. j. Mortensen og G. M.
Jensen hv. $40. Christ Berthel-
sen So, Joseph Larsen So, Otto
Mortensen og Mrs. r. p. Mel
sen nv. 81.
Kenosha, Wis, Soren Soren-
sen $25.
Poy Sippi, Wis, Mrs. Casper
Christensen So, Mrs. julius Will.
Hansen So, Mrs. Marie Christen-
sen So, Mrs. Jacobine Christen-
sen So, Hans Madison So, Alice
Madison So.
Saxeville, Wis, f. G. Jensen
$40.
Hutchinson, Mimi, Jens San
derup So.
Lincoln, Nebr., Miss Ella Ras-
mussen $40.
Dwight, ILL.,, Lorentz Petersen
S..
Hamlin, Ia, Peter Mortensen
S..
(Sluttes paa 8. Side.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18
Easton = 0leander.
August, 1920.

vii tiltrede Embedet forst i Ok
tober.
Menigheden yedtog for like
lenge siden at afholde engelsk
Gudstjeneste EN- Gang ON Maa-
neden ON Formiddagen, og hver-
anden Sondag Aften. Stemmerne
a A for og 10 imod, men da
10 enhver god Kristen b9jer sig
for Majoriteten, a regner vi
nu So for og ingen imod.
Sangkoret CAV ct Program d..
"a. JUL, med Diet Formal at
faa ct nyt Piano til Kirken, og
vi haaber Resultatet var tilstrek-
keligt opmuntrende til, at de vii
forsege igen. Visit er Diet at Pro-
grammet a velyalgt, dygtigt
udfert og var I'll Glade og For
nojelse for dem der var med.
En- Del af vore Menigheds
Medlemmer har vnret og er end
nu bortrejst nogle til Kysten an
DIRE Ill Bjergene. Der kunde vel
sp6rges: Err disse Sommerudflug-
ter ~nodvendige2 Naturligvis TX
kel men Diet err saa rart at komme
nd til Kysten og wade lidt /
Diet store Verdenhav, at Sc So
len synke ned / Havet j Stedet
for bag Bjergene eller at kommc
OPP i de kolige Bjergskove we'd
de smaa Inds6er eller we'd de
fOssende Bjergstr9mme. Mar
Varmen melder sig begynder
Tankerne at drage did hen. Des-
uden err Frugtfarming forskel-
ligt fra almindelig Farming idet
der er like den daglige Tilsyn
med de mango Kreaturer og an
Diet lignende. California er stor-
slaaet og Vejene er code. Desu-
den er der andre code Ting at
hente paa en- Sommerudflugt. File
re at wore Folk har j Aar benyt-
tet Lejligheden I'll at tage Del
j Moderne we'd Sierre Chautau-
:ua, en- Sommerskole oppe we'd
Hunting Lake. Der var Lectures
j de forskellige Creme af kirke-
ligt Arbejde uden Hensyn til
Samfundsbekendelse Andre, der.
iblandt Korr. var i Pacific Grove,
hyor der a rig Anledning til
at deltage i kirkeligt Arbejds
Conferencen i den 112 Mil fra
p. G. liggende store Sommer
Camp tilhorende Y. w. C. A.
Conferencen var i fluid Gang,
da vi kom deroyer, med over
fem hundrede unge til Stede og
mango dygtige Talere. Derefter
en- Interchurch Mission Educa-
tional Konference med mango el-
DIRE og yngre hjemmeverende
ydre Missionerer til Stede, eft inte-
ressant Stevne, Wide vare ct
mild Ord for denne Sammen-
komst af Mand og Kvinder graz
nede i Missionens Tjeneste, der
her samledes for at undervise og
lade sig undervise, at hyde godt
af hinandens Selskab og at lege
lidt sammen for ogsaa Diet kunde
de, Diet saa vi.
Den 81. JUL begravedes her
fra Kirken Peter Christoffersen
fra Los Angeles. Pastor N. Han
sen, l.. A., og Pastor Jensen
Engholm med andre talte
we'd Sergegudstjenesten i Kir-
ken, og han lagdes til Hvile paa
Washinton Union Kirkeaard ner
we'd sin abode Datter, Mrs. Ho-
bart Jensen, dette var hans On
ske.
Mr.. Peter Christoffersen kom
hertil Oleander med Familie,
1902 og ksbte ferst en- mindre
Farm, som han siden solgte, der
efter EN- sterre. Hans Helbred hav.
de like veret godt men Diet blew
bedre herude. Han var Sendags-
skole Forstander her OPP til sin
Afrejse herfra hen we'd syv Aar
siden, og jeg husker saa godt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-18

lut urgent HteuS III COUNTRIES
appealing for help, recommend
a larger amount for relief work,
stating that even this amount
for relief work, would not be
sufficient to save Lutherans in
these countries from starvation.
But the Executive Committee of
the National Lutheran Council
did not at this time regard it as
advisable to ask for more than
81, 100000. Then the Lutheran
Mission boards asked for $780,
600 in order to save Lutheran
missions in former German colon
les. One million eight hundred
thousand dollars distributed
among the Lutheran Church bod.
les, represented on the Council,
should not scare anyone, whose
heart is breaking for suffering
humanity and especially for the
hundreds of thousands of Luth-
Grams in Europe in distress.
Our fist appeals have gone
out and the responses from many
pastors and congregations have
been even above expectation.
But the goal has not been reach
ed yet. The comparatively small
sums allotted to the suffering
Lutherans in so many countries
cannot be distributed among
them, before the one million
eight hundred thousand has been
subscribed and paid in. But this
a only be accomplished when
all our pastors and all our con
gregations take their share. No
country has been so blessed as
our country. We have the means
not only to carry on our own
church work, our schools, our
missions, but also to extend our
help to those who have lost
everything.
At the convention Of our
Church Body, the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America,
held at Minneapolis June 10th
to 18th, among other resolutions
regarding the National Luther.
an Council, the following was
adopted:
We express our satisfaction
and gratitude for the general
support, which the cnogations
of our Church body have given
the campaign which has been
carried on within the bounds of
our body upon the authority of
the Church Council, and en-
courage those who have not as
yet given this campaign their
support and who do not on ac-
count Of local conditions find it
impossible to give this matter
their whole-hearted support.
Our own Church appeals to
every pastor and to every ocn,
gregation to do their utmost to
raise what is absolutely needed
for relief.
Yea, not only our Church but
our Savior pleads with us: Make
to yourselves friends Of the
mammon Of unrighteousness,
that when we fail they may re
ceiye you into everlasting habit.
atoms Luke 16, 9.
| also ask all state, local, con-
gregational and synodical treas
urers to make report and remit.
lance as soon as possible.
May all, who have done very
little, not to speak of those who
have done nothing, commence
at once. A few encouraging
words from the pastors will
without doubt induce the con-
gregations to do their Christian
duty in the service of charity
and love-"
DR.. r. II. Knubel has appeal.
ed to the United Lutheran
Church constituency as follows
fENT.w II e.