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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 08
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 1096 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO unknown: uncle-cinch“. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary. MINNEAPOLIS. mm. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Pel'yeafi - - - - - - - - 50Cents 6months-----_.--3o“ GUSTAV NORDBERG, Editor-in-Chief., J. A. SUND Assist. Editor. L. B. SETERBN. Exchanges. '1‘. T. ROAN, Locals. G....
Show more1096 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO unknown: uncle-cinch“. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary. MINNEAPOLIS. mm. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Pel'yeafi - - - - - - - - 50Cents 6months-----_.--3o“ GUSTAV NORDBERG, Editor-in-Chief., J. A. SUND Assist. Editor. L. B. SETERBN. Exchanges. '1‘. T. ROAN, Locals. G. Gusnxusox. Business Manager. C. Nos-worm, 1st Asiat.anineaa Manager. T530. HANSON, 2nd Asiat. “ “ H. M. HBMMXNGION. Treasurer. - A. D. HALvousou, Advertising Manager. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered at the Post Ofﬁce of Min_neapolis. Minn. as second class mail matter THOUGHT ON THE SEASON. Flattered with promise of escape From every hurtful blast, Spring takes. 0 sprightly May! thy shape, Her loveliest and her last. Less fair is summer riding high In fierce solsitial power. Less fair than when a lenient sky Brings on her parting hour. “'hen earth repays with golden sheaves 'lne labors of the plough. And ripening fruits and forest leaves All brighten on the bough; \Vhat pensive beauty autumn shows, Before she hears the sound ()f winter rushing in. to close The emblematic round! Such be our Spring, our Summer such; So may our Autumn blend With hoary Winter. and Life touch, Through heaven~born hope, her end! —Wordsworth. EDITORIALS. Spring is here again and opens new avenues of thought. The different agen< cies thru which it manifests itself are so many forces drawing the mind away from its penned-up existence out into the freedom and freshness of nature. As the» balmy breezes and gentle showers sweep across the landscape and call forth life in all its various forms, they also seem to in- vite us mortals to step forth from our small inclosures to witness the wonderful works of God. And who can refrain his thoughts from being lifted up on the wings of the breezes and carried along over the hills and valleys. tinctured with green. and into the woods to enjoy the majesty of the endless corridors under the forming leafage? It would almost seem a self—inflicted cruelty to shut out the invigorating influ- ence of Spring by closing our window blinds and trying to goad our thought. on- ward along the beaten paths of books. Surely we shall enjoy these the much better and profit the more by such pursuits if we also lead our mind forth into the avenues Nature invites us to. \Vhen we admit the impressions and suggestions pres- ented to us at first hand by the outside world we shall be able to utilize better the ideas given us through other sources. \Vith this issue of the “Echo” the pres— ent editors finish their labors for the paper. As we take leave we freely acknowledge that the work has been de- ficient in many respects. Our efforts have been directed towards realizing the purpose of a college paper but we admit that much has been left undone. ' However we are grateful to the student body and the alumni for the support they have so willingly given and the considera- tion they have shown us in the work. To partake in the publication of our paper is indeed a privilege and we have so
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 09
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 6d170r1'a/ Sid/7 and Qz'recz‘ory 0/ Me “60/10” F. J, Nics'rVULIn 0. Mann: L. B. Syrlcl. H. A. “Axsux N H. M. 11%;)!“quan (I. S. (h‘xmclzsox 'I'nmx. llAXSON \. SI‘NJ) II, 0. :cf: ‘ A. I). 'l'. 'l‘. Rqu U. Iil‘S'l'm-“r 1’. lCIImAA (GI‘S'I‘AV Num» 1.. 'I'. HAme H. Ih'nvm

Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 10
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 1098 AUGSBURG EKKO considered it. Our only regret as we lay down our work is. that we were not able to do more for it and bring it further ahead. \Ve feel confident that the new manage— ment will guide if forward more safely and more vigorously than our humble ef- forts could do. May the "Echo"...
Show more1098 AUGSBURG EKKO considered it. Our only regret as we lay down our work is. that we were not able to do more for it and bring it further ahead. \Ve feel confident that the new manage— ment will guide if forward more safely and more vigorously than our humble ef- forts could do. May the "Echo" improve and prosper. THE GRAND OLD MAN 0F “GLAND. Theodore Blegen. ‘10. A patriot‘-is a man who loves his coun- try and zealously supports and upholds its institutions and interests: 3 man who sacri- fices his own personal comfort for the wel- fare of his native land: a man who guards and defends the liberties of the people: a man who will forget personal fame and glory and give himself to his country,- that it may prosper. He may die in the course of his duty but "he will live in the hearts of his countrymen." He may suffer and he may be persecuted but sometime his actions will be appreciated at their full worth. However. not always does a patriot have to'wait long for public recognition of his services. Somtimes he is respected. hon— ored and loved during his life-time. Such a fortunate patriot was \Villiam Ewart Gladstone. His friends loved him: his enemies feard him : his queen esteemed him. and his nation was grateful to him. the great commoner. His opinions were eager- ly sought for: his advice was gladly .fol— lowed: his judgment was always excellent. and he was famed for his truth and hon- esty. Gladstone? Here was the true English gentleman: the learned scholar: the brave and heroic soldier: the enthusiastic politi— cian: the kind and loving friend and neigh- bor: the powerful and world—famed orator and the God—fearing churchman. Mr. Gladstone was all of this. He loved his friends: he loved his enemies: he loved his queen and country but above all .he loved his God. and to the services of these did he dedicatgliis life. With omitting-patience he fought for the English people- in J’arliament. he work- ed for them as Prime Minister and he con- ducted their money affairs as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Many were the laws ~ that were enacted. the measures that were adopted and the national policies that were framed and executed either by his direct advocacy or by his permission. With his great sympathy for the people. the common people. Mr. Gladstone made many wise laws that were good and benefi- cial. He extended the suffrage, so that all common people of England were represented in elections. He caused many more public schools to be erected thru- out his cotmtry.‘ He gave the Irish peo- ple a much larger and more efficient police force and had their military forces increased. His bill for more Irish representation in Parliament was He reformed the universities of Ireland. lly changing their educational system, he put the schools on a solid basis and made them what they are today. in his 30th year. he made that magnificent fight for the free- dom of Ireland. It will never be forgotten. Altho four score years of age he tow- ered above all his colleagues in ability and power. But this is only a small part of his great work in the House of Commons. For half a century his orations in Parlia- ment wgre the wonder of all England. As Chancellor of the Exchequer. .\lr. Gladstone cleared a debt of fifteen million pounds. There has been no finance-min- ister who has shown such remarkable abil— ity. power and economy as he. But he did not limit his work to the lit— tle sphere of England only. \Vherevcr there was suffering: wherever people need- ed help; wherever sympathy was needed, there. if possible. went \Villiam Glad/stone passed.
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 11
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG EKKO 1099 and did sympathize with and help the suf- fering. In 'eighteen- fifty. while on a much needed vacation in Italy. he was horrified and shocked at the revolting state of af- fairs in Naples. Engaged in civil strife. Italy had apparently forgotten all forms of civilization....
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 1099 and did sympathize with and help the suf- fering. In 'eighteen- fifty. while on a much needed vacation in Italy. he was horrified and shocked at the revolting state of af- fairs in Naples. Engaged in civil strife. Italy had apparently forgotten all forms of civilization. Thousands of innocent people were cast into prison: members of the Chamber of Deputies were in exile or arrest. but worse than all was the horrible and abominable condition of the prisons. which were masses of filth and corruption. \Vords cannot describe the monstrous and barbaric .way in which the prisoners were treated. Starving and naked. death was a welcome release to them from it all. After carefully examining the conditions. Gladstone electri- fied the world with his plea for humanity. He spoke of it. wrote about it and as a result the greater nations stepped in. brought-the curse to an end and helped to reunite Italy. Truly his vacation was not spent in vain. Now altho \Villiam (iladstone's name was made famous by his betterment of old laws and making of new ones. still it is as a peacemaker that the grand old man of England will go down into history. Safe— ly. did he guide the ship of state thru four great political crises which threatened to bring calamity to his Fatherland. During the terrible and disastrous war between France and Germany. which ended in the siege of Paris. England under Gladstone's lead kept a complete neutrality and was not in the slightest way involved. In President Grant's administration. the important treaty of \Nashington was negotiated between the United States and England. During the Civil \Nar. she had allowed the conctruc- tion and fitting out of several Confederate cruisers in British ports This aroused the wrath of Uncle Sam and he demanded settlement. Thru the work of \Villiam Gladstone. a settlement was effected. fif- teen million. five hundred thousand dol— lars being paid our government.” As the twentieth century dawned, Eng— land was engaged in a terrible war with South Africa. Thousands of brave soldiers sacrificed their lives on those far away bate tlegrounds. hundreds of homes were made desolate. the honor of a nation was im— perilled and the whole world.was plunged into mourning.’ All this happened two years after the death of \Villiam Gladstone, and all this is what twice during his life time he averted. Twice was England threatened with war with the Boers and both times. with his great diplomacy. did Gladstone effect a treaty with them. ' Now it is seen. that as a statesman and a public worker. he was great. But it is as a man that he was greatest. It is in private. with his friends. that his igniting per— sonality is brought forth best. Always sympathetic. always loving, he could not but be loved by all with whom he came in contact. There was an Old man who used to sweep the street-crossings near the Houses of l’ar— liament. One day he was absent and a missionary. inquiring after him. found him ill in a little attic chamber furnished with only a cot and stool. "You are 1011er here", the missionary said. “has anyone called on you?" "0. yes." replied the sick man. “several persons have called—Air. Gladstone for one. He called and read to me." “Mr. Gladstone called? And what did he read?" “He sat on that stool there and read the Bible to me." At that time Gladstone was at the very height of his suc— cess and glory. a companion of kings. but still here he had been in the bare little attic room, reading the Bible to the poor old man. But that was the real Gladstone; there was the secret to his success. \Vhat he was to his neighbors was clear— ly shown when he lay on his death—bed in London. An old woman came to the me— tropolis on a holiday. \\'lien she heard that Gladstone's condition was very critical. she insisted on going home. "I wanted to be
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 12
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: BRASTAD 6: DYSTE. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIALTY: PURE RYE FLOUR manufactured especially for us.... All Kinds of lomglan Dollcaclos always on land. (ivdeost. Nugleost. Gammeinst. Pultost. Fiskeboller. Apetitsild. AIISUhOYiS, Sardi~ ner, Mackrel. Rogn. Rylver. Krainfugle. Cor....
Show moreBRASTAD 6: DYSTE. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIALTY: PURE RYE FLOUR manufactured especially for us.... All Kinds of lomglan Dollcaclos always on land. (ivdeost. Nugleost. Gammeinst. Pultost. Fiskeboller. Apetitsild. AIISUhOYiS, Sardi~ ner, Mackrel. Rogn. Rylver. Krainfugle. Cor. Riverside and 22th Ave. S. Minneapolis. ‘ i EMIL DAHL 8: co. SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK. DEA 1. ERS IN Car. Cedar a. Riverside Ave.. Minneapolis, - llinn. R General Banking, lnsumncv. Steamship ‘ Tickets. Fureign Exchange & Mum-y i)rii¢'l‘s 307 Cedar Avenue- YOUR PATHONAGE soucnen. TL‘Ic-Iun Smut/1 31.8 In i i i r i i Ipur Cit}: greamery Cot Dr. 0;: scams, _ i :71? Dealersini “01,13,014- — 14th Are, 5. i Konmr: I253 Franklin Ave 1500 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis REMEMBER ME My C.J. PETERSON When you need a pair of 33/5030 J’Ua’lb3! Shoes or anything in. the Furnishing Line. - - - frame: and forfral'b' 519521 First Ave_ so” Minneapolis_ 2000 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis.
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 13
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Firm Tailoring Dress Suits and Ministers anger ﬂros' I Satisfaction Guaranteed Gowns a Specialty Undertakers and Funeral Directors liars Jamue/son Office open all night. ‘1 Uailar Telephone connections. 2307 ﬁiveru’de ﬂuent/e 12 Cedar Av . ' ' 4 e aneapolls. ﬁrmed/Wm, _ - 977m”. F. V- PHONES:...
Show moreFirm Tailoring Dress Suits and Ministers anger ﬂros' I Satisfaction Guaranteed Gowns a Specialty Undertakers and Funeral Directors liars Jamue/son Office open all night. ‘1 Uailar Telephone connections. 2307 ﬁiveru’de ﬂuent/e 12 Cedar Av . ' ' 4 e aneapolls. ﬁrmed/Wm, _ - 977m”. F. V- PHONES: AWARDS: N. w. M ' 6 L 691d M6331 I90° M ERCHANT TAILOR $21251: see. :32; All work strictly ﬁrst class. 0 ' Cleaning and Dyeing. ‘5'. J o Repairing neatly dime. 2|O4 RIVERSIDE AVE. yD/Ioz‘oyrap/zer The Riverside Laundry. \Ve guarantee to do as good i work as any Laundry in the City. . . . . . . «Special Wale: (a qudcnls. Winnoapall: GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. ; John Hermstad, Prop, A. SEGOLSON, 25/“? Cedar ﬂue. Proprietor 0: Glasoe & Hoien,§ Standard Fuel CO. ...I"I‘l)]lri8tlrlr5 of... . MA“ Kinds of.“ caeGlobc Meat Market-4s: 1 _ 9m Minnehaha and :Hard and Son Wood and Coal 2504 Riverside Aves. Telephone; 1 c_ 2|95. ' ‘ Q Minnesota. aneapOhS’ 1818 FOURTH STREET SOUTH. ﬁﬁanocr 05 20%!“ (St at he allerftatftc 09 mini" mate i Worhncftcu. _ emu ibag efrrtﬁniolog. nu nrnm huub [om ani‘fes, ‘Biano, “1": E3ibeorgel Elle: iméorgel, m; E: [fol finbe iom Sanbheb, a: mam [- ' i Vi, V '7. f tilbnber hebre ‘Beriugelier cub r j 7 c __ THE NORTHWESTERN musre HOUSE, , ,’ {34.14% w 313-320 Nicolle! Avenuo, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 5/4! ‘ ' / CARL RAUGLAND. Mgr. 92mm rambet.
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1907, Page 14
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: i Wimmmﬁﬁmmw MOORE’S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN. r at leak If properly cured for, it is also true that it is not alway- possible for the molt care- ful to treat It as they ought, while the continual trouble. These leaking . trouble; ' ‘ o are (I w obviated In Moore's Nou-Leakable Foun- tain Pen....
Show morei Wimmmﬁﬁmmw MOORE’S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN. r at leak If properly cured for, it is also true that it is not alway- possible for the molt care- ful to treat It as they ought, while the continual trouble. These leaking . trouble; ' ‘ o are (I w obviated In Moore's Nou-Leakable Foun- tain Pen. Thls pen, ls true to Its name. It’s air-tight and cannot Leak. It is also clean to handle and clean to ﬁll. and for these reasons is: favorite among the ladies. travellers and students, a well as among bu‘meu men. 'Ihese pens, being constructed upon entirely different principles from other fountain pens. are, without doubt, the nearest perfection of any pens manu- We wish to Call your attention to the following claims which we guarantee. 1. That the pen is ﬁlled without un~ screwing the section, thus avoiding soil- ing the ﬁngers with ink when ﬁlling. 2. That the pen is drawn back into the barrel or reservoir after using, and when the cap is turned on is absolutely AIR and INK tight. 3. That it can be carried in any pos- ition in any pocket and cannot leak. 4. That the pen is always ready to write the instant it touches the paper. 5. That the barrel being AIR TIGHT, the ink never thickens or drys up, and if the pen is not used for a year, it writes just as readily. 6. That we have the ONLY desirable fountain pen IN THE MARKET for LADIES’ USE. 7. That our "Tourist" or Military Pen 15 the best pen made for travelers' or N ilitary use. 8. That we use nothing but the highest ‘ grade gold pens. Q. That we use pure gum rubber, and the superior ﬁnish and lustre of our hold: ers is very noticeable when comparrd Mﬁfwww .. ., facturml. with others made from common Stock PRICES OF WHAT WE AT PRESENT CARRY: i $2.50, 3.50, 4.00 and 4.50. Free Church Book Concern g2; CEDAR AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. {I £53 a ﬁg? 217;.ng Erase erwisgy Wfbmmmmm massing aﬁa-TMWQ m A x
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: lAunsnum: EKKD , l v G. N APRIL, 1908- Den norske aldeh‘ng A1 l\\l‘ . . . lwu nunkr lads V Huﬁlghed Nyx lurvdrngskursu> H \ ml min " N311e41c1 primer alt; bebolbcr Oct 9060. gluhlmlh. The English Department Thu Annual Alumni Mt“.ng The EH1 ()I'Child Lahur, .V . The Augsburg Basketball Team ....
Show morelAunsnum: EKKD , l v G. N APRIL, 1908- Den norske aldeh‘ng A1 l\\l‘ . . . lwu nunkr lads V Huﬁlghed Nyx lurvdrngskursu> H \ ml min " N311e41c1 primer alt; bebolbcr Oct 9060. gluhlmlh. The English Department Thu Annual Alumni Mt“.ng The EH1 ()I'Child Lahur, .V . The Augsburg Basketball Team . Three Annual Evcnts Baskrthall, , ,, . . Prrsunuls and Loads fut/121A 9d by (A: Jiudcnfx o/JiIAthIry Joni-cry, Wining/willy, Winm
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: «$311955ng Seminariumﬂst Minneapolis, JRinuciota. 91mm 1869. 0‘11 inrbcrcbcnbe Qtfbcling pan trc ‘llur. (Eu gruff “llfbcling pan fire ‘llm. (in theologiif ‘llfbcling pun trc ‘llur. .33 J J 93116 (Elmer nptagcé nth hncr Strminé Elegnnhclit, i Ettnbcr ng Saunar. xubmelbclﬁ'ct ginrcé til awn Sttcbal...
Show more«$311955ng Seminariumﬂst Minneapolis, JRinuciota. 91mm 1869. 0‘11 inrbcrcbcnbe Qtfbcling pan trc ‘llur. (Eu gruff “llfbcling pan fire ‘llm. (in theologiif ‘llfbcling pun trc ‘llur. .33 J J 93116 (Elmer nptagcé nth hncr Strminé Elegnnhclit, i Ettnbcr ng Saunar. xubmelbclﬁ'ct ginrcé til awn Sttcbal, 8mm“. HULTZERMANN’S GHIGAGU STORE 80. 417-19-21 CEDAR AVE.. MINNEAPOLIS. luqmrtwrs and Retallers of “Mpg”. (“LVIOHL Rugs. [cur 'I‘m's. lenvv Howls. Brio-arBrav. l _ 4 ' ' ‘ . ‘, mturv. Iron Beds. Budding. (ulnvml l)r\' (mmls. Mllnnen'. ‘ r _ Hungr- I‘ urmslnngs. Etc l l , . I . I . .. .‘II'll-S Furnishings. Slums uml impurt uml St'II the gvnuine Nonvegiun “barbauqcr Zai“ uswl fur fancy :lruwn Work, Importers of German Toys and Novelties suitable for all occasions. Spam] l!)t]llL't‘IIIt'llt.~ {u Sim/cuts U (ﬁclmmmité (ﬁcidwnhmd‘A P. BENSON \ THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY Guitars. Mandolins, Autoharps, Comets, Strings. Music Books, Song Books. Bibles Fountain Pens, Etc. .9‘ J 9' Liberal Discount on everything [0 Students. 1225 WASHINGTON AVE., MINNEAPOLIS
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG EKKO “Pr¢ver alt; beholder det gode.” Udgz’vet af studmteme ved eﬂugsburg Semin'arz’um, Minneapolis, Minn. m. m. H APRIL 1908. lo. 97. O. M. MOLVIK. redaktm. A. PURRE. Aaliut. redakwr J. RODVIK, nyhedurcfereut. DIREKTQRER: GullnvNordherg LV Lund H. 0. Lee C. J, Ncsh'old O. Mulvik...
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO “Pr¢ver alt; beholder det gode.” Udgz’vet af studmteme ved eﬂugsburg Semin'arz’um, Minneapolis, Minn. m. m. H APRIL 1908. lo. 97. O. M. MOLVIK. redaktm. A. PURRE. Aaliut. redakwr J. RODVIK, nyhedurcfereut. DIREKTQRER: GullnvNordherg LV Lund H. 0. Lee C. J, Ncsh'old O. Mulvik ABONNEN1‘S~\'ILKAARZ 3‘ ant - > - - - - - - - - - - v 50 Cents. Et halvt nar - - - - - — - - — — 30 “ Sch ckicmplarer til en adresse - - - < 4-0 ., Milan-g: Naar man wnlker sin Adresse for and!!! man den gamle aaavellom den nyc opgivcu. ‘2“ law. 1!: km bet or at clife, be! [white bin ija‘l iif uaa, ‘Jlt lwr bet or i nrbt‘ib mob I'mch maul at tron. 9|! [the bet or i mm m finhv'hcx imriu‘ Du‘ri a: It»: bct or at ninbc til inmqu i al it'll 1114b. ll! Inn he: or at hmng a] urvt 0;] 1mm i gran, It‘lwc « be: vr imn [mum at ipciIc vn him meI af. 9[. 3}. I‘m norife Iobé. Gunner, imu bar oplcbct on imrmlmt not? Don norifc fnft, hat on libcn ihc mm, thD Den nm'ifc lob»: har at fixﬁnwc mob. 53am bar ct, mob furor 0g uninar fnrbunhcf, urbcibc at uh: flare. ct m‘bm'hc. inm oftc frwncr Imus} lin, ibet hon opufn‘r alt, for at 1‘0ch mmmcifcliu \‘x be mm‘fv on inn'my'ulbc Mima‘ttcr‘ 1mm [mu i cu lihcn Inbixbuah bane ﬁg from nu‘l: Icm be mangc baucr mg in“, iom ina at iigc i [won wichlif mum at ovﬂugc Don liIIC lmah. 35011-5 gicrninu er in m‘mlig at fommc uh oq flare i hmm (‘t 91101’ nnbct farm, imn In]: qcr hja'lpclué uhcnfm‘ of mi biﬁie furligc he; her, [mm mm van 0110 fnutcr or onminet uf Imacr Us] ifiu‘r, 1mm man «If imrm 0g urcir l‘l‘ brvmu‘ inb umber bcm. ‘Jnhﬁgxmlct lubvr. 11b mun Dan. @0115 pligt falhcr 1mm: [mu fmler tnngbcn nf fit mlivm‘éfulbc falD ibct ban Dob, at 11M” {mu-S hju‘lp nil Lumbc munbifah, ifih 0g lubnmg unilugvs (If he fmaDanc [146151012 .‘Hchningé: baabcu gnaw} 'flar mg oftcr on Inngmrig fnmu uu‘h bv fmubcnbc ImIgm‘, font Imrmfufhc over iffo at fuan iurria‘tfv iit lob innherfnuhe man m‘ubc Iilhagc I'm flipm‘rnc for palm at Him a faring, fonmwr hml cubolig fIar 0g fun lwgmmc {in fm‘cfulhe fa‘rb. Mob ct miminbcligt mob 0g 11ch m folb= bl‘obighcb, iom fun HIIDCi hoé hon norifo {01353, imrcr [mu ﬁn bnub moIIem bm‘nbingcrnc mc= hmé iiniprpitcn viffcr [mm 1' nm'igtet: 0g oi:
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 11‘1‘ 1‘11 11.1111‘D 11111111 1111111 11111‘ 11111 1‘111‘1‘1111 11'1‘111 111 D1‘r 11111111, 111111 1‘1‘ 1 1911‘ :1'1'1‘11 1111 1‘1 D1‘1 11111 111 111111‘1‘ ,11 1111111113 1‘111 11111'D 1 1111111161 D1‘1’ 111 1‘11111‘1‘111‘»; 11111111 {11111-5 111D 1111 D1D 1111 0111‘ 11111 111 11111‘ 1‘1‘111...
Show more11‘1‘ 1‘11 11.1111‘D 11111111 1111111 11111‘ 11111 1‘111‘1‘1111 11'1‘111 111 D1‘r 11111111, 111111 1‘1‘ 1 1911‘ :1'1'1‘11 1111 1‘1 D1‘1 11111 111 111111‘1‘ ,11 1111111113 1‘111 11111'D 1 1111111161 D1‘1’ 111 1‘11111‘1‘111‘»; 11111111 {11111-5 111D 1111 D1D 1111 0111‘ 11111 111 11111‘ 1‘1‘111'11111‘»: 111 D1‘ 1‘111'1‘11D1‘ 1‘11‘1111‘1111‘1‘, 2‘11 1111‘111111‘ 111111 111 1111‘1'1111‘ 1111 11111~:~11D1‘11 1111‘D D1‘11 11111‘ 1‘1111D 1111D1‘ 1‘11‘1'1‘ D1‘1‘ 111511 1111 D1‘1‘11111111 1'11‘1111 111 1'11111‘1 1111 1111‘D 11111111111 D11111111111‘D 1111111111‘1'1‘1‘1‘1‘ 111111 1111‘11111‘1 y‘1‘1‘111 1111‘111‘111 11111111 1111 1‘1‘11‘111‘111111‘1‘ 111D 1 D1':1 111111119 11111111 5111111‘D1‘5 1‘1‘DD1‘1' D1‘11 111‘1‘111‘ 111D~z~ 1111‘D 1.11'1‘ 1111: 111 1‘111‘1 111‘ 111111D1'1‘D1‘1‘ 111 1111‘11111‘1'11‘111‘ 1‘11 1‘11‘1‘D11‘1‘ 1111 11D"1\1'1‘1' 1111111‘D1‘5 D311 1‘111‘ D1111D 1"11‘1' D1‘11 1111D1‘11. 1111 D1‘1‘1111‘ 11111111‘1' 111111~5 1111111 1111 11111111111D~z~1111121D1‘ 111 11111‘ 11111111111‘1‘ 111 1111‘D1‘1' 1111 11‘1‘1‘ 1111' D1‘1 11111‘11'1‘ 11111 1111 111111 ORATORS IN THE FREE CHURCH BOOK CONCERN CONTEST. 'gl \\|ll-_| |\ F, '- 1\I:\U\ l “H In 1\.t;,,\l-.l\11\ \ I'- IHNNIM. 111 2111111 1‘1‘ 1111111131 1‘11 D1‘1: 11111‘ mm 1111 111111111D1‘11, 1111111 1111111 1111 111111111D.‘ ‘\\ D1‘1 1111‘11111 D11 1111111111 1111 111D~:«111111D1‘11 1‘1‘ 111111111‘ 1111‘1‘ 111111111D1‘11 111111‘~:~ 11x1 1111'11111‘1 1‘11 111113.1‘1111‘ 111 10D11‘11. D1‘1 1111111 11111111‘ 11111‘ 11‘1'111‘ 111111111 111‘1‘1‘1 11111111“ 11' 111111‘111‘1 1111 1‘11D 1111 1‘! 111111111 D11 11111111‘ D1‘1 111111»; 111D11‘11 111 111 111111 11111111‘11D1‘11 11111 111‘1‘1, 1111 1111111‘D1‘~:~ 11111‘1‘1' 1‘.:1t 111111D 111111 1‘11 1111', 111111‘1 1111111111'D 11'11‘D 111111‘ 1111 1111 111‘1D1 1111.11 1111 D1‘11 111111111 01 11111111 1111‘ D111 1D1111. D11 111D~:~, 111111 111111‘1‘ 11111 111111 D1‘1 11111'111‘ 111111 I111 111111D D11 10111 111111 111111 1111 11111'D1 111 1111‘ 1111‘ D1‘t 111111111‘ “2161115” ,‘1111‘1‘1‘ D111 1‘1 111'11‘1111111‘ 11111, be 111“ D111 11111 111 1111115111 1111111D. C11 D1‘1‘1111' 1111111 111 1111 11111 11111‘ 31‘1‘ 1'111D1‘»: 1‘1‘1‘D1‘11 1‘1 D111 11111‘ ‘31 R.
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG EKKO b CI lab Minx. Eu 1mg {autumn but turret pan bpiffolen en [yd binter. (in bag but fommeren i buns but fume: banB far bum, om bun fun name be Inﬁnite nunne baa forffjellige furmrebs Rabat. Gutten babbe opbtugt mange venue hen form butter, 0g bet Dar fommet fus berm for ﬁre, at ban...
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO b CI lab Minx. Eu 1mg {autumn but turret pan bpiffolen en [yd binter. (in bag but fommeren i buns but fume: banB far bum, om bun fun name be Inﬁnite nunne baa forffjellige furmrebs Rabat. Gutten babbe opbtugt mange venue hen form butter, 0g bet Dar fommet fus berm for ﬁre, at ban bunbe ﬂafet buabe tib on mac butt og iffe [cert fine Ioﬂer. ﬁarmeren: "Swab fulber man nogn nun lath?“ I ﬂatten: .,$ognibu§.” ﬁatmeren: "Du forf, bu Gutten: "gorfibug," Gunman: "gaunt: beber 1w nuu Iutin?" (batten: ,,©tibu§.” “ gunmen (breb): "l‘et er not hebit bu an: farmer {am far bin, 0g bni§ bu nu iffe raft! fitter uffteb benne nognibué 0g benter mot baibus, fun ﬂu! bu fau image benne foi- ﬂlmﬁ over bin usIe magebue.“ ‘ blflialnb. E‘n engelff [orb mabte en bug on nng gut, {om {tranche uf uIIe frcefter meb en fuIn, ban Mbe Iebe hen 'oner Ianbeveien. Sorben fonts! {fie at gutten nine hunt ben tiIburIige bnfltabeb, bborfor ban brnber ub: .,.$Snorfor tar bu iHe batten of?" ﬂatten, {om tmngte begue fine baenber for at bolbe fulnen, fnurebe: "ref ffaI ieg aim, berfom bereS baibeb nil bolbe fulnen.“ 9m furtbragafurfué. ten ueffe forebrugk iom iuur blen urrun= gem of teologfluésien, bur Iebet til at ffolen but mm heitemmelie om en fuit og permu= nent orbninu of et iuubunt furiué i forhinbelie meb ben tenlogiffe ufbelinu. Eorebrugene ‘ iaur er ble‘net Dunbar! meb nor intere‘sie uf ftubenter fra aIIe tre uﬁbelinger. Te er mm Hg uubne for uIIe, 0g collegeuunerne but be= nnttet ﬁg ui anIebningen Del. §folebireftio= nen bebunblebe iugen pua {it ﬁbfte mnbe, 0g ifulge en inbftiIIing fru en fomite i iumtuub meb prof. goeIIunb unbeialebe ben, at e! iuu- bunt furfus‘ opteﬁeé, og at ben teoIogiffe 0be- [ing — bené‘ fafuItet og itubenter —- pquceu- geé bet bnem at opitiIIe emner 0g ffuife fore- brugébolbete. sBIunen er, at bet nmfte uur bolbeé minbit tone {necielle forebrug, og ut forebrugébolberne belit fugeé ubenom ffoIen. Iet Iigger i bugen, uf benne orbning iffe bare nil bline til gann for itubenterne (0g be! og= ion for bent, ber beltuger meb forebrug), men nil bline e! um og iterft buunb meIIem ffoIen 0g menigbeberne. .fmab bu? 91f, urn jeg but fun InffeIig, at jeg funbe faIbe benne eienbom min, bu ffulbe jeg mere qub," iugbe en 1mg munb tiI fin nen. ‘Bennen: "Quinn! ben nu nut bin, [)Dub bu?“ Munben: "Swab bu! 50 bu niIbe jeg rive neb bet gumIe bug ber 0g Iwngge et Iibet pulabé iftebet; 0g bu ifulbe jeg bane mange nenner omfring mig, briffe ben bebfte min 0;; Here omfring meb be iinefte beite i Iunbet." ﬁennen: "Swab bu ﬁnanben: "Eu niIbe jeg guu puu jugt, ribe, rage, bunfe og briffe og rigtig nnbe Ii: bet." ,,.§bub bu?” n30 bu niIbe jeg neI fom unbre Mine gum= n‘u‘I 0g Iibt ein‘r Iibf mine intereéfen for bié‘ie furnpielier. "35mm ba‘?“ "Eu muutte neI ogiuu ieg ifnge Wutureng nrben iorIube benne nerben ug — ju — bu." "Sfmub bu ‘8" H‘Xu — nque meb bine ,,$nub bu” —— ieg muu guu.” Mange uur bereiter nwbte ben unge Inunb fin Den igjen 0g hiIiebe bum meb: ,,C5ub neliigne Iiu: nceft (bub v'ntber ieg big tuf for min ngbe og frebz“ .,$borIebeé bet?” inurgs te buné men. 30, for be to orb, bu mm M miu i rette ﬁb: ,,.©Dub bu?“
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: —— Mi§fion§foreningen bolbt fit me!)- Iige mibe ben 28be mat-5 ‘Baftot 3. 11. $5 berion taIte om inbremiéﬁonen. ~— 3e gutter, iom bar beeret ma ingen- iten ben ﬁbfte maaneb, er SSeber Slilion, (5. ﬂnberion og ﬁlunoog. SBebet ERiIion maatte tilbringe en uge paa bofpitalet. —« Ctub. 9!. S3. Marthe,...
Show more—— Mi§fion§foreningen bolbt fit me!)- Iige mibe ben 28be mat-5 ‘Baftot 3. 11. $5 berion taIte om inbremiéﬁonen. ~— 3e gutter, iom bar beeret ma ingen- iten ben ﬁbfte maaneb, er SSeber Slilion, (5. ﬂnberion og ﬁlunoog. SBebet ERiIion maatte tilbringe en uge paa bofpitalet. —« Ctub. 9!. S3. Marthe, ibm er meget in: teresieret i probibitionéarheibet, nar ube Deb (Sebar, Winn” ben 22be til 23be mare og holbt nogIe mnber i ingené intereéie, — Etuben-t Nye! ‘Baulfon reiite tiI fit hjem neb ‘Branbt, Ebb Saturn, i anIebning ﬁn hebitemoré begruvelie. .9un agtebe at fontme tiIbage inn innrt iom muligt. _ (ﬁbriit gaonlunb hat manttet unberfufte figven operation for blinbtnrmbetcenbelie. «Due: mtionen ubiﬂrteé pun bet inenffe hoivital. bbor mt. @obIanb nu Iigger, .6011 or nu i gob bebring. — ‘Brof. 3:1. ‘3“. ﬁenbriefiou but e11 tib vceret beffjoeftiget meb at ubgine en Im inm= Iing of religim'e iunge for numbéfur. ‘Betfet fommer til at beitau a? miubit et hunbrebe inn: ge. W hat Ioenge felt iumtet of en iungbog a? hen Haﬁz 0g bogeu nil berior hIine mobtaget meb gla‘be. ~ Mere fumitemeber tmr meret huIbt her Deb ifolen ben iibfte maaneb. Dnébag ben 25be maré mebte orgnniintionefmuiteeu, ifo: Iebireftioneu, efi'aefutinfomiteeu for 1'. ‘B. of 9J3. 0g inbremisfimtvz‘fomiteen. :3 mlIebning af bisfe meber var metorerue 30011 Watthm, ‘3. .‘Riélﬂn 0g Q'br‘ ?)trehu§~ her Deb ifuIen. — ‘Baarurheibet 0g unbre giercmnuf ube pun lunbet begnnber at ,qiere uhmgelige inb= greb i itubenterifoffen‘ l‘et er meften iom en evibemi. Sg bet merite er, at bibenifuben {mar rumbles? uberfnr ben. EWCIIem tune on trebive gutter hat afferebe forIabt ffoIen, 0g Here itnar fwrbige at gun. Irmé bette er ber bog et ftigenbe antuI, iom nur for an: itobner tiI ifoIen~3 ﬂut 0g beltager i afganggeféamen. AUGSBURG mo Ilﬂoantogﬁgmmttilmutbbm 21be mars cg pnebifebe for menigbeben bet- iteb§, fem for ﬁben er preftelﬂ. —— 9R1: 3mm Site in @t. Slat college beiegte nnIig ﬁn Den Elbert @trim bet Deb ifolen. - — SW5 guian Manb, imbent Gbmuub $011!:an Mm, er tommet bib til been for at imbere muﬁf. - .— Emrs. ‘Qarfon on benbes batter Klanbl) fro éacreb .9eart, Winn, beivgte nnlig G. Rolben bet Deb ffolen. — WINS Nola mosfing, bet ituberer Deb Web ‘Iiling ieminarium. beiegte fin brobet ﬁic- tor Snowing bet Deb ifoIen og anbre fienbte i (men be fibite bage af mare. — SBtof. “Eben Oftebal inlbte ianbag ben 22be mars fit 64 am. Kin ffnre menigbebéfolf 0g anbre aiIagbe profeéioren i ben unlebning et being giennem bagen. ~ ‘Jﬂr. 372. ﬂatlanb fru 9Ixxbubon, ‘JRimL, beiegte fienbte her web ifoIen ben 30te muté. 9.721". watlunb reifte til ‘Rorge i nonember fib- ite hnit 0g burhItiau nu pan tilbngereiien. a Stub. GS. SBerglunb vrcebifebe i Dr- rucf, 1112mm miter ﬁlagitabé falb, ienbug 5te until. SBrof. 9t. Abellanb Iebebe bennemebet i teoIogiaIen Ierbag afteu iitebetior ‘Berélanb, ium var borte. 7 Wire. (Seorge Eberbruv tom ienbagéaf’ ten biem fm fin tur til ‘Jtorge. 55ml hnnbc meret omtrent to uger pun reiien. 30m bet nit erinbreé», retire mm. Enetbrub meb ﬁn nngite i911 til Merge i ieptember iibitc Emit for at beiege ilmgt 0g venner. ~~ Serbag aiten ben be until var itrimy bunbené meblemmer inbbubt til ‘Baffeg hiem 911 20159 ave hnor be tiIbmqte feel: ben mob iung, Iceéniug. befIamationer 0a traf- tering. Iet but on hemelia itunb ior meb- Iemmerne. ‘Bmxben meber iffe mere iaar. Ten bar abet reguloert to gauge om ugen 0g inbanet mange fange. iom ben Deb forﬂjeIIige anIebninger bar immet baabe her i Men 0;; i 3t. ‘Bsz.
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 07
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG EKKO . 5 , I 1—- It. Die Gtonfeﬂ) fta ﬁannba. beipgte r W W Interim. (ﬁrmed), bet Deb {£on- , . -— E. ’8. @ricffon talte Deb burnegubé: V . W i tufolbigbebéﬁrfen hen 29be maré. —- Rename og @Hanb beltog i en v “at i Minna firfen i Et. $0111 hen 261% M. -— glee dubben og enbeI anbre...
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO . 5 , I 1—- It. Die Gtonfeﬂ) fta ﬁannba. beipgte r W W Interim. (ﬁrmed), bet Deb {£on- , . -— E. ’8. @ricffon talte Deb burnegubé: V . W i tufolbigbebéﬁrfen hen 29be maré. —- Rename og @Hanb beltog i en v “at i Minna firfen i Et. $0111 hen 261% M. -— glee dubben og enbeI anbre Denner Bach: in: {Men 09 ubcnfor ffoIen iamIebeé ho! prof. 6. 9t. mericﬁon manbag often ben 30!: mars i anIebning bané fabielébag. {be m en meget bebagolig often. —- Quito: S. miortenfon, iorbennwrenbc ‘faﬂeret for ﬁugsburg, bar mubtugct faIb fm Cations, iBuffan Safe 0g Irentbigbcbé me: niabebet Deb ﬁBegbabI, 2113mm, og or ﬂutter MI meb fin familic. ~— iSaitnr 6. ERiéIm) holbt of fort-brag i wimfalen ben 26% muré. $0119 tema bar: .Obori {filler ban mobernc teoIogi fig fm hen We 09 teformcrtc i opiatningcn af nab= men". inleren hna‘chc mcft nab prof. Dr: binai nabberslmre, og ban puaniftc Hart, [mar W bereﬁ Iccrbc tcoricr or for frih’olig fro 0a Mftelig aanb. — @tub. 30511 .SSilImtb, iom nu i tre aar bar ftuberet her nob ifoIcn/ agtor at reiie tiI Rome cg tiIbringe iolmncrfcricn has ﬁne {on «thee, (uni her i $crgcn. .{mu tmnfer at reiie fta Mnneapolié {trufs citcr pauffo. ,,Cfffo" luffer bum Inffelig rciic, belmgclig iommer on [umber at 50 [mm igicu, nob intcué uabning mite butt. — ﬁrst 65. @nerbrup hol’ht ct mcgct in: minus forebrug om‘r ‘Bula‘itina i 30miua= m fave! manbag often hen Gtc apriI. 8m ubmget var iIqutrcrct bob omtrent 125 [mu "Haber af hiftoriif Iwrmut‘c itebcr, be fIcftc ha Mwatina. ’Eom beficubt bar prof. Snot: haw whom ﬁg mm biéic trugter i to act 0g hulk Mfor giﬂre fromitillingen iua megct we Inbenbe, iotbi hon ieIn bur beipgt biéfc m og {vet hem mcb cgne mine. — Sf aabre MW beb #01211 ﬁbﬁte munch [on W paftorerne D. 8. Myri- ftenfon, 13ml girder. Sam ms. 6. See fra $0M Shm og Etmaim fta Diafig, Skim. — R. (Didtﬁelb beth i at famtaiemnbe i @tiﬂeftab menigbeb, Eilfin $0., fra lite til 13be matﬁ. Mme menigbeb ftaar i faIbgforx binbeﬂe meb menigbeben i 55mm?» ﬁaﬂé, bbor ©ie1'tfielb but i iuIeferien. ‘ —— @ibite aaré teoIogHasSfe er nu fcerbige meb be munbtligc cfgumengvrcebifeneri Stef- iterne bar fem fﬂfer: SBraanee, ﬁnal. 3, 1~—4. @Iaufen, 1 ﬁat. 1, 10—13. @riffon, 2 Iim. 1, 7—12. @ieftfjelb, gaebr. 13, 20—21. 9. $anion, 3m. 1, 21. ER. ﬁanion, Sabr. 10, 19—23. morbbetg, @oI. 1, 24—29. moan, 2, Iim. 2, 19A21. ‘Baitor Ba ﬁlammc, her i atten car but ar‘ bcibct {om miéiioncer i Snbien, og iom nu er fefteta‘r for "Etubent iiolunteré Movement“, ImIM et forebmg her Deb ffoIen ben 24:» maré. ﬁat but en fIar fremftiIIing 0f bebningemiés ﬁnnené {ﬁlling og behon i be forffjeIIige Ianbe, 0g en froftig ovforbring til at ofre fig for hens 1w gjerunig. .imn ttoebc biit, at faI taIte bcbre enb orb 0g citerebe ftatiftif for at bife forbolbet meIIem antaIIet baa (Suﬁ orbé {ors fnnbere ber bjemme i be friftnc Ianbc 0g ube i hcbningenerbenen. ‘Baitoren ncetmte tre aariager, hborfor un: go, ma‘nb fl‘uIbe beitemme fig for miéﬁnnégjev niugen. 1. Siebonet er Writ bIanbt bebniw germ. 2. S'InIebninge for 91 frugtbringeube atheibe er More. 3 benne forbinbelic mm: mm ban be forifiellige number, baa hbiIfe unge mmnb mob [wiere ubbannelie funbe forn- me miéﬁoneu til bioeIn. 3. Skigfionen fut- net hen mefte obofreIfe. Rmfﬁgc cg [ing- friffc mmnb meb fremtiben forun fig, burbe ﬁe fig om efter be banifeligfte 0g baarbefte ftiIIinget, fol-at beteéi {in funbe bringe meit mung fmgt for $93911. r
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 08
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 6 ‘ AUGSBURG .mo "‘ i AUGSBURG ECHO I. new on lstl a cash no.0. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Pﬂyear--------~-50Cents 6months-..-..___30uy GEO. S. GUNDERSON, Editor-m-Chief., LOUIS T. HANSEN. Assist. Editor. THEO. HANSON, Exchanges. JOSEPH HAUG....
Show more6 ‘ AUGSBURG .mo "‘ i AUGSBURG ECHO I. new on lstl a cash no.0. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Pﬂyear--------~-50Cents 6months-..-..___30uy GEO. S. GUNDERSON, Editor-m-Chief., LOUIS T. HANSEN. Assist. Editor. THEO. HANSON, Exchanges. JOSEPH HAUG. Locals. Pn'rnn EleAA, Business Manager. Tﬂxo. HANSON, lst Assist. Business Manager j. Mmsnnson, 2nd Assist. “ “ H. M. HmnuNGson, Treasurer, A. D. HALVDRSON, Advertising Manager. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered at the Post Ofﬁce of Minneapolis. Minn. a3 second class mail matter THE ANNUAL ALUMNI MEETING. Announcements have been sent out concern ing the annual business meeting of the Augs— burg Alumni Association to be held in the forenoon of May 8. . The commencement festivals and the alumni meetings ought to bring more people together than they have formerly. The large number of graduates from our school ought to visit their old home at least once every year. It would afford them a pleasant rest from the duties of life. Reminiscences would be retold and old memories lived over again. Besides, the love of their Alma Mater would be revived and as members of the association, we have pledged ourselves "to promote in every proper way the interests of Augsburg Seminary. We need to be reminded of the debt of gratitude and love we owe to the school that nurtured us that we also might consider it a high duty— nay. a privilege—to help in building up the school and making it as much of a home, and if possible a better one. for those who now oc- cupy our places as it was for us. This does not mean that Augsburg needs any booming. It has never employed the blowing of trumpets and coaxing advertisements to win a. standing. Its reputation rests on its history. But we do mean that as nobody ought to know better what Allah-Item“: for than those who have beenheremonobodymttobeuorem inpromotingitswelfinthnnthonhnnni. To discussthemeninnbyvmthhmbe doneistheohjeetofonrsnn—lhsinmmeet- has ' We ought to have I!!!” attendance this yenrndletnsnotfouettoundinourn— gun! dues to the treasurer. not. llama, in orderthatonrfinsncnmheingoodorder. _ Alumnus. THE EVIL OF CHILD LAIOI. A nation is composed of individuals. With the character at the individual degraded, the nation is imperiled. The great questions of to- day are those which concern the morality of the people. One of the grave conditions which confronts our Republic at the present time, a problem which has vexed the lovers of human ity for a number of years and the solution of which will greatly exalt the criterion of Ameri- can citizenship, is the subjection of the evil preventing the physical and moral development of young children. Our country has developed into one of the foremost nations of the world; thru our ports is shipped food for the millions of Europe. But in our factories, mines and sweat shops are huddled 700.000 uneducated and immature children. The foreign oppressor ha long ere this been vanquished, the fetters stricken from the black man at home, but the white young slave is still sending up cries of distress mark- ed by distinct note of feebieness. Political freedom we have won, but the problem of how to protect the generation which is to guide the “ship of state” thru the future tempests of time still remains unsolved. It appears almost incredible that the attitude of society towards the child should ever have ‘ been otherwise than tender and considerate. It is almost past belief that in a country where civilization is so far advanced as ours, so proud of its humanity, so hospitable towards good cause, ever should have been negligent in rendering a protecting hand to the future citizen of this Republic. Yet to our great amazement we find that there exist cruel and inhuman practices with regard to children. The beasts are attached to their offspring. The lioness defends her cubs; but it seems that the most advanced of nature's offspring. man. he .,,<.u.
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 09
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AIV'GSBL‘RG EKKO T who astends Hn- gl‘mﬂv‘ﬂ h: 1741er }.~ aim: (jg. Knivmhlv TMTIL' n1 dememng gigamiv murhin able nf (ivy-ending It» Ilenln lemh 'lum m “1) “hot: th can]ng lilllr um»: haw Ylnh 111911105! V'ilr hr!le hawk MI 11111] vnmdm In rm Compliﬂﬂmi Swnam) ivvvliimr 1! Indium. Lu.- Immwrww...
Show moreAIV'GSBL‘RG EKKO T who astends Hn- gl‘mﬂv‘ﬂ h: 1741er }.~ aim: (jg. Knivmhlv TMTIL' n1 dememng gigamiv murhin able nf (ivy-ending It» Ilenln lemh 'lum m “1) “hot: th can]ng lilllr um»: haw Ylnh 111911105! V'ilr hr!le hawk MI 11111] vnmdm In rm Compliﬂﬂmi Swnam) ivvvliimr 1! Indium. Lu.- Immwrww Hawk :1; nnwmmxn and hzmhnwl In tho Jump- 1 M'itlvnmas snmmﬂml m .‘xIIltlth‘ It a)” .1 “19.4 mm, my me :InYlIN‘uIinn nI' Iln filerwi mt AUGSBURG BASKETBALL TEAM 1 r ewu I <. \ mmnx‘m‘ :1<\11u{\1.1.s1\1<-. H l-i1‘1\i~ I H “11\\w\ \1‘1‘; w l\i\',\vv\ i I 1“! :Im‘: “Ah wnsxmn i r 1.‘ A» In JHIlv‘uelv,‘ {nu HM» l“..-11.dﬂ\ WNW rlmumnm [‘1 \I.H4i “ml.” ‘r- . ’ I w “M H mm; ‘m H.» 5‘. ;. \1v 4' ‘\\ llllln> “In '1 m»: :> N m .uw rm \;’ A4: a, :w. 'fu‘ m7 4~ 1‘ “why 1“; 3,. Mm luxnnm. Emu Lu l w :»_1~.1‘: in m A» m . “My” _ mum”. _ v :3”,
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 10
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: a massacre anko . American institutions. This is a fact as terri- fying as it is terrible. In the South there are six times as many children at work today as there were twenty years ago and each year more are brought in from the fields and hills to live in the degrading atmosphere of the mill...
Show morea massacre anko . American institutions. This is a fact as terri- fying as it is terrible. In the South there are six times as many children at work today as there were twenty years ago and each year more are brought in from the fields and hills to live in the degrading atmosphere of the mill towns. ln'other words, the young tellers Iran the age of six years and up to fourteen, who work in factories, mines, and other gainful 0e cupations comprise one sixth of the entire pop- ulation of these United States. This is affect- ing the future of our country, for these workers will not be taught to read and write while they will presently be having the right to vote. The question we have to face is how to save two million future American citizens from physical. mental and moral stultification. Is this host of young Americans not worth saving? Can we as a nation afford to see the best our Republic possesses not properly de~ fended? No! The annals of history are filled with warnings and predictions of historians and philosophers who tell of the deplorable destiny of nations that have failed to protect their growing generations. Great Britain stands as a light-house amidst the rocks of the on-coming storm warning the nations not to come near. She once faced precisely the same conditions as we are facing at the present time. The world was not aware of it. England her- self did not know it until she had to face 28,000 Boer farmers in South Africa. The stories are yet fresh in our minds of how the feeble Eng- lish soldiers were swept off like flies by enteric fever, It was the poorest army that a mighty nation ever sent to the battlefield. 0f the men recruited an average of between 30 and 40 per cent were rejected for physical inferiority. England was face to face with the fact that she had become the mistress of the seas of commerce. the money center of the world and ranked foremost among the nations, yet she found herself hard put to it to meet 28.000 Boer farmers on the field of battle. She cannot to- day meet a first class power on land. This is the price she paid to become the “commercial mistress of the seas." Gone is that splendid race which overwhelmed and bowed to the dust the greatest generals of the world. Gone is that splendid stock which produced a Shakes— peare. and a Milton. and a Gladstone; that pro- duced the greatest statesman of the past. There is not today a single English soldier. statesman or writer that can come up to the arms of the great Englishmen of yesterday. ’l‘helgﬂshpooplepaldtooeoctlyaprlcowhon shegavoherehﬂdrsntomahthelnglhhmlﬂ- ownenthogrmutcoﬂtaminthewoﬂd. Dy careful investigation it was found that {general physical deterioration existed moo; theEIinshpeopleatthethneofthoBoorwar. Mmﬂﬁmhﬂtbﬂrhednﬂuwiththe humanism m; mm It began onehlmhtdandfiftyycarlhpwithpreeiseiy mumbMdhmmhhmh vault, in New York. h Georgia and other states of the American Republic today. We nightwenorontbylnmorienceofthou tions of the past who have passed the same way and the same scum an those which we of today are about to other. In this progressive axe and in this glorious country. there are. if the truth is fully told. at least two millionchiMren who are bending their backs to the tukmalter. And why this state of conditions? Have we not enough laborers? If so, we had better supply the thousands of idle workers with something to do. No! Not so. But because the parents are poor, the money which should be used to build up the home is given to the protubernnt trai- tor of legitimate and lawful business. he. that stands behind the saloon bar. and because the captains of industry find it more profitable to coin the gold from the blood of children than to employ matured labor. The natives of darkest Africa and inaccess- ible Australia do not inflict upon their children the burdens of premature labor. Here in thls land with our vaunted civilization we condemn children to destruction by bending them over the coal-breakers, breathing black coal dust. huddling them in glass factories, breathing dust of glass, herding them in tobacco factor- ies, inhaling the deadly nicotine, when they ought to be running about in the exuberant spirits of youth. or at school developing their minds. Are we as civilized as we fancy? Or is it because our moral indignation has not yet been aroused that we tolerate this labor? Democracy. government “by the people, of the people. and for the people" we shudder and tremble as we view that idiotic anarchistic and degraded host of future Ame-rt can citizens who have become antisocial in their instincts and fairly launched on a career of crime because they have been deprived of sunshine in their youth. We are filled with consternation as we watch that ever-increas- lng mass of degenerates, knowing that before
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 11
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: f _ 2' “Km. should the foundations, the permie, J; . “upon which it rests. crumble and tall. suossvao mo 9 ﬁnish this delicate fabric of laws and social they have perished, those empires and gov- ernment! o! the plot that reared upon pyra» saint of skulls and gold. They were but born m die. tor...
Show moref _ 2' “Km. should the foundations, the permie, J; . “upon which it rests. crumble and tall. suossvao mo 9 ﬁnish this delicate fabric of laws and social they have perished, those empires and gov- ernment! o! the plot that reared upon pyra» saint of skulls and gold. They were but born m die. tor they did not build upon human justice and happiness. but upon human terror lad (reed. We built ours upon the bed-rock of justice and the cornerstone is the home. With this hitter mockery of the home, can it be that ﬁne warning is tor us? Tu be continued. THREE ANNUAL EVENTS. In the month of March three occasions took plans at our institution which may properly be termed annual events altho they are not established as such by any rules. The Idun Library Association and the Augsburg Band each gave a concert, and the third event was the Free Church Book Concern Oratorical Con- test. The annual concert of the Idun Library As- sociation was held on the evening of St. Pat~ rick‘s Day, March 17th. It was a success both as to the program and as to attendance. The main feature of the program was an address by Ex-Mayor James-Gray. We have all been de- lighted to partake of the fresh and savory “Salad Course" of the “Journal's” Editorial De- partment and now in having the pleasure of seeing and hearing the despenser of this popu- lar dish. we felt at once that we had an old friend among us. His address proved that in speeclrmaking he is the same interesting and witty man as when he modestly signs his J. G. to an article in the "Journal". Quoting from Luke 10, the story of Jesus in the home of Martha and Mary. he took these two sisters as types of two classes of people in the world. He stated that the American - people is a restless and uneasy people who “the trouble about many things" and hence mhle Martha. Some years ago the nation was in throes about the money question. Then the complaint was that we had too much mon~ Cy. Lately we were on the verge of a crisis because there was too little money. Recently therewastrolﬂuelnsoertsinsectioasbout whether the people should govern the constitu- tion or the constitution, the people. Then there are troubles about the honesty of our government while the fact is that the gov— ernment is honest to the same degree as we ourselves are honest. Much mirth was evoked at the expem of the people who are so ex- ceedingly worried about their health. their an- cestors and the like. Again some take great troubles about getting the best bargains—even bargains in religion. The speaker advocated a harmonious lite devoid of unnecessary cares and improper anxieties. In closing he paid a beautiful tribute to seminaries and other higher institutions of learning characterizing them as rest stations along the busy highway of life “where music takes the place of the clatter of cars, where libraries are made to rise in place of ware houses and where competition of ideas occurs instead of competition of merchandise. Prof. Pettersen spoke in support of a resolu- tion adopted by prominent Norwegians at a meeting in Chicago defining the donations which countrymen in America ought to present to mother Norway at her centennial celebra- tion in 1914. The speaker had been present at the. Chicago meeting and the plan suggested by him had been adopted and framed into the be fore named resolution, This plan advocated the erection of a building in Christianis for the use of “Normannaforbundet” and the gathering of a fund for the suppression of Tuberculosis in Norway. Miss Hulda Strand at the piano and Mr. Philip Foldoe on the clarinet together with the Glee Club held down the musical part of the program with good credit to each of them. The Glee Club has added some excellent pieces to their repertoire lately'and their singing at this occasion was exceptionally good. 0n the evening of March 25th the Augsburg Band gava a concert. The program rendered at that occasion consisted exclusively of mu- sic. Those who assisted on the program were Miss Ragna Sverdrup and Miss Pauline Vetle son, who favored us with a piano duet, playing a selection from Mozart; the Augsburg Glee Club, and Mr. D. J. Hawley oi the Morgan G. A._ R. Drum Corps. Hr. Hawiey was a drummer in the Civil War where he gsvé the signals to the “Boys in Blue" and he still delights in play- ing the call to arms and other calls which be- came so familiar to him in those days. Altho be now is an old man he still shows the youth-
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Title: Augsburg Ekko April, 1908, Page 12
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: «i 10 inseam sxxo ful fighting spirit when he plays the famous “Long Roll," and his appearance at the em- cert proved to be one of the most attractive numbers on the program. As a whole the concert was a success; all who took part in program performed their parts well, and there was also a good...
Show more«i 10 inseam sxxo ful fighting spirit when he plays the famous “Long Roll," and his appearance at the em- cert proved to be one of the most attractive numbers on the program. As a whole the concert was a success; all who took part in program performed their parts well, and there was also a good attend- ance. The Band has had its difficulties to con— tend with but nevertheless, under the skillful leadership of Professor Urseth, it has made splendid progress, and the concert this year was one of the best ever given. on Monday evening, March 30th the annual Free Church Book Concern Oratorical Contest was held in our chapel. 'This is the fourth year the Book Concern has given the prizes for such a contest and we do not believe that there are any reasons for the Book Concern to regret having done so as there have been great improvements each year. All the students in the college and prepara- tory departments are eligible to these contests and the five best orations will be delivered in the final race for the prizes. Those who competed for the honors this year were: E, G. Larson, who won first prize. $10, on his oration, “The Evil of Child Labor"; Victor B. Rossing who captured second prize, $7, on his oration, “Man of the World”; K. G. Nelson who was awarded third prize. $5, on his oration. “Blessings of Immigration"; Jos- eph Haug, who spoke on “True Character“, and Henry Quanbeck whose subject was “A True Education.” The judges on thought and com- position were Lars Lillehei, Thorwaid Nelson and Prof. Frank Nelson; those on delivery were Rev. Paul, Rev. Seashore and Rev. Holter. The musical part of the program consisted of a number of songs by the choir from St. Olaf Congregation, Vocal Solo by Miss Millie Rye and Vocal Solo by H. Oscar Hanson. BASKETBALL. Basketball is played at our school mostly for the purpose of creating interest in gymnasium work; and it is a medium of good exercise. As a result the attendance in the gymnasium has been better this year than before. Very few basketball games have been played with outside teams up to this time. This year it was decided to make a trial and play a num- ber of games with other colleges. Our inten- tions were not to make sure of victory, but rather to use the game as a means of friendly —..___-————-——-'~ association Therefore we endeavored to tale victorysnddefsstuswellbalancedmnnd notgotoextrsnesinsnywsywhatsoeverhw pened. And what is the use of making capital of victory or' defeat? We‘ haven‘t put much stress on that. The team has pisde six games. Won four and lost two. ' The first game played was with Y. M. C. A. on Angsburg’s floor Dec. 7. ’01. The heavy vis- iting team thought they had it their own way when they saw Angsburg's small forwards. but the score shows 44—29 in favor of Augsburg. The second game was played on St. Olaf. floor. Jan. 18, ’08. Augsburg scored the first three baskets. St. Olaf had the advantage in their own gymnasium. The basketball court extended to the wall on one side. The wall was battered to good effect for the home team, while it puzzled the visitors. St. Olaf 37. Augsburg 22. The team was well satisfied with the trip to Northfield. Hemline Cadets played here Feb. 13th. They were sure in basket shooting, but lacked in- team work. Augsburg 60, Hamline 10. Augsburg met defeat at the hands of Y. M. C. A. on their floor Jan 30th. Very few visit- ing teams can win a game on their floor be- cause it is very long and narrow. They were determined on victory and they got it altho they had to work hard. 34—23 in favor of Y. M. C. A. Gustavus Adonphus appeared Feb. 28. They played a good and clean game from start to finish. However. they were defeated 55—49. We didn‘t succeed in getting a return game with them on their floor. The last game played was a return game with St. Olaf, March 3 in our gymnasium. St. Olaf had an hour’s practise before the game- started and got somewhat acquainted with the: floor. The floor is a little slippery as mostly all other gymnasium floors in Minneapolis are, but that didn't seem to handicap the visitors very much. Our team had the advantage here as the other team formerly had on their own floor. Augsburg worked hard and speedy the first half and made baskets in fast succession. By the score of 32—9 Augsburg could take things easier the second half without much danger of loosing. St. Olaf played a strong game and they were accurate in shooting baskets. Many fouls were made on both sides. St. Olaf‘s coach Mr. Noakes acted as referee and C. Myhre of our school acted as umpire. Augsburg 44. St. Olaf 32. T. R.
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