davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
bQLSH|EvKl. Plan.
GERMAN | ! | ALLIANCE. Nj !!
Conquest Of World By Arms,
Reds AvoWed Aim
POLISH WA3 SOON TO END
II Berlin Govern ment Refuses PermiP.
sion For Tran .portation Of Troops,
Revolution Will Be Fos-
tered.

Kolno, Poland-Soviet Russia in
many to make war on France and, if
this is successful, to undertake con-
quest of England and eventually
America.
So soon as the Polish war, which Is
considered purely Russian business,
has been finished note will be sent
to Berlin, they declared, demanding
permission to transport troops across
Germany for the French campaign.
Upon refusal of this request, which is
taken for granted, revolution will be
instituted in Germany, the success OF
which, the Bolsheviki asserted, they
were prepared to assure by force Of
arms.
With these ends in view, the Rus
sian soldiers, who had been told that
all wars shall cease with ultimate vic
tory over the Poles, are being subject
ed to a vigorous propaganda, which
declares that Frenchmen will be shot
on sight but that the Germans are
friends who soon will become COM
rades of the Bolsheviki These admis-
sions have been corroborated by in
formation gathered by the correspond
ent in conversation with German rep
resentatives of East Prussian newspa-
pers, who had interviews with the Boil
shevik army chiefs at the front.
The Bolshevik leaders declare that
within three weeks they will be in
complete control of Poland, including
the Polish Corridor, which they intend
to occupy, leaving ten kilometre neu-
trail zone about Danzig.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
MOST cARGoEs IN U. S. SHIPS.
so Per Cent. OF Total At Our Ports In
American Bottoms.

so Per Cent. Of Total At Our Ports In
American Bottoms.
Washington.-Over go per cent. OF
the total cargo carried in vessels en-
tering and leaving United States ports
during the first six months Of 1920
was in American bottoms, according
to a survey issued by the Shipping
Board
OF 1858 vessels included in the
summary, aggregating S6,931,700 dead
weight tons and carrying 37,398,184
tons of cargo American ships num-
bered $3.50, with 51,534, ,62O deadweight
tons and carried 22,724,217 tons Of
freight.
The American vessels carried "A per
cent. of capacity load and foreign YES
sells Al per cent, the average for YES
sells of all flags being 43 per cent. OF
capacity.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
EXPRESS RATES RAISED.

Interstate Commerce Commission
Grants 12N Per Cent. Increase.
Washington.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission granted to the
American Railway Express Company
an increase of 1875 per cent. over the
present express rates. The petition
Of the company for an increase Of 25.16
per cent. was denied. The order also
denied the application, but permitted
the express company to eQualize the
rates with those "contemporaneously
applied by the railroad lines between
the same points"
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
MONKEY SING SING MASCOT.

Ossining, N. VA large-sized mon
key, the first ever permitted In Sing
Sing Prison, was adopted by the in
mates as a mascot, with the permis'
sion Of Warden Lawes. The monkey
Is owned by one Of the men serving q
life term. The prison tailor has fitted
M the mascot with regulation prison
uniform and cap.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21

Paris.-Differences between the AL.
lies relative to policies they will fol-
low will have no influence upon their
cordial relations, said Premier Miller
and at LIE Quesnoy, town in the dew
astated region, which the Premier Wis
Ned on Sunday.
"Divergencies of views" he de-
elared, ARE very natural, even be-
tween Allies, but they do not weaken
reciprocal deep esteem, nor the con-
viction that the maintenance Of their
alliance is for the Entente nations q
moral duty and necessity Of the hour.
However painful are certain moments
when these Emergencies become
marked, at the same moment it is
realized that the next day the Allies
will walk hand in hand toward the
Vame purpose, the reign of liberty
md justice. It was for this reason
that on Vimy Ridge 5000 Canadians,
whose monument we decorated yes
Serday, died. When there are between
nations these bonds, their alliance
comes out stronger than ever when
the clouds are gone"
The Earl of Derby, British ambas-
vador to France, called at the foreign
office and conferred with Maurice
Paleologue, general secretary of the
Foreign office, on the Polish question
and the situation arising from Frances
recognition of General Wrangel. They
examined various plans which might
Afford the two governments a basis for
common action in their Eastern Eu
ropean policy.
Washington.-Premie Lloyd Georges
announcement that Great Britain had
Informed General Wrangel that any
further attack by him on the Bolshe-
siki would be on his own responsible
Ny comes almost on the heels OF
Crance's recognition of and promise of
material aid to the anti-Bolshevik
leader.
Some officials and diplomats here
were of the opinion that the situation
was not quite as serious as appeared
on first examination of the Premier's S
announcement. It was said that Great
Britain had been aiding General
Wrangel and that it was entirely pos
sible'thar the British Government had
decided to withdraw that aid at this
time, because it did not desire any
complications in the Soviet-Polfsh
armistice negotiations.
The action Of France in recognizing
General Wrangel is understood to have
met with the approval of the Ameri
can Government and the French reply
to the American note to Italy on the
Polish-Russian situation has disclosed
THAT the United States and France
practically are as one in their policy
toward Russia.
State Department officials said they
had received no information as te
whether the British Government in
tended to reply to the American note
IN which the United States said il
would welcome declaration of policy
BY the Allies as to the future of Rus
sia. A rejoinder from Great Britain
and also from Italy still is expected
however.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
NEW CLASH IN CHINA.

Provinces Supporting Old And New
Governments At War.
Annoy, China. nm Hostilities have
broken out between the provinces OF
Fukien and Kwantung, the former
supporting the Militaristic Anfu
group and the latter being loyal to
the new Peking Government. Severe
fighting has occurred in Eastern
XVI kult, and Fukien troops are re-
/ u6xxed t0.&ave advanced % miles, cap
tnsine HAdtuhsien. 50 miles west OF
NhAae n6o3n
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
NO BRITISH HELP
FOR GEN. .WRAhGEL
Lloyd Georges Statement In
the House Of Commons
MAKES, HIS POSITION CLEAR
8ritish Premier Notifies Anti-9olshe-
visit Leader That In Attacks On
Soviet Forces He Must Act
On His Own Responsibility.

London. - Premier Lloyd George
stated in the House of Commons that
the government had made it clear to
Gen. Baron Wrangel, -Bolshevik
leader in South Russia, that II he fur
ther attacked the Soviet forces he
must do so on his own responsibility
General Wrangel since then had
opened further operations, the Pre-
mier added, and the responsibility, con.
seQuently, was his own.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
REPORT OF PoPE's FALL DENIED

PapaI Under Secretary Says Pontiff
Is Perfectly Well.
Rome.-Emphatic denial was given
at the Vatican to the report printed
in the Messagero that the Pope had
sustained fall.
Mgr. Cerretti, Papal Under Secre-
taryy Of State, declared he returned
from Switzerland, where he had been
on vacation, with Mgr. Charles A.
O'Hern, rector Of the American Col
lege at Rome, and that both he and
Mgr. O'Hern saw the Pope on their
return and found him perfectly well.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
CROWN PRINCE CAROL COMING.

Roumanian Heir On Way From Can.
ada To Seattle.
San Francisco-Carol,C Crown Prince
Of Roumania, was en- route Saturday
to Portland, Ore, after visit here OF
two days. He expected to visit Seat
tie, Wash, before proceeding east
ward
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21

LORD MAYOR OF CORK ARRESTED
Cork.-The Lord Mayor Of Cork and
10 of his associates were arrested by
soldiers while attending session Of
the Sim Fein court in the City Hall.
They were taken to the military bar.
racks.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
NAVY OFFERS RADIO SERVICE.
Will Take Messages To Europe Ane
South America.

Washington Commercial, private
and press radio messages to France
will be accepted beginning Sunday by
the Naval Communications Service.
The charge for commercial private
messages, the Navy Department an,
nounced, will be the same az the pre-.
vailing cable rate, while the charge On
press measage~ win b ce1ts =
word S... ...
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
PLANE HITS WIRE; FLYER HURT
Aviator, Severely Burned, Not Expect.
ed To Live.

Hyattsville, Md.-Robert Gautier, a
French aviator, % years Of age, living
at 621 e street, northwest, Washing
ton, D. c., who has been in this coun-
try for about three months, received
probable fatal injury at College Park
when . plane in which he was flying
struck q wire Of the radio station at
College Park and fell to the ground, a
distance of about so feet. The plane
took fire and the aviator was severely
burned about the face and body. Dr..
o. A. Etienne, Of Berwyn, Nd, rem
dered first aid and had Gautier re-
moved to a Washington hospital,
where little hope Of his recovery is en-
tertained.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
WILL DIRECT c. & p. PUBLICITY
Earl Goodwin, Former Editor OF Wash
lnaton Times, Gets Post.

Earl Goodwin, Former Editor OF wash
lngton Times, Gets Post.
Washington. - Announcement was
made here that Earl Goodwin, widely
known in Washington as newspaper
writer and former editor of the Wash
ington Times, has been made assistant
to President A. E. Berry, Of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Company.
Mr.. Goodwin will maintain Offices in
Baltimore and Washington and his
duties will cover publicity advertising
and public relations generally.
Before his appointment Mr.. Goodwin
was associated with the telephone
company independently, while the rate
cases were under consideration by the
Maryland, District of Columbia and
Virginia Public Service Commissions.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
WILSON REPRIEvES BANKER.
Showalter, OF Fairmont, Gets Another
Respite.

Martinsburg, w. Va.-HOward w.
Showalter, convicted Fairmont banker
awaiting fve-year sentence in the
penitentiary for n1isappropriating
funds of national bank. was saved
from Jail by respite Of so days grant.
ed by President Wilson. district At
torney Stuart w. Walkers once an
nounced Showalters sentence has
been pSstponsd by respites sinee last
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-21
WIN. ROCKEFELLER GETS ALL.
WIfe'e Will Shows Her Estates To Be
Worth $s,24e, 800. M

New York.-Mrs. Almira G. Rookie
feller, who died last January, left her
entire estate valued at $3,248,300 to
her husband, William Rockefeller. Her
will fled here, showed the estate in
cluded $S8O,712 in cash, $267,739 in
jewelry and the rest in securities.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
DANSK FOLKESAMFUND.

Viborg, S. OAK, Kredsen indbyder
Dansk Folkesamfund til at afholde
sit f6rste regulere Aarsm6de i vi
borg Sdndag den 30. og Mandag den
81. Maj. bet er i samme Uge, som
Kirkesamfundet begynder sit Aars-
m@de i Tyler den 2. Juni. Da der
kun ,er en- Is Timers Banekidrsel
mellem Viborg og Tyler, vii Diet v@re
meget bekvemt at medtage begge
disse AarsmGder.
Jeg vii indtrengende opfordre D.
F:.'s Medlemmer til at komme med
til Viborg f6rst Der vii senere kom-
me nermere Meddelelse angaaende
M@det.
Menominee, Mich, rs. Marts 20.
H.. II. Jnrgens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
I'LL. 1amiltr 3nmrnal

Aboullcl1ter, ium erbolOer "Sll
55au,ilie Sourllal" lanrn1en n1e6 set:
Sc 8lqo, gjpres opm9rfiom paa -
on1 oglaa Gang paa @a1lg bar bee:
ct meooelt ber / @la0et - at 0isit
0 Blade lepercs til alle forifl1os:
se4olenoe Mbonmenter for $500 pr
Ctr.
81 bar ti0ligere leperet begge
&iooe for $3.50, n1el1 pua @r1no
Il Sc itprft %forbpieoe Haptrpriler.
gopirn,oneel, N%rbcioslpn, Eortr
TT. III. er hi life titano til at gipre
Set i@ugere.
&c Nhou,1ertcr, ser fun ien0er
$3.50 for begge @laoe, fpitteres Ser
;or. h,r for 8 Maoueber.
9nifer man life begge 8laoe, be-
5es Set me6belt. Yriien CT oa for
8aette @la6 $3.50 pr. Mar. "SSll.
Eomilic Sol1rna1" er 75c pr. Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Tyskerne solgteDy bb9lmonumenterne

Kj9benhavn, II. Marts. Den -s@n.
derjyske Minister H. P Hansen.
NGrrem9lle har overfor den tyske
Regjering nedlagt Protest imod, al
|Tyskerne forinden R%Smningen at |,
paa ulovlig Wis solgte Rub og
Stub at offentlige Monumenter bl
a. at danske Dybbalmindesm@rke1
|paa Valpladsen fra 81, til ct Privat.
selskab i Kiel.
= Disse Salg er, udtaler Minister
Hanssen-N Grrem9lle, absolut imod
Observation-Disclosures at lite
Nov. 1918, og jeg har Gjeblikkelig
indsendt Protest til de Allieredes Re-
pr@sentanter, som .forhaabentlig vii
hjelpe' os til at vristeP reussernes sid.
ste Klogreb paa DybbGlbanke fra
dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
9Mlc $iorae % Suoienbelicr til %laoet beses abresicret III
s. @asmnsicu 81, 722 Su. 4t6 etreet, Minneapolis, Minn.

delig Verdensfred. Men Sverige ag.
ter like at indlede en- Bevegelse
saa Henseende, indtil de Allierede er
enedes ON en- antagelig Fremgangs-
made. vi frygter like for, at So
vietisme eller Kammunisme vii faa
Fodfeste i SVERIGE; men skulde
Forbindelsen blive gjenaabnet, vii vi
)forlange de- ~samme Garantier imod
russiske Agitatorer som imod de fra
ethvert andet Land, der ophidser til
Uroligheder og prediker Magtdok-
triner. Jeg tror, at Oplysning vii
grundfeste Arbejderklassen imod
saadanneP rinciper og belere dem ON,
at for at erhverve bedre Levevilkaar
= noget som like kan opnaas fra en-
Dag til en- anden - maa den pkono-
miske Evolution bestandig gaa frem".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
&ranttng nm Hnfnal
Hnlitik.

Sveriges nye Regjering. STAR fast
paa Socialdemokratiets Program, men
den agter like at fremskynde for ner-
vaerende anden Lovgivning undtagen
den kommqnale Skattereform, paa
5hvilken de indvilligede i at overtage
Ministeriet. Dette er i korte Track
Statsminister Brantings Opfattelse,
som han i sidste Uge fremsatte den
ct Interview med en- amerikansk Kor-
respondent. Han udtalte:
'Medens vi nu har ct udelukkende
soc1alistisk Ministerium i Sverige, ,er
Diet like vor Agt at BRUCE vor Magt
langs Partilinier, men for Landet
sin Helhed. vi anerkjender like de
falske russiske Doktriner ON Prole-
tariatets Diktatur eller Teorien ON
Minoritetens Kontrol. Saadanne Re-
gjeringsopfattelser gik overbord un-
der Revolutionen i 1848, fGr den al
mindelige Stemmerets Advent.
Socialdemokraterne nu we'd Mag
ten for fprste Gang i Sverige, repre-
senterer den a%rbejdende Klasses store
Masser. De s6ger bedre Levevikaar
.og Arbejdsforhold, like gjennem De-
1xxeter eller Proclamation som i Rus.
land, men we'd en- langsom fremad-
skridende Evolution. vi agter at ar
bejde frem imod wort Objektiv saa
vidt muligt i Samarbejde med andre
/ Rigsdagen representerende Partier.
En- Made til Forbedring at Ar
sbejdernes Shilling findes i Udnev-
nielsen at Komiteer med Represen-
ztanter fra allie Partier. De vii saa
:spge at udfinde Vejen til industrielt
Demokrati og prove at anvise Indu.
~strlgrenen, hvor man med Sukces kan
begynde Socialisering. Dette kan san
:delig like blive udlagt som radikal
Aovgivning, heller like kan wort
.Standpunkt til communal Skattelov-
:givning kaldes radikalt.
Den nye Regjerings Levetid af-
hanger at Skattereformens Vedta.
Sgelse, enten at den nuvarende Rigs.
dag eller gjennem Folkets Stemme
we'd neste Valg. vi SET med Tillid
Fremtiden imGde, overbevist ON al
wore demokratiske Principer er sun.
de, men altid villig til at bpje os fol
Folkets AfgjGrelse.
Med Hensyn til vor Shilling over.
for Soviet-Rusland, da sgger vi at faa
de merkantile F%orbindelser gjenaab.
net, haabende at dette vii fqre til en-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
- og saa bier De te' Grin for

godt = og saa. bier De te' Grin for
Europas .samlede Stormagter."
+, Bonden han vred' sig 1idt.' LUX
|Dqren op!!" sac han.
ia, li'saa smart a vi bier enige,
min k@re Ven!" sac Jensen, "men
vi ka' like la v6s holde for Mar a.
saatten en- Junker; og naar man er
f9dt Bondefrederik fra Sm6rum-
nedre, saa ka' de, like hjelpe, a man
vii komme te' mig og spille Fander-
bilt fra Filadelfia."
"Slipper De mig yd, naar a. k6ver
Klokken?"
"Ojeblikkelig, H6jterede!"
"Og lar De saa ver' og saette mig
i Avisen?" i
"Jeg spiller d@vstum hele Resten a.
NIT onge< Liv"
"Saa lac vos handle d." sac Bon
den hel mo'faldent.
"Saatten ska de- verew sac Jen-
sen, "nu bier wi to helt fine Venner,"
og saa begqndte han og pakke Ure OPP.
Og saa k@fte Amerikaneren ct stor-
artig k@nt lille Dameur to- fem OF
fqrretyve Kroner uden> at prutte, og
betalte kontant. ~ For jeg ka' like
negte a han ha'de sin Tegnebog i
en- m6nsterverdig fin Orden.
"Hjertelig Taxi" sac Jensen,
kom smart igen! - Slip ham saa I'D,
Mittwoch!"
Jeg fulgte ham til DGren og aab-
nede. "Please!" sac jeg.
"Farvel me- Dig, Hr. In%tejaner!!"
og Fyren han benede ner a. Gaden,
li'som der var lid i Halen paa ham.
- (Mester Mittwochs Historier).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Det R9de Kors og Soldaternes
Liberty Bonds.

0bOS'SJ 0V"~S'
Under Krigen var der Tusinder al
|Soldater, der kjobte Liberty Bonds
|paa Afbetaling fra Regjeringen, men
som aldrig. har modtaget disse Bonds;
Det Rode Kors paatog sig at hjelpe
enhver Soldat, der henvendte sig til
dem i denne Sag o. meddeler nu, at
de i de syv Tiger fra den 10!sJanua1
til den 20. Marts skaffede 1907
Mend, der var med i Krigen, de
Bonds, som de havd& betalt for,
men som de at forskjellige Grunde
like havde veret island til at faa I'D.
leveret. | de samme syv Tiger kom
der lignende Anmodninger ON Hjelp
fra 1855 andre Soldater.
Grundene til, at Soldaterne hal
Vanskeligheder we'd at faa deres
Bonds, er meget forskjellige, som for
Eksempel at deres Bonds we'd en-
Fejltagelse er blevet sendt til en- an
den Person at samme Navn. Men
lige meget hvad Grunden er, vii Diet
RODE Kors kempe Soldatens Sag, til
han modtager, hvad han har betalt
for. :
Undertiden er disse Sager like saa
ganske lette at ordne. Der err saale-
des en- Soldat, der skriver, at han
havde subskriberet for ct Liberty
Bond, der. skulde udleveres til hans
Kjereste. Hun fix det ganske rig
tigt men medens han, kempede /
Frankrig CAV hun sit Hjerte til en-
anden Mand, og han har like HORT
fra hende siden. NJ beder han Diet
RODE Kors ON at finde hende OF ON
muligt skaffe ham baade Kjereste og
Bond tilbage.
Enhver dansk Soldat, der like har
modtaget de Bonds, han hay betalt
for I'D at sin S%oldaterlGn, skal blot
anmode Diet nermeste Rode Kors
Kontor ON at tage sig at Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
6ptrtttamtrn.
Head VMenskaben meme ON Sbi-
r1ttSmen.

Da Spiritismen er ct at Tidens
meget diskuterede> Sp3rgsmaal saave1
i Blade som i Boyer, kan Diet sikkert
have sin Interesse for wore Lesere at
vide, hvorledes Videnskaben %stiller sig
til Ny Spiritismen. SpGrgsmaalet er
blevet rettet af Northumberland" til
Professor Alfred Lehman.
Prof. Lehman er Danmarks Spe-
'%cialist paa Aandefsnomenernes ON
raade, og han har siden 1893 veret
|Bestyrer at Universitetets psykofysi-
ske Laboratorium. Han lager net
op i D~jeblikket sidste Hand paa ct
nyt stqrre Verk, der ogsaa vii kom-
me til at behandle Spiritismen, men
han har alligevel intet imod at kaste
ct lille Oplysningens Strejflys over
Emmett gjennem Pressen. +
= Hvad vi nu kalder Spiritisme,
siger Professoren, er 10 kjehdt under
mango forskjellige N1vne til allie Ii
der gjennem allie Folkeslag, a den
er 10 like ct Civilisationsprodukt. Jeg
foregriber antagelig intet we'd at for
telle Dem, at Knud Rasmussen sin
neste Bog vii meddele os mango in
teressante 1agttagelser paa dette ON.
raade for GrGnl@ndernes Vedkom.
mende.
Spiritismen i dens nu almindelig>
ste Form med Bankeaander ,og ande,
Tilbeh@r er dog like eldre end fra
Februar 1848 og stammer fra STRAIT.
ford i Amerika.
Den greb i de nermest fqlgende
Aar Europa som en- Modemani, del
ofte havde Karakteren at en- under.
holdende Selskabsleg. Men i Eng.
land beskjeftigede %alvorlige Meme.
SKIER sig alvorligt med Sagen gjennem
"Selskabet til psykisk Forskning"
Dette Selskab har<i Aarenes LIB for.
anstaltet en- Uendelighed at Seancer,
der har v@ret underkastede widen.
skabelig Kontrol, og hvis Rapporte1
er sam1ede i 8 store Bind, som indie
holder mango merkelige Beretninger,
der i hvert Fald forteller ON super.
normale Evner hos de ~optredende
Medier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Blannt Eannan,wnn.
Kj9re LandsmRnd i Vesten!
"Vend tilbage til F1stnir-
gen, | Haabets Fanger."

LAX. J., Ii.
Forleden sluttede Gudstjenesten i
en- %spnderjysk Kirke med Salmen:
Den signede Dag med Fryd vi SER.
Da Orglet intonerede sidste Vers:
"Saa rejser vi til wort Fedreland",
rejste hele Menigheden sig op. bet
virkede saa %gribende, at man af Be-
vegelse KNAPP kunde synge med.
Da jeg for ct Aar siden sad og ln=
ste ovenstaaende Vers hos Prof.ten
den Dag, da Diet fqrste sikre Budskat
kom dernedefra, gik min Tank og
BON i lignende Refining.
NJ idag laser jeg ON en- Fest
aften dernede, i Ballum. hvor Penge-
gaver fra Observation-Disclosures uddel-
ties til de gamle, der i sin It'd sendte
deres unge i Landflygtighed, og at
de s@nderjyskeSs Piger hin Aften sang
de Strofer, som ogsaa I derovre kjen-
der og elsker og synger saa ofte:
"Saa langt, saa langt rakker Tanker
til gamle Nor og init Barndoms-
-hjem."
Da synes jeg, mine Tanker gaar
paa Langfart over til Jer. TAX, for,
di | er med i vor Glade!
Men F@stningen og Fe%drelandet,
som betrygger Haabets Ranger, er 10
Diet, som Jesus har beredt allie sine
troende midi i en- Stridens Verden.
Jeg synes, I derovre i en- saadan
It'd kommer os narmere for l har 10
ogsaa Rod herhjemme, og I toy Je-
res Dyst med for Haabets Fanger.
Matte da nogle af Danmarks SON.
ner og DGtre ogsaa derude mod Vest
i disse Alvorstider vende tilbage til
Festningen, naar Herren gjennem
Prqvelser kalder paa Jer.
Dette vere da min Hilsen til
Eder: "Herren er min Klippe og min
F%@stning" (Salme IS, 81. Matte
dette blive Diet visse Haab for danske
ude og hjemme: "Det kjendes paa os
som Lysets Born, at Natten hun Ell
uu omme!!
Gl@delig Paaske til Brqdre og ST.
sire i Vesterled.
Elders
H.. C.. Vedsted,
Pr9st we'd Garnisons Kirke.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

IRE Ting
bdr du beherske: Dit Humdr, dir
Tunge og din Opfdrsel.
Ire Ting b6r du hade: Grusom'
he'd, Avind og Utak.
Ire Ting bqr du opdve: Mod
Flid og Kjerlighed.
Ire Ting bdf du elske: Sandhed,
Hader og Dyd.
Ire Ting >bGr du dndgaa: Ledig.
gang, (daarlige Kamerater og Bagta'
lelse.
Ire Ting b9r du dnske dig: Helse,
trofaste Venner og ct glad Sind.
Ire Ting bdr du tenke paa: Ii
vet, OGDEN og Evigheden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
cH1cAGos

Tiltrods for Finansernes Status
ha1 Byens Fedre gaaet hen og vsdta-
get Aarets nye Budget med en- Sum,
de1 i runde Tai or 4 Millioner Dol
lars mere, ned der er Udsigt til at
fla ind. Grunden hertil er dc Krav
ON Forh9jelse i LGnnen, der stadlg
STILES at Funktionererne, og som kul.
minerede sidste Uge i, at nesten hele
Byens Styrke truede med at nedlsgge
Arbejdet, hvis like disse Krav blew
opfyldte. Saa skyndte Byraadet sig
at smekke de 4 Millioner mere paa.
men aner like, hvor Pengene ska]
|komme fra.