davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-17
HERRENS SAG BLANDT DAN.
SKE I AMERIKA.
Sprogsag, Skolesag og - mango
andre Sager!

Maaske jeg kommer til at be-
gynde med Sagen angaaende vo-
re Blade. Naar Vi paa Kredsm6-
Diet j North Dakota sidste Eff
teraar med cen Stemmes F1er-
tai yedtog at udgive eet nyt
Blad / Stedet for .,Danskeren"
og Kirkebladet, saa er Diet visit
like meget forkert at sige, at
den enc Stemme var min. Grun-
den yar denne, at jeg syntes,
der var ingen Ende paa Portland
linger ON den Sag, og der var
heller ingen Udsigt til at blive
DIET, for vi fix Diet nye Blad.
Men we'd at lese i ,,Danskeren"
af IS. Februar d. Aar err jeg
we'd at komme / Twill ON. at en-
saadan Ordning for nervaren-
de vii vere den bedste.
Bladet err 10 fuldt af aktuelle
Sager. som for St6rstedelen STAIR
uopklarede for wort Samfund som
Samfund betragtet. Hvis MI no.
gen Sinde vi skal naa I'll nogen-
lunde Klarhed i en- fast Plan for
Gennemforelsen af disse Sager,
saa maa der nok mere saglig For
handling til, der kun kan finde
Sted i ct Blad som Danskeren.
Uden en- nogenlunde velord-
net Plan gennemferes ingen Sag
paa en- blot nogenlunde tilfreds-
stillende Made. Men Plan err
netop Diet, jeg forgeves spe.i-
der efter j allie de Artikler, der
hidtil er fremkomne angaaende
Sprogsag, Skolesag og flere an
DIRE Sager. vi forstaar allie, at
vi har ct Arbejde, som skal GO
res, men vi famler efter en- dyg-
tig, hensigtsmessig, vel afrun-
Diet, vel defineret og fast lagt
Plan. Vi mangler Program
Mar ct maalbevidst Program
skal udf6res. maa Diet fremfor
alt have EN- Overskrift, SON baa-
de er tilstrekkelig snevert, til
str9kkelig omfattende og tyde-
Zig. Jeg tror like, der er nogen
%vesentlig Uoyerensstemmelse
blandt os angaaende Program
NETS egentlige Indhold og ON
fatning, men Diet err de forskel-
lige Munro, vi like kan komme
%tilrette med. Jeg har derfor i
ovenstaaende Overskrift forseQt
at give Programmed en- tilstrak-
kelig tydelig Overskrift, nemlig
Herrens Sag blandt Danske |
Amerika.
Enten vi nu holder paa Dansk
eller Engelsk eller begge Dele,
saa er yor afgrensede Arbejde
- mark de her bosiddende Dan
ske. Hvorvidt dette Folk end
nu er helt dansk eller halyt
dansk eller helt amerikansk,
saa er Diet altsammen kun med
f9lgende Omstandighed, som de
seregne Forhold fgrer med sig.
bet err igen disse Omstendighe-
der, s@regne for os, som affg-
der allie disse Sager, der STAIR
paa Dagsordenen.
Sagen, som omfatter allie de
andre Sager, err altsaa cen Her
rens Sag. bet ferste og storste
we'd denne Sag err Sjalenes Frel-
Sc. bet err Diet endelige Maal.
Jeg mener like, Diet er ude af
Vejen, at fremhnvc dctte tyde-
ligt, thi selv ON vi er enige der
ON, saa synes Diet sommetider,
SON ON Forhandlingens Tone"
like stemmer med Diet himmel-
ske Maal. Lad Tonen vere Aan-
dens, Guds Aands R9st. Ellers
bliver Klangfarven flask, hvor-
meget rigtigt, der ellers kan vac
re i Diet fremf6rte.
Lad os heller like glemme at
holde Marker tydeligt i Sigte.
Mar vi undtager wore Hednin-
gemissioner, saa er og oliver
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-17

toner og deres Etlinge her og
der ferer andre Omstendighe-
der end de almindelige med sig,
Diet Dor like oversees eller tilsi-
desettes, men def Dor heller TX
Ike tilsidesette Hovedhensynet,
som drejer sig ON Danske i A
merika.
At Danske i Amerika efter-
haanden vii blive amerikanise-
rede, og at de da vii regne sig
for fuldblodede Amerikanere,
kan like undgaas. Og det
5 k like un d gaas. Gud
har SEW sat en- Low for Natio-
nernes Dannelse og Vekst, son
ingen ustraffet kan tilsidesette.
Der gives kun cen U%ndtagelse
j Verden, nemlig Jederne. At de
er EN- Undtagelse fremgaar af
deres Serstilling / Gudsrigets
Historic. Vi Danske har ingen
Serstilling. Det Land, SON op-
fostrer os, maa i sproglig Hen
seende bliye vor Moder, og vo-
re Berns Modersmaal vii bliye
dette Lands Sprog. Saaledes TO
religger Kendsgerningen, strife.
hvem strife vii.
Men hermed err ingenlunde gil
vet, at Vi af al Magt skal paa-
skynde Overgangen. Jeg mener,
at i og for sig skaI vi hverken
paaskyn5e eller forhale. vi skal
hellere af al Magt sege at mode
kravene, saaledes som de aktu-
eli foreligger. Vel oliver Diet nok
n6dvendigt at holde noget tilba-
ge her. og paaskynde nOget der,
af Hensyn til Diet hojere Maal:
Sjelenes Frelse. Men dette maa
like cores for at forcere noget
enten j den enc eller den an
den Refining. Seg at mode Kra-
vene. som de foreligger, med de
Krefter, Evner og Muligheder,
som Gud har givet digl bet er
nit Rad.
Tag dig fremfor alt i Agt for
Egenraadighed og Selvtegtl bet
er den, som altid og allie Veg
ne 9delagger NEST. Dette gael
der fdrst Hovedsagen og siden
ale de evrige deraf fslgende
Sager.
Men vi err like endnu ferdige
med Sprogsagen. Kristen
dommen er international eller
overnational, ON man vii. bet
or sandt. Men Diet er ogsaa sandt.
at den paa mango Maader har
formet sig forskelligt hos de for
skellige Nationer. Esaias skrev
ends Ord, vejledet eller inspi-
reret af Guds Aand. bet gjor-
de ogsaa Jeremias, Ezekiel og
Daniel og all Profeterne. Men
Profeterne a like l~igedanne-
de Maskiner. Deres personlige
S'erprag gjorde sig geldende,
naar de, drevne af Guds Aand,
skrev Guds Ord. bet samme gael
der Apostlene. Derfor err Diet.
at mango bar fundet og finder
fremdeles Uoverensstemmelser
mellem Peter og Johannes o.s.y.
Sandheden err, at der err indivi.
duelle Forskel, men der err in.
gen U0yerensstemmelser. ia. der
er %endogsaa Kvantitets Forskel.
men der err ingen Kvalitets-For
skel ! strengeste Forstand. bet
err altsammen Guds Ord, selv
ON Diet like altsammen err lige
indholdsrigt,. og lige tydeligt.
Men lignende Forbidden Diet
sig med Nationerne og deres
Kristendom. Eft Lands Kristen.
dom err altid preget af Diet Lands
Folkenatur, Historic, diets poll.
tiske, sociale og selv gkonomiske
Forhold bet kan nu en- Gang
like yafe a%nderledes, naar der
skal vere Sandhed i Diet. Oe
hvad der like err Sandhed, maa
vi helst lade flyve. At dette like
er nogen abstrakt Teori men en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-17

- ~
vesentligt besidder Diet i den
aldste syriske 0~versettelse af
dette Evangelium. bet er nPppe
troligt, at denne Bog var gaaet
tabt, da Peshitto-O versettelsen
foretoges, og Diet laa da nar for
dem, som forsynede den syriske
Kirke med Ny Testaments he'll
lige Skrifter, at gore Brug af
Diet hebraiske Matteus Eyange-
lium.
Og Forbidden dette sig saa,
har man samtidig Forklaringen
paa den tilsyneladende Forsyin-
den af Diet hebraiske Matteus f.
vangelium.
Der er Forskere, som mener,
at den Oversettelse af Diet syri-
ske Ny Testament, der er kendt
under Navnet Peshitto, blew To-
retaget med selve Apostelenes ell
Ter deres f6rste Efterfelgeres
Sanktion, og at den saaledes
skulde vere den ferste Oyerset-
telse af Ny Testament overhove-
Diet. Og der er visse Traditioner
blandt Syrerne, som stetter den
ne Opfattelse. Nyere Underse-
gelser har dog svekket denne
Antagelse. Den omtalte Tradi-
ton er like saa gammel, som
man f9rst troede, og man har
fundet andre syriske Manuskrip-
ter, indeholdende Dele af Ny
Testament, som adskillige mener
er aldre end Peshitto Overset-
telsen.
Men j saa Tilfelde kommer
man til den Slntning, at Pes
hitto var den modne Frugt at
tidligere Oversatteres Arbejde.
bet CORES ogsaa geldende. at
en- Oyersattelse saa fortreffe-
lig og smuk neppe kunde vac
re EN- enkelt Mands Verk, lige
saa lidt SON den engelske auto
riserede Version, men hyem den
skriftkyndige nu end er, som
har lagt sidste Hand paa Var-
ket. saa er hans Navn gaaet j
Glemme, og vii neppe blive
kendt. for han kommer, ON hyem
def hedder, at hans Lon er med
ham. og han skal give enhver
efter hans Corning.
Vi tager nappe meget fell,
naar vi SHUTTER os til DIR. West
eott, der ! sin Survey of the
Canon skriver: Jeg tanker, at
de forSkellige Kendsgerninger j
denne Sag finder deres tilstrek-
kelige Forklaring we'd at formo-
de, at Oversettelsen af enkelte
af Nv Testaments Skrifter bley
ferst foretaget og brugt i Pa
lestina. maaske allerede i den
a~postoliske It'd, og at de kort
efter blev samlet, revideret og
udgivet j Odessa.
On denne erv9rdige og Yar-
difulde Oversettelse at Ny Te-
stament. beyaret fra aldgamle
Tider. saa vidt udbredt og saa
holt skattet, skriyer Professor
Murdoch, som har foretaget en-
Oyerspttelse az den til Engelsk
Den ukunstlede Simpelhed, u
middelbarhed og Gennemsigtig-
he'd i Still - Finheden og Sk9n-
heden i Opfattelsen af Kristus
og hans Efterf9lgere, som I'D
trykt j en- syristisk Dialekt me-
get nar identisk med Diet dagli-
&c Sprog - den opleftende Tan
Ike, at Ordene for st9rste Par
ten rimeligvis err de samme, som
F~relseren og hans Apostle brug-
tie j deres Samtaler og Pr9dike-
ner - og naynlig den fulde For
~staaelse, den syriske Oversetter
synes at have haft af den inspi-
rerede Originals Kraft og Me-
ming, tjener til at fange OPP
merksomheden og holde Sindet
tryllebundet til Bogen.
Men af langt st9rre Interesse
end Spergsmaalet ON Peshittos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-17
FAsTEBETRAGTNING.

lDINi iidAA nm
bet eaar nu Stag i Stag for
Jesus til Enden er naaet; in
gen Stands, ingen Hvile. Judas
kommer nu som ,,deres Vejle-
der, der griber Jesus Redsomt
Zen af de tolv," d. e. en- af de
udvalgte og sikkert en- sand Je~
su Discipel i sin It'd.
Hyorledes var han dog kom-
men dertil2 Mon Diet a al
Had til Jesus eller en- dyb For
andring i hans Anskuelser at
Kristi Rige? Yisselig like. Han
troede vistnok at Jesus skulde
slippe fri; han, som havde set
saa store Undere af ham, mente,
at han ogsaa nok denne Gang
skulde slippe fri for sine Fjen-
der.
Men hyad kunde Diet da have
veret? Johannes giyer os N9g-
len til Forstaaelsen at Judas,
naar han forteller, at Judas
blew gnayen over Diet Misbrug
af Penge, som der efter hans
Mening blew g.jort, da Marie of
rede ct helt Pund Salve paaJesus.
..Hvorfor blev denne Salye TX
Ike solgt for 300 Penninge og gil
vet de fattige." AT Diet heller
like var de fattige, der laa ham
saa ONT paa Hjerte, forstaar vi
af, at af de Privilege Smaagaver,
som kom ind til de fattige paa
Jesu og hans Disciples Yandrin-
ger, kunde han godt stjele no
get doh. L, 5. g..
bet ser saaledes nd, som en-
Wis Skodesynd, Pengegerrighed,
havde taget Overland hos Ju-
das. Han begyndte sikkert
syert smaat med at tage blot
en- lille Mynt nu og da, formo-
dentlig for ct eller andet Die
med. Han blew advaret flere Gan
ge af Jesus, som endog lod ham
h6re paa, at nu var han blevet
en- Djevel; men Diet hjalp intet,
han Wide like reddes, like bort
fra sin Sk0desynd, for Djeve-
len havde indtaget ham, og han
nu paa den anden Side, hvor
ingen Made var mulig, folte
en- Anger, der ingen Frugt kun
de bare til Omvendelse.
Men ak, hvad er der dog med
alt dette sagt2 10, at ct Guds
Barn kan falde fra Jesus og
komme i Djavelens Void, en-
dog for den legemlige bod er
indtraadt = at der kan gives
en- Anger over Synden, som like
kan fore til Omvendelse = at
ct Guds Barn like fristes til sto-
re grove Synder med engang,
men meget vel kan pleje en-
endog for Meddisciple skjult
Synd, saa lenge, indtil han til
sidst kan selge Jesus for OPP
naaelsen af sin Lysts Tilfreds-
s~tillelse - ~altsaa, naar Valget
skal CORES, kan sige Farvel til
Jesus og ia til Synden. Civ os
Barabas ls9, men korsfest Je-
sus. Mare. 49,. Las Jakob /,
1916. bet er en- farlig Sag at
lege med Synden; thi den f9rer
til Sjelens Forgiftning og Dja-
velen STAIR bag den.
b t, som Judas
var = ZEN stor Skare," som
ON de ventede en- veldig Mod
stand af Jesus og hans Discip-
lie. Judas, en- Jesu Discipel,
blandt Jesu Fjender. De var
sendt fra de Yppersteprester,
Skriftkloge, Farisaerne og Fol-
kets @ldste." De var bevebne-
de med .Sverd og Stenger."
Hvilken Udrustning, naar man
betenker, hvem der skulde gri-
bes, ret som ON Jesus og hans
Disciple var en- Rgverbande.
Men nu var Diet 10 Jesus, som
skulde fanges, og da St9rstepar-
ten af den Skare like for sikker
kendte Jesus saa hayde .Ju-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20
FAMILY

With the advent of women voting
the question OF the right OF citizen
ship arises in regard to marriage
between persons of different nation
alities. If a man is a native born
American he can vote at the age of
fwenty-one and can continue to vote
as long as he retains his allegiance
20 the United States government re-
xardless of whom he marries. If he
msrries a woman of different ma
tsonalty it makes no difference as
fAx rs the man is concerned. He re-
tains his citizenship and the wife,
through her marriage, becomes an
American.
1t is different in the ease of an
American woman, however. She may
be a native born American and may
be able to trace her ancestry to the
Pilgrims who landed from the May
flower, but il she marries a foreign
er she at once loses her American
citizenship and becomes a citizen of
The country to which her husband
belongs.
The EVENING NEWS recently
received an inquiry from a woman
residing in this city regarding her
right to vote. She is a native born
American woman. but is married tc
4 man who is not yet a citizen Of
this county. having only taken out
his lrst papers in the process OF be.
coming naturalized. Under the Law
as Il stands today this woman take:
on the same status in regard X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20

in II Is the education Of their chill
dren. Fathers too. are interested.
but they are not likely to have the
same sympathetic feeling that the
mothers have. Schools have always
interested the women and now that
the women have equal suffrage with
the men It is time to have women on
the school board where they will be
in a position of authority.
The qualification is to ind the
wight women. II It takes as long TO
find the right women for these mu-
nicipal boards at 1t has taken to ind
the right men for the city plan COM
mission. which the mayor and alder
men are to appoint jointly and for
which there is an appropriation Of
So, 500 waiting. it will be a long time
before the positions on the munich
pal boards are filled.
There Is every reason to believe
that Perth Amboy will be greatly
benefited by women becoming ac-
tive IN public affairs. Let them have
a part in the management Of the
parks, Fairgrounds and public
schools and see II more cannot be
accomplished by these various
bodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20
RIPPING Rhymes
BY Walt Mason.

DEMPSEY.
Jack Dempsey will battle 'em all,
the short and the fat and the tall;
he'll meet any chap who's intent on
a scrap, and plaster him over the
wall. Oh. long have we yearned for
a champ who'd fight at the wink of
a lamp; and it's been a long day, /
am prompted to say. since we had a
good boy of that stamp!. But
Dempsey, he rather would fight,
than go to a lecture at night; he has
no excuse when he's asked to pro-
duce 'invincible left" or the right.
l hope in some bright coming year
the prize ring will quite disappear;
outworn and outlawed it will rest
meath the sod, and no n will hand
it a tear. But while it's a human
device / think that the pugs should
cut ice, and put up a mill with a
hearty good will when anyone offers
the price. So Dempsey's a solace to
me; / watch all his motions with
glee; a fighter who'll fight is a joy
to the sight, whate'er his conditions
may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20
WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN?
Rx DIR. lanes I. Vance

There are as many answers to the
question: What is o Christian? as
there are zones of life.
Nationally, a Christian is a citizen
of a nation in which Christianity is
the majority religion.
THEORETICALLY. a Christian is one
who accepts the dogmas built on
the teachings of Jesus.
Philosophically, a Christian rs one
who assents to that conception of
life promoted and ~expounded by
Christ and His apostles.
Intellectually, a Christian Is one
who believes in the historic Christ
without necessarily yielding his life
to Christ's control.
Ethically, a Christian is one who
accepts Christ's code of morals
without thereby subscribing to His
creed.
Enthusiastically, a Christian is one
who is a member in good and regu-
lar standing in some Christian
church.
Evangelically, a Christian is one
who claims to have undergone the
spiritual change known as regener-
alton and who sdheres to the Chris
tan doctrine of the atonement.
Experimentally, a Christian is
OIC VIII COA1N6 ~ hAAOW NAA 4oL III
the inner processes of the soul, hav-
ing believed on Him with the heart
as well as the head, and who daily
strives to embody Christ's precepts
in his life.
Practically, a Christian is one
who attempts to apply the teachings
Of Jesus to real life.
Savingly and Scripturally. a
Christian is one who "confesses
with his mouth the Lord Jesus. and
believes in his heart that God has
raised Him from the dead"
And so there are all kinds of
Christians. The word has widened
out.
1t is hard today to go anywhere.
to do anything, to think any
thought, to read any book, to make
any plan, to start any movement,
without running into the Man of
Galilee. The world is saturated with
the influence of the gentle Naza-
rene. He is the unavoidable Christ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
There is still SO much misunder-
standing and Misrepresentation pre-
vailing in the many communities Is
regards the purposes and aims of
the American Legion, that / am
somewhat constrained to request the
publishing of the following:
1t is not the so-called reaction
airy press that is to be blamed for
almost every case of mob action at
the door of the American Legion,
but rather the many ill-advised news
paper stories which have placed the
Legion in a wrong light.
In Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota,
Montana here in the east and else
where whenever a Non-partisan
League or other speaker or some So
called believer in true democracy Is
mobbed or driven from town, the re-
dictionary newspapers take special
pains to say that the mob is COM
posed of or led by Legionnaires.
Many newspapers in their desire to
try to show that some person is what
they call ''disloyal" use the name of
the American Legion to bolster up
the charge.
That is unfair to the Legion. It
causes people to believe that the
American Legion is responsible for
many cases of mob action, where
the truth is that the Legion as a
body had nothing to do with the out
RACES.
sufice to quote the last clause in
the preamble to the American Le-
gion Constitution: ITO ~consecrate
and sanctify our comradeship by our
devotion to mutual helpfulness."
LOUIS Y. SOSIN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20
DAILY HOROSCOPE

fconvrirht 100 by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
This should be q fairly fortunate
day. according to astrology. Saturn
is in benefic aspect while Uranus
changes from friendly to sinister
There is a better promise for
mines and mining under this de
rection Of the stars. Larger output
seems to be indicated.
The sudden dictation of a man
who represents a great organization
or even a foreign country seems to
be forecast.
Positive opinions will distinguish
one public man In contrast to an
other at this time and on their diff
ferences hangs a decision OF supreme
moment, the seers declare.
During this planetary government
older men and ONE should great
" benefit, since the self confidence
of the young is diminished, their
egctism oeing reduced 70 a fniri-
mum. Schools and colleges viii gain
greatly from this rule.
The aspect of Uranus is menacing,
for it signifies that the mind is
made unstable during this configu-
ration. Public opinion is likely to
be as changeable as a weather vane.
Women are warned to be steadfast
to principle under this direction OF
the planets, for they may be tempt
ed to follow old customs In politics
as well as new modes in millinery.
The planet supposed to rule the
sub-conscious mind is still power
full in sway, but there will be a
change in its effects, astrologers
foretell. Whereas there has been a
focus of interest or curiosity on the
subject of spiritism investigations
will now reveal the relation of hui
man mind to one another and to
the ruling, mind of the universe.
AS the autumn advances there
will be increase in crime, it Is fore
told. and the public mind will be
aroused to the need of scientific
treatment for criminals.
Children again come much under
the influence of sinister stars and
they should be especially safeguard
ed. More than two years ago n
crease of kidnapping. was foretold
and now the stars give warning Of
Ill -treatment and even murder.
The prevalence of crimes against
the young is held by occulists to
precede a general awakening to the
value of children to a nation and a
nations responsibility to children.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of quiet and successful
year in which they should be espe-
cially careful about papers and
writings.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly quick and persevering,
but they may have too much mag
ination and should be trained to
e~xactness in thought and word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20
WOMEN ON CITY BOARDS.

Mayor Dorsey may appoint two
women on city boards, but unless
the Board of Aldermen furnish the
funds TO work with they win be able
to accomplish bat little. There is
every reason to believe that the
right kind Of women on the park
board and the playground board will
be a good thing. But neither Of
these boards have been able to do
very much along their lines OF ac-
tivity because # the meagre appro-
priations- Give the boards sufficient
funds and letethe> women have a
voice in the management OF these
two municipal affairs and there is
reason to believe that something
worth while can be done for Perth
Amboy.
We would like also to see a wo-
man. or perhaps two. placed on the
Board of Education. II there is any
thing that the women are interested
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-20

American oitizenship as her husband.
she cannot vote in spite OF being Of
age and a native born American,
because her husband cannot vote.
This is not equal rights. II a man
retains his American citizenship re-
Irardless OF whom he marries, so also
"a woman should retain her citizen
ship until she chooses to renounce
same, regardless Of what nationality
her husband may be. With equal
suffrage now established both man
and woman ought to be put on equal
footing in every respect.
There is one complication, how
ever. Suppose an American woman
marries a man of a different nation
aiity. The wife retains her Amer
lean citizenship and the husband re-
mains a citizen of some foreign
country, of what nationality are the
children? Would they take the ma
tionaiity OF their mother or the
nationality Of their father? As they
take the name Of their father. II
would be natural that they should
become citizens Of the same country
as he. The law would have to pro-
vide that the children themselves. In
the case OF their parents being d.
yided as to nationality, would have
to become n~aturalized in their own
right before they could be citizens,
no matter whether the father or
mother was of foreign birth n
citizenship. Surely, the children
could not have a divided allegiance
Germany tried that, claiming that
although Germans became citizens
h United States they were still
subjects OF the kaiser. But Germany
failed to get away with It. The
States would never acknowl-
edge such q citizenship. A person
to become an American must DC
nothing else. Allegiance to any other
country must be absolutely renounc-
ed upon becoming an American citi-
rem.
Should the law be changed so that
A woman can retain her citizenship
the United States although her
husband remains a citizen of an
other country, the children In that
family would, in a sense, be with
out a country until they chose for
themselves as between the national
.ty of their father or mother. This
nay seem like a hardship, but ap-
oarently there is no other way un-
ess the father or the mother is pre-
,erred In regard to nationality and
his would not show the equality that
outrage is supposed to give.