davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

49, y
8IGtierfleloes Su b~eraubeu uno es IN
tlelnsn Studben IN lbreu Blu }u
idteppen.
oar i19lyejh if tie &:rpanoteH'
iippt. lue.dls bic Orange tn 4,arn8uag
has; on mo WInoatlaeH, Gsaon}u.
XlmpelmuieH. GmoneH. 8%5roalos. lebe
euaSelne 6itjet 6onlyien gU,eosI nit yels
idie0enau gJbatlen.
uu1noltd Ulet l,eBe Ild ue5 lom
Paraguay ihtn Grangenbaum err 9,eiI.
ober 0as Utardtu uon Der b,lttaI en-
8apalel1ul0ngeriu ods ib ttetltH Il
oem WIHoe BET ihuar}augiBeu Donna
8amoua b0ttc, loQ b,er ben 14.uB
mdtted.
Sn Ginpio leble Die Donna gtlljUIs
oao mit lbrem oobns Yru0eucto uno
erna9rle IT'D i6.edt unO re6t pom
Yaplgelenlan9, Seoeu Wiorgen ltleg
IL aui oen 9roBen CrGn9enbaum neben
ibrer Oittte uuo beltrtd) isue Nelte nit
Dem bid elngetohten tlebrigen N{lihs
Iait oes Wdn9apip, 3e Is oros tos
men qeiIo9su, leBten ilt a%bnuT9sios
CUR 0tdblleit nleoer uno maren ges
%ianaen. Damn t~letterie Die Qlte bebeno
iule slu Niie btnauf loite Die Bapa0
gelen, ltedle Iie IN elnen Cad uno oer
Hoaeihdn0ler fam uno bolte Die be-
oehtte Q9anre nb. UNI iie mad Bueno8
Npres IA veridiiien. Der Sobu bate
Elm metdlas Oeri uno tOnnte oas &lnQen
Der arnen 3blsre uidl bOren. WRIt
eiuorIuG,;d den WorteH bat CT Die Wlut'
ter, oul oiele @trt @rmerb 5u uerbidten.
Sumal er icibit geuug uerbIente. Ibr etn
lor9eniyeies Geben 81 9eludbren.
&sr9eblih, .@s miro lib rdh'g,"
ia9te CT. lub 60 9eihab; on er elnes
Iages I'M Camp mar. elm Stid Tleb
5u ilngen. erbttdie er etiuas Mertpilrs
oi0es. 3utd Die Hnit fam eth 0rOber
entuurielter Crnu9enbaum gefl1gen.
ShneQ entidlpiien mari Rruoenclo lelu
Hnlio aus un6 400 i'm aur Groe. Nul
Ieineu 3Uel9en 5mliden ben 6rilhien
idBsu utete Qrine Hapageten unO mler
ibnen ieine Mlutter. DE Donna NlIiol'
Dab. 8orlibIig l6lte CT Die tleinen
6eiduaenen uno bob audi leine Wutter
heruuter. Sic bate Elm grimes 5eoere
iteio an uno lab gang ieliilm aus Sle
lagte nur: gGreo. creo", tDle EN- Bap1'
get. limo iule CT lie lid 9enauer telab
eribrut er. oeun iit luar etn Corr 0es
moro3u. bate eynm Sbnlbet II an
ben 6NBen 0rular uno lbee Arme
lparen IN T!!2el %c:rDdnoelt. Itaurlq
irua CT lie nah $>au8 uno iebte iie
oui Die 5tubu, bne uno CAB ibr Cram
gen 81 eiisn. oenu Nnotres mohle ie
nIdt. 90 Iebte iie uieie Sabre ais
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
0as 2Se(en oes Granntes.


kit INIT CEN I3effn hes -rlumea
|belGJitigt. 5l-at pelB he 44ll
ienifeii U5at BEN 1t.ai, Der oo9
tn Zyagn 6c.tat, nj1ts &etl'am.
ties, a65r lie neJ3. baB Lar @di1t
cine Jol7e pcy UGm0tuaa oe3 -r7
Qauj5mus lit. wclHer 5u iuaer
Arafl8aug iene Ldtia;elt tcillpetie
retlQnQiamt uno eirjIegt, Dir 9es
fannie Wu8ta5dtur Wbt gan5tld.
l1dbrmo bic utUungs N%erOauua5as
uno 8lattrejslauIoygone unuuterbros
den tdtjQ iino; gierren. 1iart pno
.6irn petminDeru lire Idti3telt nur
nro bemQemdB bie,ben ale Gimme
Bis gu ejnsm cemiHen @r1te re9e.
Die pobliQiiQe IBirtuna oes GUlas
fes legt boupticAliA oattn, ouB It0
i'm Edlaie bic i'm maiden 3ultanoe
burd he Qr6eitsieiitung Der Nrgas
ne per6rauaten &rQite li4 Wleoers
ber1teuen. Iieiem midtigen 3lpef
ieht iejn 8sglei!er. 6eI Iraum, ntht
Ielten tiuoern0 i'm Aege. 8ebhaIte
unb uuru6i9, 2rdume pile5en bic
er6oIeuoe Nirtunq oss G6Iate3 gu
6eeintrdhtqcu. Die Iraumeridet
mnqen ieloit ober MAIDEN q ma9r'
ifeinlib, odb Der Gjntritt oleie5
ben Gtlai mehr ODER mInoer TO
renben 3uitunoes ourt cine geitels
Qette 9~ei36orteit Der Chimes 3entren
bes @ebirns oocr ein3elner 3eile
besfcl6cu peranloBt piro, bic i6rers
ieit8 p,eteidt mjeeer in Der lpdereno
be8 Gdlafe5 qeit3rtcn &lpi3irtuIa.
tion oieIe8 Organs ifrtn lIriprung
bat. GoIijr fpyiAt. oab trantbaite
WerdneerunQen pe5 8tute5, pie iie
6eiIpielsreiie i'm 1ieber it1ttiInoen,
betrdhtlih he 2rdumeridelnun9en
iteiQcrn Qoer ioQot linen d1nIthe
Gr16einuuaen. lo9enannte 6leberpes
litieu, lpd9rero tes lpa6cn 3uitnp
be5 berporbringen.
6iermit III her nelcntIite Gh0
rotter her 5rdumporTte1lm3en ihon
onaeoeuiet: bies inb 0IQu3indtio-
ncl; tie QIeiten in Der SntenIttdt
BEN G%mpIinoanqen Der unmittel1Ss
rem Observation-Disclosures, uno mer
hen ta6er BON ben 1rdumcnDeu Iijr
Iolde qc6olten, SIREN 0aupibeitanos
tcilen uoh Inb lie Grinnerungsbil-
Ser, pcbei obcr lpcqeu hes re8eilos
fen Gpiclcs Der Mdo}iatiouen Ser
us5 uno Io6es, iin9it per9ongene
unD ipciter 5uriidljtgerDe G%riebni0e
6elicbiQ mjisinanoer oermii0t meg
rem t6unu. 3arum Bat Der Iroum
nit Ter normalen qbantaiiftdtiQteit
inloftrn cine o|berillAjj1e Ne9nlids
fr;t IA fr faIFiu bic ErInNerullltn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

leT 3bG1 D~NlI4-#ati art t"'t0~"
quTamner6ant oec 8otiieluu3a6ils
pfr. her bas tsiert llu.e1iasioungas
mertmaf csr @6au,ai' pm tsr Or
innsrunastati9tejt oasmatt."
9aG cieier Grtldrung tit ber
graum elm an uno fir it unoa.Is
tommenes Oel.nteubjIo, tue!aes IN
Gefirn enti.e6t uno Q fter aus be
Ginnesnerbeu errt9t BEN. rei3t-
SouptfGhlih nirb Der Gsii;6lsFnn
erreat, ierntr her 0efu6isiinn mp
Gef0rfinn. Griobrunqsmdbiq 1T
bic 1innesrei3uug pa6renp oe5 Grau>
mes cine qeittiqsrie uno raRer eine
o%nltr5nosa0e. Dieter Qnltrengun1
Iino beIonoers Das 0e6irn uno be
8efidtsuetoen ouaQeIebt. anIoIges
beIIcn entite6t Recommended i'm
aopFe. ia nift ielten aCpfi6mer8,
uno bel Qerionen. Die 3u Nuqens
trontbeiten neiqen. iino Iei6te no
tunaen beam. Gnt5iin0unqen Der Nus
oen no6 elmer tr0umpoGen g}o4t gu
beo6ahten. bic in Der Rei3rng Der
@eiiftsreroen i6ye llriaAe bobsn
f1nnen. Ginb n~citere Neroentoms
plers burd zen 2raum erreQt nor
ben. 70 miro rad BEN Grnahen
Mbqemot.etIcin uno Wi0l9teit emp
funoen peroen. Mieoerboleu iid oers
artioe 3raume eft. 10 1T bos elm
Qeihen bofur, bof Der Ghlaf niht
normal 1T. uno ni6t u%n6eoeutenoe
o~eIunb6eittih Gt0run9en fonnen
burh 3rdume entIteben.
Snfo!qeoeHen mir pii1en ou"
eioertr Grfo9runq, boB mir BEL lei
lem C7hl0F. olIo i'm 0dlummer
ober 6al6Idlaf mehr trdumen ais
inn 7eTten uno tiefen Ghlof. DARIUS
oe1t ferpor, toB mir bel Dem tortz
1eIebteu 3rdumen nur meni9 lhloz
Ien, BERN Io6alo mir feIt ihldien,
miirhen mir nitt trdumen, mcutas
liens nidt oiel uno ridt onItren@
nen0. Inn be5 Trdumeus ii6erGos
ZEN al lem, miifttn mir ol'o out
IhloIen. &Gunen mir has ntht,
70 Gno Bic @c|1ir0un6en 1fs 0tlo@
Te5 nif,t |Uorhratn; eutpeoer l'no
mir niat oe66riq mioe cher mir
1no ifseran}trguat. unfer gerp2nl0
item cher un'cy @hlt lit nit3t don3
rnrmol. 91soanu 1T Is uH'ete Naf
oobe. rn5erer G5rper un0 @tjit nie-
ter ms 0ilejha0cidt W 6riaasn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
|6EORGETOWN
Aid Wesleyan viii Meet for
Second Time in Game to Be
Played Saturday.

bUEEEIANNoN, Oct. 26-This week
6SiIdabe devoted to shaping the Wes-
7etan team for the big game with
Geofeetown University which is to be
played at Washington, D. G., Satur-
day.
East year Wesleyan played George
town for the first time in heT history
and by beating the big eastern team
BY the score of is to 6 firmly estab-
lislied herself with this one big game
IN the nations capital each year as
1ongsas she wants it. This year Wes-
1eyanrecefved much increased guar
antee over that OF last year and IL
every way the game promises to be
An annual affair OF great Importance.
Adent
G6orgetowifSis coached by Exen-
65nes team-mate of coaches Mount
Pfeasant and Carlow and they think
they know all the stuff" that he has
been feeding the team at the big
Catholic institution and will be pre-
pared to meet 1t. From the present
outlook Wesleyan will be in the best
silapesof any time during the whole OF
this season. Vance, Ke1lison, Withers,
Miller and others who have been SUI
ferfng from bruises of one sort or an
other are now rounding into tip-top
shape and will be right on edge for
Saturdays contest.
The wesleyan team will leave
Buckhannon Friday morning, but will
have to lay in Grafton for a consid-
cradle period and will not arrive at
Washington till Friday night at ten
thirty: Wesleyan headquarters will be
At the Hotel Ebbitt the same as last
year and as was the case then the
team will have large number OF
rootegg both at the game and to cali
on them at the hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

The day was spent very profitably.
several of the patrons being present.
but many absent on account of the
busy fall season, who would liked to
have attended. Miss Duffy was
greatly pleased to meet SO many or
the parents.
Miss Maude Matheny is guest
of her brother. Roy Matheny. of Wal
lace.
New Martinsyille. are visiting M. ".
Hurst. of this place.
Miss Estella Hurst is is a guest az
the home Of NJ. R. Post. at Jarvis
Thomas westfall is recovering
slowly from a severe attack of blood
poisoning.
Miss Laura Myers was a guest OF
her parents Saturday and Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

Edith Taliaferro is to appear In
motion picture play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

and Thursday, a ine car Of potatoes
and apples fro mour Terra Alta Fruit
Farm. The finest quality Of potatoes
and apples grown In the world.
Everybody Is invited to look them
over We have our own wagons ana
will deliver them for YOU Fine
eating apples, sweet russetts: fine
cooking apples and winter apples
Watch for our wagon.
G. w. SOUTHERN SONS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
SUBSTITUTION.

.terf en He enters the held OF
business with cheaper; lower
grade article Of merchandise.
uire, and generally sold at a
that it is ''just as good. The
dealer is persuaded to to nanSon ~
profits-much larger than the reg
uular legitimate profit which is
made on the genuine arti ,n Inc Inc
mans natural avarice, places his
goods on sale with the dealer. and
instructs him to take advantage
false article for the genuine at
eveTy opportunity. You can be
pretty sure that whenever You
ask for well-known producn anu
thing else that's just as good. or
even better. the dealer IS going TO
make a greater profit on that ar
ticle than the one you call Tor:
will get a much inferior article.
Some buyers are easily imposso
upon and this s sheGSrase to Inc
crease their substituttons; rms
also discouraScs the iegieimaee
manufactures who IS puuin oue
resent honest value to the con,
snmer. Where n man has devoted
years OF his life in per1cctlns an
article that he knows cannot %
cxceiIed ia quality: where he has
snent thousands of dollars In adj
yertising his goods: and and, where 1I7a,
vcrsaI satisfaction for long
time. great injury. results by per-
hitting substitution. to rob MIN
Of his market and at the sane
him a doubtful article at practt-
cally the same price
There is no law thropgn Wnacdn
THE sole remedy is for the legtti-
mate manufacturers to ask the
pubiic direct not TO patr0nt4e
SiffeTent brand of goods for the
Kind wanted. All first class deal-
ers know that It IS poor business
u. I.n,. The article wanted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

the leading female character and
Earl Williams. the leading male part
The balance of the cast is filled -
other star players
BY the special request of the Jesse
J.. Lasky Feature Play Company, The
Famous Players have loaned the ser
vices of Marguerite Clark to that
company for limited time, the ON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
THE IHEAlERS
lCoEtinued fcom page "a.

pany under the direction of Ralph
Ince, who assures us that this four
reel picture will be the Vitagraph's
best and strongest special feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
no COURT MONDAY

There was no session of police
court Monday morning, city police
having made no arrests Sunday or
Sunday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
COURT ADJoURNs.

The Septem Der term Of the circuit
court over which Judge Raymond
Maxwell presided ended Saturday
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
POTATOES AND APPLIES.

we will have on track above Cen
trail Storage building. Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
LOCALS WIN
At Buckhannon by Score of Z
to o and Will Play Morgan
town Next Saturday.

On the college field at Buckhan-
non the local high school foot ball
team defeated the high team Of that
place by score of to 0 Saturday
afternoon.
The field was nothing less than a
sea of mud and water. AS this made
open work impossible both teams re-
sorted to line plum ging, the locals
having the best of it all the way
through
All of the locals played well and
when it is considered that Buckhan-
non was expecting to be strong
contender for the state champion
ship too much credit can not<be CIV
en- the locals.
was spectacular while Dennison.
Dawson. McNary, Harrison and Lam
bert all played star game. For
Buckhannon, Parker and Laheld
starred.
Next Saturday the locals will play
Morgantown and although that team
defeated them the first part of the
season they expect to change the tune
next Saturday.
Buckhannon- Clarksburs-
Parker ..4....... Dawson
Right end.
Young ......... $500. vale
Right tackle.
Rohrboueh McNary
Right guard.
MeCauley Dennlson
Center
LareW Oarau1eAh
Left guard.
Shoyer ..-.t...,... Richards.
Left tackle.
Martin Wn1te
Left end.
Grim MCMILLAN
Quarterback.
Hymes ..~.... Harrison
Right half.
Lafield -. ....... Lam pert
Fullback.
Ross ...-. Robinson
Left half.
substitutionstsou for Cara
Referee. Wfthers; umpire, Morri-
son: head linesman. o. Shumaker;
timer, w. Shumaker, all of Wesleyan;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

George NJ. Cohan's new mystery
farce. Seven Keys to Baldplate.
is soon to be seen at the Robinson
Grand theater and from every indi-
cation is going to create. the same
furore here as during It's long elgnt
months' run at the Aston theater.
and two months at the Gaiety thea
ter. New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26

cial announcement OF Wh1ch Will
shortly come from the Lasky Com
pany. The fact of one company
lending the services of star under
contract with them to another con-
cern on the same program is absolute
Iy unprecedented in film history.
-
In the New York Evening World.
recently. there appeared an article
about Mrs Edwin Carmen and a
statement from DIR. Edwin Carmen
that his wife had been offered
proposition from the vitagraph Com
pany to pose in six reel feature in
Producing the murder scene. The
Vftagraph Company declares that it
"has never made any such PROPOSE
ton to anyone and states most en-
phaticaly that it does not believe in
such portrayals, and never has nor
never will desecrate the art of motion
pictures to the level of morbid sen
sationalism." Good!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-26
LAUREL RUN ]

$3.50 n n
esrre,.. ee.ss.-snp....s,
LAUREL RUN, Oct 25-The
school here observed Rural School
Day by rendering the following pro
song-.Nearer. My God, to Thee =
Devotional services ]. NJ.
Myers.
Recitation-Miss Iva Turner.
Composition-W What Our Schools
Need'-Miss Iva Goodwin.
Talk on Good Roads'-H. John
ston.
Recitation-Harry Johnston.
Recitation Miss Eta Williams
solo-nfis Ada Hurst.
paper Care Of Fall Apples
Roy Johnston,
Talk to school Miss Dutly:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
WHY ADVERTISING is READ.
People Are Deeply Concerned Nowa-
days About the Cost of Living.

One of the foundation principles
of successful newspaper work is that
the closer anything comes home TO
the personal affairs of the reader,
the more interest it excites. An item
about the business interests of n
neighbor is likely to be read with
more attention than a report of some
fateful disaster many miles away, af-
fecting communities and people OF
which no one knows anything.
This gives one an idea why it is
that advertisements are always read
with such attentive interest. They
relate directly to the personal affairs
of the public.
People are deeply concerned now
adays about the cost of living. They
lie awake nights worrying about if.
The club formed to discuss the pos
try of Tennyson may spend much OF
its time talking over the cost of beef
or the wages paid servants.
So anything relating directly to
living costs appeals as keenly as any
thing there is in the newspaper. The
account of the battle over in Belgium
is thrilling, but it is many miles
away, and without immediate effect
On the reader.
But when one learns from soma
wide awake merchants advertising
that he has acquired lot of potatoes
or oranges or flour or overcoats at a
special bargain, and is prepared to
close them out at a low price, the
thing hits lis where we live.
Every one that wants to reduce MS
cost of living, and that includes near
ly the whole community, is affected
by such an advertisement. 1t is read
more eagerly by the housewives than
the news of the distant battle. The
men also are interested, and ask Their
wives why they don't go there and
buy.
Advertising is often the best news
in the paper Merchants who use i.
may be sure that every line they say
is read
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
A GREAT SHOW.
Prince of Pilsen" Played to q
Packed House Monday Night.

! Patrons of Decorah's beautiful
theatre, the Grand, were treated on
Monday evening to one of the great
est musical shows now travelling.
The Prince of Pilsen." Every seat
In the house was taken and the S. r.
o. sign was out.
TO the managers of the grand,
Messrs. Bear and Weiser, no small!
amount of credit is due for the high
,class attractions they have given us
in the past. No city in the United
States the size of Decorah has en-
joyed the theatrical offerings which
have been given here. We have hal
the big city shows brought here-tlle
cream of theatrical offerings Decor.
ah audiences have been educated To
the best their is, and they know and
appreciate good things.
THE Prince of Pilsen'' is an at
traction seldom seen outside the
large cities, and it was heralded
with delight.,when the managers al
nounced it was coming. The seats
were all practically sold in two DAYS
time, which is evidence that the pat
rons of the Grand have confidence
in Messrs. Wei5er and Bear when
they announce the coming of such
attractions.
To say that '"fhe Prince Of Pilsen'
pleased each and every one who at
tended is putting it mildly. John W.
Ransome, who took the leading role
of Hans Wagner, the Cincinnati
brewer, was wonderful fun maker,
and although I'VE were never in Gin
cinnati' he was always wanting to
know. The entire company was
made up of stars and enacted their
different roles III a capital manner.
The singing and music was the best
heard here in years.
Other possible bookings for the
future are Mutt and Jeff in MeXi
co., The Red Widow and "A
Pair of Sixes,' ali high class produc
tions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
WINS IMPORTANT CASE.
Atty. +. w. Cutting of Decorah Wins
Important Case i'm Court at
CreScO.

During the past week, there wa
tried in the district court of Cresco
case OF more than ordinary inter
est. The case came under the pro
vision of Chapter 100, of the law,
OF the Gath General Assembly D
Iowa, with reference to the new pro
vision of law requiring the owner Of
all registered stations, over two
years old, to secure from the Secre.
tary of the State Board of Agricul.
ture a certificate of soundness prior
to offering such horse for public ser.
vices, sale, exchange or transfer
The stallion in question had been
sold by party in Cresco to a farm
er living near there without secur-
ing such certificate of soundness
After receiving the horse the buy
ler found him to be afflicted with
periodic opthalmia, (moon blind
nessJ and also a bone SPAWN. Under
the law horse afflicted with either
or the diseases mentioned is disuual-
lied from receiving a certificate of
soundness under any circumstance.
The plaintiff brought the action to
rescind the sale and to recover the
purchase price and also damages and
expense of keeping the horse. The
defense was that the horse was not
afflicted with the diseases, and any
way the buyer examined the horse
before purchasing and knew or had
full opportunity to know as to what
If any thing was the matter with the
horse before buying. Veterinary doc
tors were present and testified from
Usage, Leroy, Monona, Decorah,
Des Moines and Cresco The trial
lasted from Tuesday noon until Sat-
urday noon. The jury sustained
plaintiffs contention and found that
the sale should be rescinded for
each of the following reasons: A
breach of express warranty. A
breach of implied warranty, actual
and constructive fraud, the contract
was illegal unde' the statute, because
defendant did not have certificate
of soundness at the time of making
the SALE There was a failure of con-
sideration and the seller did not pro-
cure a certificate CT soundness to is
sue to the purchaser as by law re-
quired- 1t was the first time the
law has been tested in the county
and was an upholding of the law in
every particular The case had re-
ceived a considerable Of notoriety
and the court room was crowded the
whole time. E. w. Cutting of De-
corah and j. A. Cutting of Cresco
were plaintiffs attorneys and John
McCook was attorney for defendant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09

dressing, hair DE, hair restorative,
tooth wash, dentifrice, tooth paste,
aromatic cachcuc, on any similar sub
stance or article Stamps should be
placed as follows: Retail value up to
five cents, Is cent stamp; exceeding
five cents value to ten cents, 2-S cent
stamp; exceeding ten to fifteen cents
value, 3-S cent stamp; exceeding five
to % cents value, SIS cent stamp,
each additional 25 cents or fractional
part thereof, 5 8 cent stamp.
On each box, carton, jar, or other
package containing chewing gum or
substitute therefor of not more than
one dollar of retail value, a cent
stamp; for each additional dollar or
fraction exceeding one dollar,
cent stamp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
WAR TRICKS SEIZED.
Twenty Big White Trucks Seized bs
Turkish Government.

A Cleveland raper gives the fol
twenty big White motor trucks, By
the Turkish government, built in
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. E. w. Hulet
son-inlaw of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Protheroe, of Decorah is general SUI
perintendent of the White company
in Cleveland
Twenty big White motor trucks
built in Cleveland for service of one
of the warning European nations have
been seized by the Turkish govern
ment and are being held in Constan-
tinople as contraband of war, accord
ing to advices which reached the
White Company Wednesday.
The ship on with the trucks were
being carried was seized by Turk
ish patrol boat, taken to Constant
nople and held there until the trucks
were unloaded. The ship was flying
an American flag at the time of the
seizure.
The trucks valued at 100000,
were shipped from Cleveland several
weeks ago, according to White COM
pany officials. They were built es-
pecially for service in Europe and
were tested out mere.
While il is understood that the
trucks We're to be used in warfare
they were consigned to an individual
at Mediterranean port. The trucks
were to be unloaded at this port and
then driven overland to the place q
where they were needed.
White company officials have re-
ceived photographs taken in Con-
stantinople at the time of the seizure
together with censored report from
their agent there. Other shipments
of White trucks to severel of the
warning nations are reported to have
reached their destination safely.
In the shipments of trucks seized
by the Turks, the consignee is, the
loser. The trucks were delivered 10
an agent in New York and were paid
for. The responsibility of the White
company ended there. Each Of the
trucks was of the three-ton class.