davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

a AhNoA1A aRAtoA1 oOhA Ri' Ao1NN
Overbeyisning, at Mennesker kan
g~enf9des we'd at lese i Bibelen
- Diet samme Syn son doeeres
we'd den am. luth. Pr@steskole i
haywood. Iovrigt er Diet jo vel
bekendt, at man i den forenede
Kirke like lagger Skull paa,
men derimod fremhever, at BIZ
belen er Gudsordet, altsaa Diet
genfodende Gudsord.
Saa vidt SON jeg kender den
kirkelige Opfattelse, err Diet den
ne, at Genf0delse kun skier d
Daaben, at den skier we'd ct le-
vende og blivende Gudsord, at
dette Gudsord er Daabens Pagt,
Forsagelsens og Troens Ord we'd
Daaben. Men jeg maa straks
vedgaa, at dette kun er min
private Opfattelse at, hyad den
danske Kirkes Syn err paa den
ne Sag. Med H. t. Udtalelser
fra den danske Kirkes Side ON
dens Syn paa dette er man nem-
lig like ner saa heldigt stillet
som med II. t. den forenede
Kirkes Sitting. Udtalelserne fra
den danske Kirkes Side ON
Guds Ord og ON Genf9delse har
hverken veret mango eller klare
/ de senere Aar. bet err som
hayde man trukket sig tilbage
og helst lader Diet SpGrgsmaal
hvile, der for Aar tilbage gen
nemrystede og til sidst delte
danske luth. Kristne i Amerika
j de to Samfund, hvori de nu
STAIR. bet er som havde man
her lidt ct saadant Knek paa
sin Tro til, at Diet kan gaa an at
fremsette sin Oyerbevisning, at
man ma foretrekker at lade Diet
Spergsmaal ligge, der forvoldte
Knekket. Jeg tyiyler paa, at
nogen nd fra offentlige Udtalel-
ser j wort Samfund i de sidste
10-15 Aar vii kunne sige, hyad
wort Samfunds Shilling er over
for dette Sp9rgsmaal. | den 1.
Kirke er Diet, som sagt, ander-
ledes. Der hevder man klart og
tydeligt, offentligt SON privat,
at Bibelen er Guds Ord, og da
man like nevner noget andet
Gudsord, maa man vel meme, at
Skriften err Diet g%enf9dende Guds.
ord.
Men de to Samfunds forskel-
lige Holdning i denne Sag gi-
yer Anledning til TO Formed
ninger. Forst at Diet kirkelige
Syn like er saaledes tilegnet l
den danske Kirke, som Opfattel-
sen af Bibelen som Guds Ord
uden nogen andet under eller
over Diet err i den forenede Klr-
Ike. Dernest, at i Ell Sammen-
slutning af de to Samfund yll
Diet Syn, den Opfattelse, vinde
Hevd. som er dybest tilegnet
og klarest gives Vidnesbyrd. Det'
tie vii med andre Ord sige, at
dersom wort Samfund suites
sammen med den forenede Klr-
Ike, da er Diet sandsynligt, at Diet
kirkelige Syn vii gaa tabt for
de fleste, og den almene Optat-
telse vii blive, at Diet er Skirt
ten og like Forsagelsens og Tro-
n Ord we'd Daaben, der err Diet
genfodende Gudsord.
M kunde der jo saa tenkes
og siges: M vel, saa lad Diet
SYN leve, som har visit sin prak-
tiske Levedygtighed, og lad Diet
do. som kun i ringe Grad synes
tilegnet og kun faar lavm@let
Vidnesbyrd.
Men set nu = Diet kunde 10
tenkes = at Diet kirkelige Syn
Hge fuldt var Diet rette, at Diet
kun j ringe Grad er blevet TIL
egnet, fordi Diet like i Tide bley
givet Diet Vidnesbyrd, Diet skull
de have haft, eller maaske
IA n.1at mnfa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

49, - =
&c dette? Beyis paa Bevis fore
ligger paa, at de, der er yokse-
7e OPP med dansk Kristandom,
lar oyerordentlig svart ed at
kCmme til Ro og fole sig lem.
me i amerikansk Gudstjeneste.
Skal de med i en- amerikansk Me-
nighed, da er Diet som ON der
skal ske Ell belt ny Begyndelse
for dem; de kan like fortsette
paa og med, hvad de lhar med
hjeqnme fra. Men dette vii .jo 81
&c, at Omplantningen skete saa
pludselig og yoldsomt, at Trevle-
r9dderne, de smaa fine R0dder,
der g9r, at Livet we'd Omplanr-
ming kan %fortsRttes uden Brud
eller Standsning, de var blevet
revet over. Sprogsp9rgsmaalet
var bleYen lost paa den Maa-
de, som mango nu mener, Diet
skal loses; men hverken redde-
de man Diet bedste i sit eget ell
Ter i sine B6rns Menighedsliy we'd
den LSsning. Dette vii jo after
sige: vi skulde like have givet
Slip, da vi CAV Slip; vi skulde
have beholdt disse Mennesker,
indtil Livets egen Udvikling for
tie Overgangen med sig. vi skull
de have levet wort Liv a kraf-
tigt, skulde have ,,levet til" saa-
ledes, at disse var blevne hos
os.
Men nu we'd jeg like noget,
der binder unge Mennesker
sterkere end dette at vere med
l Og f9le sig med i en- Mission.
Lad de unge MenneSker, der er
noget we'd, vere med i en- Opga-
We, som de ser har Lvsbetydning
for dem selv og for andre, de
forlader den like lettelig. De
wi .gerne v@re med, hvor Diet
gaelder noget, hvor der med Liv
og bod for Ole kampes mellem
Haab og Frygt, for der kan de
yere med hele deres Sjal.
Men hvorledes har Diet staaet
i wort Samfund j disse Aar, da
wore unge Flok er gaaet fra
os? bet har staaet saaledes, at
kun en- enkelt R6st nu og da
har hevet sig for at paapege vor
Mission som Kirke og som Folk.
De unge har like faaet L~e.jlighed
til at blive sig bevidste !: vi har
noget i den danske Kirke, som
de andre like ejer, men som
Diet vii vare Hjertens Lykke for
dem at komme til at eje, og vi
skal meddele dem Diet. vi har
Livssynet, Llvslyset fra Gud over
kristendommens inderste Kerne.
Dette Lys skal vi lade skinne
for allie dem, Vi Dor i Folkehus
sammen med.
On vi har yeret bange, ON vi
har y9ret @ngStelige for den
Ramp, Diet altid vii mediocre at
lhevde Sandheden klart og be-
stemt, eller vi like har set Diet
som Sandhed, at Troens Ord we'd
Daaben er Diet liygivende Guds-
ord, og at denne Sandhed skull
de vi baade fastholde og udbre-
de, Diet we'd jeg like; men talt
derom, som der skulde have vac,
ret talt, saa Diet i jublende Gle-
de gik OPP for de unge: vi har
en- Mission, EN- Corning at gore
i dette Land og for dette Land,
som vi elsker, en- Corning hen
lagt til os af Gud, Diet er der
like blevet.
Og ResultatetY Resultatet blew,
at de unge gik I'D at s9ge an
DIRE Steder. Maaske vidste de
like selv, hvad de s9gte, at der
var Diet Livsindhold, den Livs-
fylde, som Diet giver, at have EN-
Corning givet sig af Gud, en-
Corning, som jeg kan gore, som
ingen anden kan gore, og derfor
gelder Diet ON, at jeg er tro,
Diet forstod de nok like, men de
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

ne Observation-Disclosures skete
fen stor Ypkkelse. og Tilegnelse
i Danmark og f0dtes Ell ny Sang
TIL F%refserens ERE paa den dan
ske Tunge, hvad maa da der
af folge for den paatenkte Sam
menslutnings Yedkommende2 Vel
noget i Refining af, hVad CANA
liel siger, APP. G. 5, $50:
Hvis dette er fra Gud, kan vi
like forstyrre Diet - den danske
Kirke lige saa lidt SON den for
enede Kirke. Sandhedsordet har
jo nemlig den samme merkelige
Magt som Sedekornet Du kan
kaste Diet i Jorden, saa Diet dor !;
men Diet kommer OPP igen. bet
vii vel med andre Ord sige, at
vel kan dette Slegtled af d. d.
Kirke give Slip paa Troens Ord
som Diet genf9dende Gudsord we'd
Daaben for at Opnaa EN- Sammen-
slutning med Mennesker, der me-
ner, at Skriften er Diet eneste
Gudsord, vi ejer; men da vii
der kun vare sket dette, at
dette Slagtled gaar Clip af Vel.
signelsen, mems Trosordet vii
komme OPP igen son Diet, Diet er,
Guds levende og blivende Ord.
Der er jo dog bleyen sunget ON
Forsagelsens og Troens Ord we'd
Daaben = og ingen af os har vel
market nogen upgte Klang
den Tone - at
Diet opstandne Livsens Ord
OGDEN ej mel skal smage.
Jeg for nit Vedkommende tror
at denne Profit nok skal wise
sig at vere sand - at den like
alene peger tilbage paa ham,
der engang d9de og opstod i J6-
deland, men ogsaa peger fremad
paa Diet Ords Sejrsgang, hvori Vi
nu fremfor i noget andet ejer
ham, idet han gennem Diet med
deler os SIT Liv. Jeg tror, at
Forsagelsens og Troens Ord er
saaledes staaet OPP fra de d9de
i den danske Menighed, at Do
den aldrig mere skal komme til
at herske over Diet, a lange
der synges Gud Lovsange paa
dansk Tunge.
Err Diet saaledes, har jeg
Ret i dette, da kunde jo deraf
folge, at nan blew like f@rdig
med den kirkeige Opfattelse,
fordi dette Slegtled af d. d..
Kirke ofrede den for EN- Sam
menslutnings Skyld - at alt,
hyad der derived Wide vere sket
for d. d. Kirkes Vedkommende,
Wide we're dette, at den gik Clip
af Velsignelsen, medens der for
den paatenkte Sammenslutnings
Vedkommende var Fare for, at
Trosordet her og der kom OPP
igen i enkelte MenneskerS HER
ter. og at Diet for diSse MEME.
skier blev EN- Lvssag at beken-
de Diet som hvad Diet var blevet
for dem, og man saa anden Gang
skal til at gennemgaa de Riynin-
ger. der j 90erne satte saa dybe
Marker i Diet danske Kirkefolk
i Amerika.
vi Dor nu i to Lejre og for
liges saa nogenlunde (skont no.
get at prale af i saa Henseende
er der ikke.) Err Diet vard, we'd
at flytte sammen i cen Lejr, at
resikere den Ro, vi har opnaaet?
De ydre Fordele, der kunde OPP
naaes, som f. Eks. en- st9rre og
starkere ,,College".Afdeling, en-
storre Larerstab we'd den falles
Prasteskole, kan de opveje Diet
Tab. Diet vii vare for d. d. Kir-
Ike at give Slip paa Diet, som er
dens Liv Is Mos. 80, At, =
Diet Tab, Diet Wide vare for d.
{. Kirke at komme sammen med
- l. o1l,~aya1 .1Ea Ian
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Kob code improved Farme

sydlige No. Dakota fprend Pri-
serne gaar OPP. Den store Til
stromning for at kobe billigere
Land, err tvungen til at h@ve
Rriserne. | de n@ste 80 Dage TIL
byder vi Dem allie wore improved
Farme til sidste Aars Priser.
Skriv efter Oplysninger.
Dennstedt Land Company
Wimbledon, Barnes Co., N. D..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

FOR HERRENs ANsIGT. Femten korte Taller af DR..
O. Hallesby, Professor we'd Observation-Disclosures Kristiania.
.Egner sig til Oplesning we'd Kvnde- og Ungdomsm6der. Da
de er korte med klart fremsatte Tanker, er de ypperlge til
Brug we'd Sygelejer. Prs Omslag, 40 Cts.
Danish Luth. Pub. House,
Blair, Nebr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

afforded by hundreds OF monthly
steamship sailings from Southern
ports 10 foreign shores
Plans Formulated.
Announcement also was made that
detailed plans for scientifically pack
ing export freight have been formu-
lated and that package cars for con
solidation OF export freight will be
operated from principal middle
western cities to southern ports
These cars, with others sOlidly load
ed are expected 10 furnish when
emptied thousands OF additional cars
for the return loading OF southern
domestic products TO the north.
To perfect these arrangements
and with the avOwed intention OF
cementing foreign trade relations
with middle west shippers, the South
Atlantic Ports association. the an
nOuncement said, has arranged 70
operate a special train, carrying 200
delegates from south Atlantic states.
Beginning at Columbia. S. c.. May
s. the itinerary will include Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit. Chi
cagO. Davenport and the tri-cities,
St Louis, Kansas City, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
EXPORT COMMERCE
ENTERS NEW ERA
Railroad Lines Preparing for
Increased Foreign Com
merce Shipments From West.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 10.-Dis-
tribution OF export commerce from
the middle west is about TO enter
new era, bringing two-fold benefits
10 shippers, according 10 Louisville
railroad interests
AS "A step in that direction. lines
centering here. including the
Southern. have been requested by
the interstate commerce commission
TO furnish a list OF railroad stations
where shall be filed the commissions
so-called official steamship guide. ="
showing steamship sailings from
American ports 10 foreign destina-
tions.
Guide Prepared.
The guide is being published
under section AL of the new trans
pOrtation act IL carries with il the
operation of another provision, said
TO be far-reaching, of the trans
portation act requiring all railroads,
irrespective of the ports which their
rails serve, 10 issue through export
bills Of lading in connection with
steamship lines shown in the guide.
Inauguration OF the through bill
of lading privilege, coupled with
equalization Of New York rail rates,
effective with last December, it was
announced by the Seuthern's foreign
commerce service department, i'm
mediately Will open to midwest
shippers full benefits Of the service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
LABOR OFFICIALS
MAKE Big SHOWING
IN CITY PRIMARY
Candidates Repre- entin 2
Trade Unions Pressing Cam
paign for Coming Election.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 10. -
Labor candidates who showed
strength In the city primary election
March 16, are pressing their cam
paign fer election May 4. All can
didates are non-partisan in st. Paul
municipal elections.
The candidates representing labor
who were successful in the primaries
are William Mahoney. candidate for
mayor. and James Clancy. A. T..
Smith. Herman G. Wensel, and Julius
Emme, candidate for council
Mr.. MahOney, president Of the
Trades and Labor assembly, ran
ahead OF other candidates for mayor
in the primaries. l.. G. Hodgson,
present mayor was second and Gil
bert Gutterson, a third candidate
was eliminated.
Reform Platform.
Mr.. Mahoney, with other labor
candidates ran on a platform which
declared FOR a cleanup OF the po-
lice department; enforcement Of
law: opposition OF an increase in
street railway fares; municipal own
ership OF public utilities as a last
resort and favOring city improve
ments only when sanctioned by tax
Tayers The main fight made by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

candidates, backed by labor was
against an organization. said to have
controlled city politics for many
years. known as the "O'Connor ma
chine"
Mr.. Hodgson. elected by a large
vote at the last election ran on his
record and did not make an especial
~ hard campaign.
Mr.. Gutterson In his campaign,
opposed the "O'Connor machine
and also opposed municipal owner
ship OF public utilities.
For council. Mr.. Clancy ran ahead
OF the entire ticket, and his hackers
are confident ne Will be reelected.
He is at present commissioner Of
parks and Fairgrounds. and before
bis election two years ago was presi-
dent OF the Trades and Labor as
sembly.
Fraud Charged.
Mr. Smith was defeated IN his
race for council two years ago. Dur
ing the campaign a claim was made
by his supporters shat he was
counted out and as the result Of
charges brought by Mr. Smith. Of
vote frauds in the first precinct in
the third ward, three election Of
fcials and one politician were sent
TO state prison at Saltwater.
Mr. Wenscl is business agent Of
the local Barber's union.
Mr.. Emme was defeated two years
ago for mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

L o y d o N,-Novel cruelty
grounds were advanced In a separa-
ton suit at WillesdCn. when a
woman declared that her husbands
voice wes a torture TO her. He is
big strong man, with a powerful
voice. and / have TO be carried to
bed in a state of collapse when he
starts shouting" Separation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
WILHELM HAS FRIENDS
Motion To Have Bust Removed
From Hall At Coblenz
Was Defeated

With The American Forces In Ger
many, January, 1,-[By The Associat-
ed Fress. 1.-The former German EN-
peror is not without his friends in
the American occupied area in the
Rhineland. A motion recently propos-
by a social democrat in the city
council of Coblenz to GUST from the
council chamber bust of Wilhelm II
which had stood In the hall for years
was defeated overwhelmingly.
The social democrat who IN
troduced the motion said: at is om
firm conviction that man who has
so trampled upon the honor and
duty of his people and of his own
code can no longer have a place
among u.s."
Opposition was immediate from
spokesman of several parties. View
ranged from a declaration of al
legiance by a nationalist speaker tc
the opinion of the Greber part,
leader that at least the bust was
worth while historically. And so the
former emperor's bust, as in the pas
continues to watch over council ses.
sions of the city fathers of Coblens
from its pedestal in the most prom
inent part of the great room beneath
which is the billeting office of the
American forces in Germany.
In Neuwied, also in the American
occupied area, the city council re.
Gently rejected, by vote of IL t.
Is, a proposal to remove from the
council chamber picture of tn,
former emperor which hangs ovel
the burgomaster's high seat in thu
front of the hall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
MEETING OF SHIPPERS
Association Has Its Gathering A
South ST. Paul.
limited Press Dispatch.l

association 1dS us Gdtherin0 Al
South St. Paul.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l
South st. Paul, Mimi, January %
-Getter animal types for market
ingand better facilities for handling
livestock of the northwest, were OBJ
jects of a conference here today
called by the Central Minnesota Co.
operative Livestock Shipping as
ISOLATION.
W. A. McKerrow, University Farm
secretary of the association and
others were in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Visiting livestock shippers were
shown the railroad facilities fol-
handling livestock in South st. Paul
and plans were discussed for future
increase of facilities.
Buyers made a practical demon
stration in the livestock pavilion Of
types of stock marketed. Best grades
were compared with interiors and
shippers were instructed in selection
and feeding of stock for slaughter.
Results of Investigations conducted
by the United States bureau of mar
kets will be given by ]. r. Doty
United States Burau of markets
Chicago, at a meeting tomorrow
Work of the state railroad and ware
house commission during the wal
period, and what it plans for the
future, will be told by r. J. Wells.
The shippers will banquet tonight
at the Athletic club, as guests at 9
dinner of the St. Paul association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
There's But Very. little III
Mankato At Present
MANY BOWLS ARE EMPTY
Wholesalers Now Pulling Every
String Possible to Obtain
The Shipments

Many Mankato housewives are
without sugar and local wholesale
houses and number of the grocers
have not pound on hand to supply
the demand. Wholesaler grocers ara.
pulling every possible string in an att
tempt to secure sugar but the brokers
and jobbers are also without sugar
and the only sugar to be had is In the
hands of the refiners.
Contrary to report which has
been circulated the wholesale groc-
ers in the city have no sugar on hand
with which to supply the trade. A
shipment, however. is expected by Io-
cal wholesalers in the very near fu-s
ture and 1t is hoped that with the
shipment the shortage win in man
ner be somewhat relieved. for as soon
as the wholesalers receive any su>
gar whatever 1t Is distributed imme-s
diately pro rata among the grocers.
Cuban Crop Should Arrive.
This years Cuba crop of sugar
should arrive In the United States
shortly after the first of February and
when it does arrive the shortage viii
be definitely relieved and the price
WIN sAtoo w q AAbbAO4 AOWCks-e 4A0 00~
gar coming into the country now, ae-
cording to hearsay among the groC-.
ers. is the sugar which brokers, or
scalpers as they are called, have pur-
chased in Cuba and brought to this
country on passenger boats thereby
beating the regular shipments.
According to q letter received ~,
Draper and Peterson. grocers. from
A. H. Spaulding. who is spending the
winter at Santa Anna, California..
there Is plenty of sugar to be had IN
California but because Of certain
sugar zones which have been g.
tablished there is doubt 40 to
whether or not It can be shipped 70
this part Of the country.
H. A. Patterson Of the Patters0m
Mercantile company left this morninn
! for st. Paul where he win look into
the sugar situation in an attempt ~
secure more sugar fow zTankato rrantx
ers and wholesalers. a Y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
DIED WHILE ON train
Mrs. Anna Huss Stricken
En- Route To Iowa
GAME FROM MILL CITY
She Was Placed In Coach While
Apparently In Dazed
Condition

Death overlook Mrs. Anna Huss OF
Alton, Iowa, on the Omaha train, ar
irving in Mankato at 1888 last night
when the train was within flfteeI
minutes ride of the city. The woman
who appears to have been abou,
seventy years old. was placed on the
train in Minneapolis by several per-
sons, and at that time, according to
passengers on the tram, was in a
dazed and serious condition, it being
very apparent that she was critically
i'll.
Body Removed Here.
The body was taken from the train
at Mankato and removed to the Land
kamer Undertaking parlors and upon
investigation it was found that she
was en- route to Alton, Iowa, appar-
emily her home, and she was identified
by check which she carried drawn
on an Alton, Iowa, bank. Her son, oil
Alton, was expected to arrive in the
city this afternoon to make arrange
ments for the removal of the remains
Passengers on the train remarked
that it was seemingly very strange
that the woman should have been
placed on the train without anyone to
care for her, as it was plain to be
seen that the woman was too N ia
travel. r - e
Talked With Passenger.
DIR. Edwin VogeIpohi was one of the
passengers on the train and just be-
fore the woman died, talked with hel
but at that time she was in a semi
conscious condition and he could not
make anything out of what she said
except that she was on her way to
Iowa and that her husband had left
her.
DR.. G. A. Dahl, coroner viewed the
remains and expressed the opinion
that the woman died of heart trouble
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30

Suspended Socialists CLAIM, TIE,
% Not Want 70 oysrturn
This Government
rAssociated Press Dispatch.1

Albany. N. Y, January 2S.- Counsel
for the suspended socialist assembly,
men denied at the resumption Of tho
trial today that they had Endorsed the
Russian soviet ambassador, Ludwig
Martens, or that they counselled the
adoption Of soviet form Of govern
ment in this country. A letter contain
ing such sentiments, Introduced yes
terday. came from q disowned social
list faction. the counsel declared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30

DOZEN POINTS SETTLED
An Agreement Had Been Reach
ed When lrreconcilables
Suddenly Revolted
( e MARTIN.

Washington, January 28.-Exact
information relative to the results &C
complished at the bipartisan confer
ence on the peace treaty, was made
public for the first time TO-DAY and
showed that when the. conferences
were ended by the revolt of the ire
concilables, an understanding had
been reached on twelve points and q
tentative, agreement on five questions
Among the points agreed upon were:
One. The preamble to the
treaty resolution.
Two Reservation No. 3 re-
garding the refusal of the United
States to accept any mandate
save with the permission of con-
gress.
Three. Reservation No. 4 rela-
tive to domestic questions con-
corning this nation.
Four Reservation No. 8 con-
corning Preparations.
Five. Reservations No. 10 re-
garding limitations of arma-
ments.
Six Reservations No. II re-
garding the treatment Of nation
ais of covenant breaking state.
Seven. Reservation No. IL re-
garding the rights of American
citizens.
Eight. Tentative agreements
reached in Reservation No. to
Article X.
Nine. Reservation No. re-
gardfng withdrawal from the
league.
Ten. Reservation No. rela-
tive to the Monroe Doctrine.
Eleven. Reservation No. re-
garding payment of Americas
share Of the expense of the
league.
Twelve. Reservation No. II
regarding the inequality of vot-
ing power.
These agreements and tentative
understandings covered twelve of tn,
fifteen divisions Of the proposed
Lodge reservations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-30
BACK FROMEXCIT|NGTR|P
Rodman Wanamaker and Conn
panioas Eel Nops tbs xofas


Palm Beach. January 28.-Appar-
emily none the worse for their ex.
perience, Rodman Wanamaker and
five members of the crew of his sea-
plane, were resting here today, after
being adrift for twenty-six hours
without food or drink, in the gulf
stream The party was driven sixty
miles off their course by high winds
when the engine refused to function
Repairs were not completed until $3.50
o'clock this morning. Fuel was run
ming low when the plane reached
port here.