davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
WILL PROTECT AMERICAS
BUT DESIRES FRIENDSHIP
Or COUNTRIES Of WORLD
CONTINUED from Page onel
Fought for Humanity.

Fought Tor humanity.
We did not fight tu make the world
safe tor democracy, though We were H.
best cN"mplnrs Nor did We fight Tor
humanitys sake. NO matter how such a
cause impclled. Democracy was threat
vncd. and humanity WAS dying long be-
fore American Indignation called for
the republics defense Hut We fought
for the one supreme cause which In.
spires men tu offer all Tor country and
the flag. and We fought as becomes "a
ne, America. and dropped the sword
and stifled greed. when the victory Tor
defense was won.
We proved anew that here Is free
and ample America who does not ask.
hut freely gives. We were American H.
name before the World War made us
American In fact. and a collection 90
peoples. but one people. with one pur.
pu~,'. one confluence. one pride. one as
piratiou and one flag
we learned q lesson. too, u trans.
ccnding Importance
One Lesson Learned
righteousness and unfailiug Justice
are not themselves a guaranty ~ m.
iiuual security. We must ever be- strong
Ia peace. foremost In industry. cminc' I
IN agriculture. Better transportation
on land and an adequate merchant ma.
rinc would have spcrdcd our pnrticlpt.
ton and shortened the conflict b..
li"ve an America eminent on the hig1
seas, respected In every avenue ~
trade. will Doe safer 40 home and greater
in influence throughout the world
u Ike "a think II an America WHOSE
citizens are ever seeking the greater d.
v,lupmrnt and enlarged resources and
widvnrd influence of the republic. aud
| like 90 think IT government which
protects iis citizens wherever they ~
On a lawful mission. anywhere under
the shining sun.
IAN the way from my home In Ohio
to this furthcrmost port on the gulf
have seen among the people who came
20 give us kindly greetings scores o.
stnlwart. virio. young Americans WIN
served their country. ~ CALAMITY II
home and overseas
We choose no aloofnoss We shlrk no
obligation, We forsako no friends hut
We built In nationality. and We do not
mean 90 surrender u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
hay Quiet at Clarendon.

~Nf'lA i Aff NNss
CLARENDON. Nov. n Armisu.c
uly was celebrated very quietly ~
clarendon. with ~ srt celebration pro-
pared Al the business houses IT tn
town closed tor the day. ana the stu.
DENTS uf Clarendon college pulled OF
au impfomptu celebration. The sol.
di,r boys generally wore their uni.
forms. and the streets looked similar
tu war times with khaki uniforms AMI
then more Ike just after Tho war when
no, overseas caps were seen on the
streets MANY hunting parties were
formed game h,iug very plentiful ~
this county now.
\ football game was played between
Clarendon College and re- picked team U
town men. thr proceeds uf the game 60
iur Co. pay iur the hospital ana DEBTORS
f,y Tor Avis Naples who WAS injured
iu IN, Abilene ana Decatur Baptist Col.
lyE, games t few weeks ago Maple,
hu was one ~ IN, best players un tn
team ~ IN" college. is now much better.
end Will %, able Co return 90 school but
will mot hr Hhlr tu enter any Murv
games this season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
Mnl Iirnrrnnl,r l.nmr

Regardless ~ The uutrum" - 90.
i1,,ting u has been definitely decided
hy the eleven siguaturirs ~ the l.lskrr
plan Tor N" reorganization ~ The
gumc-thc National league club owners
and chicago. Boston and Sew iurh
clubs ~ the American League who
favored the proposition that Federal
Judge X " Lands viii h. chairman
Uf tho new bUard = l1~r tall u b" u,.
,rpis the offer IL the sponsors ~ m"
l.askcr plan. The five members II the
American League. Detroit cleveland.
81 Louis, Philadelphia and Washing.
ton. who have aligned themselves withe
q H. johnson ~ the American League
have signified their willingness 90 the
lurist ns chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

Those who stayed M home"
Colonel Davis declared that although
many az the soldiers knew they would
never come ont alive or might De-
MANNED fur life. the prospect lid not
Keep them from bDr' forming what they
knew tu be- their duty
Duty IT Patrols.
'DuN Ca those who uc buried IN
France does not stop with memories
ana with putting Flowers ON their
graves said the speaker. bat there IN
more than that Thpr, rs sense In
which the war II not uNor The insld
iuus propaganda IT liulshoNlsin IN work
INK Ht the very foundations uf our CIV
,rnm,ut and country ", cannot stand
lfid, and srv thcn, THINGS undermined.
W. must rise up. give NO mercy an
crush thi. foe"
colonel Davis declared tNt this coul'
trN should be- cuWhDl with inr'
tu.th,d comb and every BulshoVist hr
shipped back a. Russia
~, must pledge ourselves Go stand
hy uur country and our flag against
any form ut trvuCh,ry ur treason col.
unp Davis concluded. Is be- waved The
American flag In ~, air
To, m,utiug was concluded hy q few
remarks hy Captain llUlhruuk. and hv
the thanks 81 tho American Legion
through tho commander W. -. Estes
tu those who had assisted in getting
up the Armistiro Day program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
LEAGUE QUARREL
MAY Be SETTLED
BEFORE TONIGHT
MEMBERS or COMMITTEES LEiNI.
KANSAS CITY FOR MEETING
IN CHIC tbO.
WOULD END DIFFERENCES
Only Club Member Are 10 BE- Present.
lawyer and High Officials Being
Haired IN Hope That Agrre.
meni May iIc Reached.
" Associated Press

~ AssoelA,sd Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. li.-With
q dove Of peace perch'd un their should
crs. the warning clubs ot the American
aud National leagues loft here tonight
for Chicago. where tomorrow they MI
meet w .uhlei'h,' I" u', 'u' Tot WV
peace ~ th' h'"J"' ''AsH's
Predictions were made on every hand
that the eleven club owners ~ the new
~ organized National League. and tho
five clubs loyal a. President Han
Johnson OF the American League. Ni.l
agree 90 end hostilltios. While no OIL.
cial announcement has been made.
every member ~ the two major leagues
has gone on record ~ being in favor ~
a reorganization IN baseball, ~ the AZ
polntment Of new beard OF cuntro'
aud the selection q Federal Judge lat.
dis u Chicago. as the chairman with a
salary uf $50 900 a year.
To Iron Out difference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
IInmlIn rnlmrr Snrnks.

litUIlr Palmer WIS The nDNt speaker
~" spoke briefly Dn tho subject II
Keeping n Touch
Nr lulw'. emphasized the fact TINT
the u'Url, here 100 home who dil MT
tNp,ri,nD, the priyHtiuuS that the sol.
diors went through iu France wvr,
hk,lN iu forget ~, sacrifices made hy
The boys over There. Tie stated that n
i- eur duty iu preserve the memories uf
those sacrifices 1ul keep in touch with
th' times that urp past
IN speaking u the manifest unsolfish
ness end devotion g. duty shown los th.
American soldiers in France. ". stated
mat eve urr expecting thvW Co show
th" same urN'iiishu,sS and M, same
devotion 2" lu'v 900 th, affairs ut pur.
here at home"
col George ~ Davis. commander ~
the Inter Mountain Division uf the sal.
walton Army was the last speaker ~
the occasion. making q short talk ON
the subject IL DUTY Honor and Cuun.
try"
There IL never any question with
the American people uS 90 their duty
stated Colonel Davis when war was
declared against M, Imperial German
government every American eve was
focused IN that conflict against autos
wDy Every rodhlu drd American felt
10 his duty 90 BE- only one thiug--tp put
the Hun back DUTY WAS well and
uuhly performed hy our soldiers ami
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

looted 90 meet with the majors prob.
ABLY VII not gu into conference with
ih,m untl after the Threatened major
lo1Euc war % rtttlpd u be- considered
likely that tho iniut meeting az tho
three organizations probably viii not be-
held until February
SEXTON tets SALARY.
The minor lrakutr- Unanimously
voted tu ulutu President NJ N sexton
ul Rock Island CO.. coo uu annual salary
ut $4,000 and has, him devote his ull
time 90 lrIls, affairs. Sexton has
'urNpd th" minors fnr twenty year,
without compensation Tn, salary ~
John u Farrell ui Auburn y y Sc.
t'hrN ana treasurer uf %, tssn,iatiu..
WAS raised from 5000 o. 2, 500
The iurd- tu meet th,s, salaries Will
h' Raised ly tppluprttIug two urr cent
A. The Ulru hu-, price ut 100 PLAYERS sold
The following lpHru, OFFICIALS Wore
chosen H~ members uf 90, National
Board a. Arbitration.
Thomas j Hi,s,,. president ~ th.
American Association. T. cal Ewing OF
th, Pacific coast League. and ps,iI
J.. fuIE. president Df the international
League. 1S representative 20 the class
"A League 4 H. Twrn,y. president
OF Ih' lhitrl ana western Leagues ,
Dan b'Noill president 40 th, Eastern
League. and John - Martin president
90 the southern Association represent.
iug tnss = Leagues Robert Brown -
me lI.ifl, international League. G,n
u M1i",-. president &c th, Michigan.
ontario League ana r. " uIk,rSuu.
IU, l'ut uf thH Central League. rrpr,
-uting Glass q Leagues. y T. Cuush
Df the South Atlputl. League. r,rr,.
srnting class q Leagues and " H.
Ross. president Ui the Florida state
cggu,. a. representative ~ the class
u Leagues
Nearly 100 cases involving dispui y
between clubs over th, ownership %
players and territorial rights remain
l"r settlement b'fur, IN, board ~ 49,.
trntion which probably wln hp Boo Sos.
sion until the end ~ ~, week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
GERMAN NEWSPAPER MAN
II DEAD N MIl.M iIkEI.

by Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Nov. li.-linns Ernst
Kurt Mortimer Von kossrl. aged -
wears, Milwaukee newspaper man and
scion ~ one - the oldest families ~
Gcrmany's nobility. died al the protcs.
iant home Tor the aged yesterday. u
became known today.
Mr. kosscl was we'll known In Ger.
man newspaper circles throughout tho
country TIE served as an officer bon
the prussiun army IN the war against
Austria IN 1866 and took part In the
war against France In 1870
~ one tim, h. was u wealthy brewer
ir Iowa, but lost his fortune when the
state went dry number ~ years ago.
~" later engaged IN newspaper work.
hut retired several years agu.
FURS FURs fURs
Cleaned Refined and Remcdeled. New
furs made 20 order. out Of town work
speciality.
All work guaranteed.
MRS l.. &. CAZZELL
tTi0 Fillmore Phone s7s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Senderjylland.

1. Zones Afstemning. Officielt-
f~orelobigt Resultat. Flensborg, y.
Feb. Den International Kommis-
sion meddeler officielt: Paa
Grundag af de gennem Telegraf
og Telefon indlobne Meddeelser
kan der meddeles felgende fore
lebige Resultat fra Afstemningen
] l. Zone:
Der afgaves i alt 10O,382 CYL
dige Stemmer, deraf 1851 for
Danmark og 1921 for Tyskland
Saasnart de enkelte Afstem-
ningsudvalgs Protokoller er ind
gaaede og pr9vede, vii den in
ternationae Kommission give of
ficiel Meddelelse pm Afstemnin-
gems Resultat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
The House of Enchantment.

A pretty little book very attractiyely bound. Suitable
Christmas gift for the higher Sunday-school classes. The Iowa
BILE little heroine, the "enchantress" holds the interest and
sympathy Of the reader from the time she is discovered" in
her quiet Christian village home till she is happily married
into one Of the arstocratic families Of the city. The incorri-
gible Walter, her "disoverer" is through her sweet Christian
influence led to seek Gods help and guidance in life, and
later as an upright Christian man he takes up the duties he
had previously been inclined to shirk. The other characters
Of the book are interesting and well portrayed. Altogether
this is a wholesome and refreshing story. Price 80 Cts.
DAN. LUTH PUBL. HOUSE q
Blair, Nebr. y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

de, og we'd deres Ankomst hav-
de 1yskerne under Ledelse at
den kendte Friser julius Mon
sen fra Marienhof og Lerer Lar
sen fra Slid oparbejdet en- sterk
tysk Stemning. De danske Ia
lere modtoges we'd deres Ankomst
med Slesvig-Holstenyisen, medens
hele Forsamlingen syntes som en-
Muir.
Derefter tog Student Tage Jes-
sen Ordet og talte i en- Times
lid ON den slesyigske Samhgrig-
hedsfolelse og ON Landbrugets
Udvikling i Danmark. bet lyk-
kedes ham at f@ngsle Forsamlin-
gems Opmerksomhed.
Diskussionen ~fortsattes lenge
med Diet Resultat, at Danskerne
vandt betydeligt Terren. Da No
Diet sluttede, opfordrede de tyske
Talere til at synge Deutschland,
Deutschland uber alles". En- Ire
diedel af Forsamlingen forlod
derefter Salem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Danskhedens Styrke.

Flensborg, II. Februar. linden
for Kommissionskredse betragter
man Valgdagen i Gaar som en-
stor dansk SER og Ell Oprejs-
ming for 50 Aars preussisk
Tvangsherred9mme Man gpr OPP
merksom paa, at saaVidt Diet i
Ojeblikket - Onsdag Eftermid-
dag = kan oversees, shyldes
nindst SO PCT. af de tyske
Stemmer de sydfra Tilrejsende
% at den i Nordslesvig hjemme-
horende Befolkning saaledes med
sos PCT. har udtalt sin Vii
lie til Genforening med Danmark.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

Retsordning. Han gjorde klart
og udforlig Rede for den trufne
Yaluta- 0rdning, SAINT Skate
spqrgsmaalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
ULRIK SEKMANN BOESEN.
Den sidste - og den forste =
danske Biskop i Spnderjylland.

En- Mand, der netop i denne
It'd FOREIGNER at nevnes med A
nerkendelse og acknowledged,
er den sidste danske Biskop for
Slesyig, Ulrik Sekmann Boesen
Den sidste danske - han var
paa en- Made ogsaa den for
ste danske Biskop i ~Senderjyl-
land: ale hansForgengere tilbage
til Reformationen, har, saa utro-
ligt Diet lyder, yeret Tyskere,
ct Vidnesbyrd blandt mango an
Dire ON, hvordan de skiftende
danske Regeringer har tenkt
ON Hertugdommets Befolkning
Ulrik Boesen, der bley fodt
/ 1877 i Faaborg, var at en- gam
mel anset Presteslegt. 0gsaa
hans Fader var Priest, i Seest
oyre we'd Grensen fra "a, hvor-
for Sonnen kom til at gaa i
Skole / Holding. Han bley Stu
dent i 1915; da der var man
&c Born, kunde han like faa
yderligere Hjelp hjemmefra,
men MATTE i to Aar tjene sit
Brod som Huslerer; hereunder
paadrog han sig en- langvarig
Lungesygdom, som voldte ham
Men hele Resten af hans Liv.
Efter ct Aars Uphold i Hjemme, t
SON imidlertid var flyttet til
Vordingborg, kom han til K6-
benhavn, hvor han we'd Siden af
at passe sine Studier matte gil
We Underwriting i Skoler og hos
private. like desto mindre blev
han Kandidat i Sommeren 1923
med bedste Karakter, og OPP
holdt sig derpaa i Kebenhavn
til 1926, da han kaldedes til
Soeneprest for Norrelygum !
Sonderjylland. Samme Aar holdt
han Bryllup med en- Kusine, EN-
Datter af J~ustitsraad Boesen fra
def kgl. Rentekammer.
At han, som jo like var ind
fedt Slesviger, tog Embede i
Hertugdemmet, vakte stnrkt Mis-
bag blandt de tysktale, lde EN-
bedsmend, isar blandt Praster-
ne. Provsten j Aabenraa segte
at afskrekke ham fra at til
trade Embedet. Derimod kom
Befolkningen ham i Mode med
den st9rste Tillid og Kerlig-
he'd, hvilket ogsaa blev Tilfel-
Diet j hans senere Embeder:
f9rst i Oxenvad og Jels, senere-
re j F%jelstrup, der ibegge ligger
i Haderslev Provsti. Som Prast
faar han Diet Vidnesbyrd, at
han var en- nidker og trofast
Sjeleserger; hans Forkyndelse
havde sit Centrum i Kristi Kors
= hvilket voldte ham megen
Ramp med Tidens almindeligt
ndbredte Rationalisme.
Da Opr9ret i 184S bred I'D,
loyede han sin Menighed i Fjel-
strup at vile staa Last og Brast
med den, trods allie den provi-
soriske Regerings Trusler mod
de Embedsmend, der like Wide
Suite sig til Opreret. En- It'd
lang lod man dog Prasterne i
Ro; men I'D paa Foraaret fix
de allie Ordre til paa en- be-
stemt Dag at fremstille sig for
OprSrs-Regeringen. Dette meg
tede Boesen at gore, idet han
sendte sin Provst en- Skrivelse,
hvori han gjorde Rede for, at
Diet Wide stride mod ,,Embedsed.
Pligt og Samvittighed." Heroyer
blew Regeringens Kommissarer
forbitrede, og Diet endte med, at
han i August 1848 blew afsat,
med Ordre til at remme sin
Prastegaard linden "a Timer.
Saaledes kom han til at til
bringe ct Aars It'd i Kongeriget.
| April 1849 rykkede General
Rye ind j Diet Slesyigske, og
Boesen fulgte med, til Fjelstrup
og predikede j sin Kirke Skier
forcdaO Da Rive after trail clio
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

gede over den ,Forargelse og
F%orvirring og Forbandelse, der
n9dyendigvis MATTE blive Fol
gen af en- saa forbryderisk Hand
ling. Boesen havde like svert
we'd at imodegaa dette Angreb
og Aaret efter blev han
Ridder af Dannebrog. Senere
blew han / Lebet af cen Manned
baade Dannebrogsmand og Kom-
mand9r.
| 1853 fix han Opfordring til
at modtage Udnevnelse til Ge-
neralsuperintendent for Slesvig,
men mente like, han havde Ev-
ner til denne Sitting, og sag
de derfor nej. Da Regeringen
imidlertid efter flere Maaneders
S9gen like kunde finde nogen
anden, til hvem man mente at
kunne betro Stillingen, tog han
efter megen Betenkelighed imod
den; dog Wide han like hedde
Superintendent, men Biskop.
Han fix Bolig i F1ensborg, men
ferdedes ieyrigt Diet meste af
Aaret rundt omkring i sit van
skelige Stiff; / Lobet af 3 Aar
havde han yisiteret j allie Her
tug63mmets Pastorater. bet var
en- Corning, SON krevede baade
Taxi og Myndighed. | Begin
delsen MATTE han ofte i de dan
ske Menigheder h9re, at han
var for tysk, og i de tyske.
at han kun var dansk; men eff
terhanden blew hans Upartiskhed
anerkendt og paaskennet. bet
blew sagt we'd hans Kiste, at de
danske Menigheder var saa gla-
de for deres nye Biskop, fordi
de hos ham for forste Gang eff
ter Aarhundreders Forlob fandt
deres eget Hjertesprog og de-
res egen Tankegang; og de ty-
ske Menigheder holdt af ham
og saa OPP til ham, fordi han
talte a mildt og saa kraftigt
til dem og deres Born og kendte
og agtede deres Sprog og Elem
dommeligheder.
bet varede til 1864. Da Flens-
borg blew besat af de ~preussiske
og ostrigske Trooper, udstedte
Wrangel en- Proclamation, som
fordrede ubetinget Underkastel-
sc af ale Embedsmandene. Boe-
sen udferdigede en- Skrivelse.
hvori han erklerede, at han
10 MATTE finde sig j Forholde-
ne, men EN- ubetinget Underka-
stelse ansaa han for u~forenelip
med sin nylig aflagte Ed til den
danske Konge. Og navnlig maat-
tie han kort It'd efter proteste-
re imod, at man udstedte en- Be-
falling Til az Kirkeb9nnen at H.
delade Forbsnnen for Diet klg.
Hus = og erstatte den med en-
ForbSn for den provisoriske Re-
gering, dens Raider og Tjenere.
Denne Protest forte til, at han
den 8. Marts ,,entledigedes fra
EN- Bishops Funktioner j Hertug-
dsmmet''. Efter Fredsslutningen
ON Efteraaret flyttede han me-
ste Foraar til Vejle, hvor han
levede sine sidste Aar, omgivet
af sin ~trofaste Hustru og sine
Born. Efter sin Dsd, den IL.
Februar 1867, fix han Diet Vid-
nesbyrd, oat han var en- @gte
dansk Mand, der forblev sin
Konge, sit Land og sit Folk
tro til OGDEN; at han havde v@-
ret EN- god Herrens og Kirkens
Tjener, der like predikede sig
selv, men Kristus og ham kors-
festet; at han med Troskab og
Nidkerhed havde regtet sit Pre-
ste, Provste- og Bispe-Embede
under Are 'og Vanere, j code
og onde Dage og like som en-
Lejesyend flyede, da han saa
Ulven komme at han med Kraft
og Kerlighed havde varnet for
Kirkens og Modersmaalets he'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

dag - kan oversees, sAyldes
nindst SO pct. af de tyske
Stemmer de sydfra Tire jsende
og at den i N~ordslesvig hjemme-
horende Befolkning saaledes med
60-S5 PCT. har udtalt sin Vii
lie til Genforening med Danmark.
,,Flensborg Avis ON Valget.
Flensborg, II. Februar. | Anled-
ming af Valgdagenf i Nordsles-
Wig skriver ,,Flensborg Avis j
en- ledende Artikel med Over
skriften: ,,Ferste Sejrsdag":
Den 10. Februar blew en- straa-
lende SER, som vi ale yentede.
Verden over melder Telegrafen,
at Diet fgrste Stykke af Diet med
Row fraskilte Land med knusen-
de Flertal har tilkendegivet sin
Willie til at vende tilbage. Hvad
Under da, at der er Jubel i Nord-
slesvig og Forventning hos de
danske Slesvigere, der like var
med denne Gang.
Derefter ger Artiklen Rede for
Valgresultaterne i de enkelte Am
ter og dveler ganske sarligt we'd
den Andel, Flensborg Ants nord-
hge Valgdistrikter hayde i Sci
rem. Derom hedder Diet / Artik-
len bl. A: / Dagens lyse Billie
de er Diet ct af de smukkeste
Enkelttr@k, at Flensborg Fjords
Nordkyst fra Kajnas Fyr til Kob-
bermellebugten har stemt tyde-
hgt og klart for Danmark. Men
den NEST velgerende Opmuntring
for de danske Flensborgere er,
at ale de Kommuner i Flens-
borg Amt, der i Tirsdags var
med, msdte med dansk Flestal.
Dette gelder o gamle, taste
Borg Frgslev. Det gelder Kol-
lund med mango Tilflyttede. Det
ga1der de tidligere dgde og blak-
kede Kommuner som Kirkebyen
Bow.
/. Zone m@dte med eft Over
skud af ct halvt Hundrede Tu-
sinde danske Stemmer. | Flens-
borg By findes der = de 10 Tu-
sinde Stemmer udefra medregnet
$4,000 Stemmeberettigede.
Med Diet danske Overskud af 10.
Februar kunde Flensborg og he
lie 2. Zone we're bjerget hjem til
Danmark.
bet f9rste Stag err slaaet.
Sejrsbglgen er rejst. M err Diet
vor Opgave at samle alt, hvad
der er j vor Hjemstavn af dansk
Willie til Diet andet og haardere
Tag. Medens Budskabet ON 10.
Februar genspejles j allie vaagne
danske Dine, lyder Lesenet magt-
fuldt, indtrangende, med uimod-
staaelig dragende og drivende
Kraft: Fremadi
Agitationen j 2. Zone. To dan
ske Talere paa ct Mode i Mar
sken. Flensborg, Tirsdag g..
Febr. / Aftes afheldtes j Rode
nms / Marsken ct talrigt bes6gt
Mode, til hvilket der var ind
kaldt az dansksindede. Som dan
ske Talere optraadte Gaardejer
Niels J9rgen Gothardsen, Nor
mark, og i Stedet for Kandidat
Holger Andersen, der var blevet
kaldt til valsbel som Taller, Stu
dent Tage lessen. De danske Ia
lere var blevet st@rkt forsinke-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Utahmissionen

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 9 ............. $2395.
Chicago, Ill.,, Golgatha Mghs Xvi. ........ s.
Midtown, Wis, Mrs. P. j. Morton -. .......... l.
Hutchinson Mimi, Knud Rasmussen :. 49,. 2.
Sidney, Mont, Hans Jprgensen og Hustru 80. 10.
Camp Douglas, Wis, Mrs. Henry Petersen ........ 2.
Wolback, Nebr, Anders Jepsen So; Mrs. N. J. John
sen So -. =. -. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

derefter Salem.
H. P. Hanssens Tale i Flens-
borg. Ministeren tager varmt til
Orde for Byens Tilbagevenden til
Danmark. = Fra Matt. IS I'D
sendte Medarbejder. = Flens-
borg, L9rdag den 4. Febr. =
M9det / Aften med Minister II.
p. Hansen som Taller var imo-
deset med stor Forventning.
Man blew like skuffet.
| den senere It'd har de dan
ske Moder i Flensborg kunnet
Samle Tilhorere i Tusindvis, der
synger danske Sange og Diet gik
ganske paa samme Made i AT
ten. Lenge for Modets Begin
delse a Logens Sal, der rum
mer 1900 Mennesker, fyldt til
sidste Plads, saa flere Hundre-
de Mennesker MATTE gaa uden
at komme ind. Ministeren talte
med stor Kraft og Klarhed, og
blew Gang paa Gang hist med
begejstret Bifald af den store
Forsamling. En- Opleyelse var Diet
at h9re de danske Sange bliye
sunget med EN- Kraft, saa Ru-
derne klirrede.
M0dets Leder var Grosserer
M9ller. Man indledede med Der
er ct yndigt Land, og da man
kom til Ordene ,,Og gamle Dan
mark skal bestaa', rejste allie
sig og blottede Hovederne. Rent
spontant begyndte ct 0jebIik Sc
mere Sanger yJeg elsker de gren-
ne Lunde' org derefter Il ale de
Riger og Lande".
Grosserer Meller sagde derpaa !:
ON nogle Dage stemmer Nord-
slesvig hjem til Danmark, og ON
nogle Uger ger Flensborg Diet
samme.
Da Bifaldet var d9et hen stod
III. P. Hansen paa T~alerstolen
hilst med varmt Bifald. Han
meddelte hvorledes den store At
g9relse STAIR for D9ren ogsaa
for Flensborgs Vedkommende.
Den tyske Rigskansler havde TX
Ike Ret Ill at tale ON Fensborgs
tyske Historic. Lige indtil de
sidste Tider err Flensborg By we'd
sin Historic og sine Minder knyt-
tet til DanImark. Byen har delt
Landets hejeste Triumfer og BIZ
trieste Nederlag. Jeg er glad over,
Ministeren, at Byens Sk@b-
ne nu bigger i H@nderne paa
Byens egne Borgere. Flensborg
har fostret en- R@kke fremragen-
de Mend, som med uvisnelig Ha-
der har indskrevet deres Navne
i deres Fadrelands Historic, og
som med hele deres Hjerte har
h@ngt we'd Danmark. Naar vi ser
tilbage, behever vi derfor like
at slaa Blikket ned; for Flens-
borg kan stottende sig paa disse
e- MI .-aa 4...n