davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

eriolgreide 3uiaprnenitoBe 5a6cn IN
Dem Giiio Sbole iiattgtinuOens
SitprcuBen bolltdn0ig
fret bonn 6ein0e.
2ou0on. Is. Stto6er. Gin
Eelearomm aus glnlIteroom nleloet
oem 9eutcriden Bureau 6olseuoes:
Sic .&oluii6e 3eihnB4 bringt
sic @}elouHg ooB oie 9e00lterlmg
BON @ol0op, 0itpretiBer Sen Srt
aus militdriiden @riinoen rdumen
uulBte~ Ser 9eridt lautet peiier:
n9lQe 9lngriiie ser 9lufen iin0 in
oieier @egeno a6gepieien unO sic
9}liieu mieoer ii6er sic @ren5e ges
Oranqt morOen 9lniheincnO iteben
iedls bis oHt 2lrmeecorps in ser @e-
Qen0 bon SGiominOt. Dem mliiiiden
@ren5ort nohe 9Dd. Gic riiiiiden
9lngriffe fanOcn meiit in ser 92aAt
itatt, pur0en aber itetS nit icbmereu
@erluiten fir Sen 9lngreifer a6gepie-
len. Gs lit nidt Scr geringite QlnloB
por6an0en fir 0ie Siherbeit bon
CiipreuBen 6eiorgt 5n iein.4
u&uiien iiegen, no fein
6ein0 iteBt"
9}onI Stolien 10. Gfto6er-Ger
oeiltic6e aouiul in @lailonO bat Elm
@reB6ureou orgouiiirt. oos tdglid5
oeitide 9iahri6ten peroifentlicbt.
Seuie ii6ergo6 ser 2ouill oen 8e.
rihteritattern Elm Eelegramm oes
oeuti6en llnteritootSiefretdrs, Dos
sic rliiiic6en SiegeSmeIoungeu pi-
oerlegte nit ser 9emerfung: Sic
9hrieu iiegeu mr. on Steuen, mo ME
Elm 5ein0 geitan0eu batr
Ginno6me 8rigge's beit a.
tigt
2ou0on Is. Cftober, Sin
Selearonm ans 9(miteroam an 0ie
yGentral Stems beitdtigt 0oB bic
Ieittiden @riis9e, is Gleileu oitlid
bon Gitenoe, beiebt 6obeu
Oberit BON 9feuter erbdlt
Oos Giierne &reu5.
@erlin Dia 9onoon 10. Oft. ~
C6erit bon 9leiter, ser Ourd sic @or-
gdnge BON 3a6ern inn lebten Sabre
befannt purOe, Bat oas giierueareu5
eriter &loiie er6nlten
(Ger G6erit mar idon Dor @oden
tootgeiagt poroeu bod puroe olei6
oomals oie 9ladridt BON Berlin oiis
0enientirt)
9teue Oeuti5e &riegS-
9lnlci6e.
9lmiter0onL pia Sonoon, Is.
0fto6er. Ser ,Celegroi~ brodtc
6elte nodite6enoe Wlcl0ung ans Ser
lin. yGie prenBiic6e 9legierimg 6e.
a6iidtigt inn Sanotug cine meitere
arieasonlei6e BON iiber $25000O0,.
600 81 beantrogen IS miro ierner
acpldtt, I'M ser 9lr6eitSloiigteit as.
5ubelfcn lmO nomcntlid III fleinercn
&rtidoiten Die 3uitdnoe 3u 6eiiern
an oen G6auiieen unO Giien6o6nen
glr6eiten Dornebnlen 81 laiien. Sn Ell
ner gemeiHiomen Sibrmg Scr 4or-
teifii6rer puroe 6ereits cinItininig
6elhloiien Die &oridldge Der 9legie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
eufaI6erihte ans ggaIlinatun.


"i N -
Sic 0iitrifts-GonmiiiGre ianOtcn
ocu, S6oeamts Sefretar eeitern TO-
rem @orani6lag Der notbwenoigcu
acknowledgement fir oie Gerwoltmg
0cs 0iitrifts Columbia I'M nd6iten
Sabre SIT. 0ie 0erlangte gerpilli-
aung 6elduit iib ouf rino $13,-
100000. Sir 0as laufenoe @e-
idditsia6r batten Tie $t4354,754
perlangt, ieoo6 ibnitt Der GongreB
Die Simue auf $12,043,S04 berlm-
ter. Gie Gommiiidre 6dtten iGre
6oroerungen fiir 0as nddite Sa6r
INN 215 NliQionen Collars b06er an
icben f0nnen 0enn oie Deranidlagten
Ginnabmen Oes Diltritts peroen lib
duf SS,00O.OO0 6elaufeL lm0 Dem
@eieb genldB niB oos @ulOesiNoB
amt cine gleicbbo6e Slunnie fir bic
&erpoltuna Oes Giitrifts sur &er-
fiiaung IteQen. Die @logli9teit lit
Inidt mlsgcidloHen, oaB ser @oH9reB
our6 cine Seporot.9iQ sic 212 Dill
lionen perpiaigt fiir iolde neue &er
bciierlliaen pie Oie &ernolltomnl.
nlng Der @oiierwcrfc. Der @iitrift
wiiroe oobei o6er ma5ri6einli9 sit
fins fonimen, ocnn Ser Gon8reB
miiroe ii9 ieoeufaas weigern eine
gleid5 9o6e Sltmme aus Oeni @iln0es
iAas 5u oermiaigen po5u er in bic
lem Sale ni6t oeieeIib ge5mun9cn.
mare, po6l a6er moraiid.
Gin @rief BON 9euti d-
Lamb.
Sr. @uiton SdiQing. elmer Ser in
Aoer 9uuoes Souptitoot mo6neuoeu
Ieutiden Bat ioe6en einen 9rief err
6olten bon ieinem Better Sermoun
WliiQer, Ser oeliticber 5@ullebrer int
m0 ais 9eieruiit in G6rcn0orf 6ilft
5000 froBoii6c Gefon9ene 5u De-
MAIDEN. Sr. @iiiaer icbrei6t II. g..
nSn UeutihlanO ieGt eS ans, ais
Wenn ii6eral Srie0en 6erride. 99ir
6a6en cine reihe Grn0te, alle 6riicbte
iiuO einge6radt, nit 9hsnabmc ser
@artofieln, im0 sic 5eloer iinO iiber.
all fir Oas fonluien0e Sabr inStonO
aeiebt Gs i6eint ais penn Oer&inl-
mel lm0 oie 9latnr iirb NIT ruerer
geredten Sahe berbnnoeu bo6en. Su
naHiter 3eit peroen 9hihperpen lmO
&er0m faaer. Spdter miro oieSselt
nod mebr eritainen i6er 0ns, mas
0eutihlmO boabrinaen fam. 1,300,-
coo iimge 9ldnner, bic iih bel oem
ghs6rub Oes arieges freiuiaig itea-
ten peroen einerer5irt unO 5nm 10.
Cfto6er meroen min0eiiens 100000
meitere &eturten eintretef. Yiele.
oiele 9leaimeuter iino fertig, 6inaus.
5ljie6en Dor Sen 6eino. llniere 6eii-
oe iinO iebr I'M sSrrtbumt lpenu iie
glal6et DOB iUir eridopft iino. g9ir
rnng ongine6men. Die Sanotogs-
Sisung miro pieeer ole Sorm elmer
@riegsiibing 6aben uno MIR einige
Gage 0aucrn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

pcroen Sen &rieo melt Idngcr fortie-
ten fonnen, ais iie glau6eu. Someit
lit 9laes gut gegmgen 26,0O0 0ii-
litdrjiige fu5ren in Den erlieu iehs
Cogcn oes @rie9es ii6er BEN R6ein;
wie piele nod Dem Often fnbrgSA
lueiB ih iiidf. S& 6elfd Dier, 15
frou50iiihe @efangenc 3l belpad
IS 6efinOen lidb miuOeitens 3O0,SO
@riegsgeion9ene IN Geilti4louoE ~
Ger 9rief lit bonn is. September oa-
tirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

uAb Ivy ltilllil ullAly
oas 3imnler geben
fonnte, o6ne MIDI
an etuns feit3u6niz
ten. sSc1 bate ncrs
bole 9lnfdlle, mcine
Singer berirdmpfs
ten lpuo mein @es
iid)t ber6og iic1, mo
icb fonnte fueoer
iprec6en nod ic5lnz
fem bate teineiI
glppetit, iiu6 2,ne
alal6ten ic6 ioulte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

$50 binQton 10. Gftober.
Ger 6ieiiae ocllti1e 9otihaiter @rai
BON 9ernitorii erlieB 6elitc na4-
ite6euoe ertldrum9.
nSn @e5ug alf oie en9lii6-belai
i9c @eritduoi9ma, Die ii6er gepiiie
militdriiHc glngelegen6eiten bereits
i'm Sabre 1906 aetroifen mur0c, BAT
Gnglano cinen iormeQeu g9ioerriii
oeroiientliHt, Ser uibts Benefit. Sic
Gofumente, sic iib in S1noen Scr
0eutihen 6efinoen, mer0en in i6rem
@ortlnlt ipdter oollitdu0ig perofient.
ldt meroen. Gie 96atia6e 6lei6t
a6er beiteben oaB ein iogenanntes
unaitrales~ Sono cine militdriicbe
9l6nablng NIT Gnglano trot IN Der
cine @on0aug engliiAcr Eruppcn IN
9elgicn alio allf oneutralcm" @e
bict, pereinbort muroe. 0ie llrfunOc
benefit. Dab 9elgien freipi0ig iid
cntihloB. ieine u9ieutraIitdt" aui5u.
9eben ilno Bic en9iiben 2lntrdge an.
5lnebmen, Inn aitf ser Seite Der Ser.
6iinOcten 5u fdmpien.
gngIan0 bat @clgien 5um &riege
dii9erei3f a6er ais bic 8eit gefom
men ipor, 0ieies fleine 2ono 3u
ihuten, lieB @roB6ritounien oaiiel6e
ooaitdnoig iH Stib. 0aaegeu erbot
iih bic oeutide 9legiernng Ser Oas
9lbtoniinen 5wiiAen Gnglan0 lno
9clpien befanut mar aleic6 5a @e
6inn Der Seinoieligieiten @elaien 81
iAiibcn imo iiir alle efwaigen 51d-
ben ani5ufommen. Gcuti6lano mir.
oe ieine &eriprcbin9en NIT Der groB.
ten @ewiiicn6aitiafeit cinge6aIten ba.
ben. Gic IN 9riiilel porgeimoenen
Iotimente belpeiidn oaB GnglanO
felt sem Sabre 1906 Ipitemotiid Dcr.
htdt BAT, cine Coalition 5u i1ofien
0ie lett @cutihldno ben @rieg aufge.
0luNllHeN pui.
&arpotben @diie mcroen.
geidubcrt.
Son0ou, 15 Sttober Sine
Ncuter Cepeihe bringt aus SSien
iolgeupe 9cfonntmacbang Oes otter
aaid9ilfeHrN NeAeresita6si aEie &pNen
6abeu ani ser 2inie StrD Som6or
iuo 1lDoria III @al8ien cine ieiie
Stcaung 6e3ogen unO mcroen mn
bon ben oiicrrcihiideu Eruppen an.
gegriiien SSn 0en aorpatAen 6o6en
Die Seiierrciher nad Oicrtdgigen @e.
fecbten EoronBa beiebt mo Die &er.
iol8tng 0eS SSeinoes in DER 9tidhtng
aif @DSfop auigenommen aleinere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

@aiie snr 0lciie ms 9luslann bcfuret
6. 9laiue, gir. 4l3, Sit=SaltimDre. Ctr,
na1e 6uiiDm SOuie 2IDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Nui Der SSla6t.
(5ortictnua oOu Der 1. scite-)

sic Sliidilinge lauieu oie BON SOL.
lano nah 9elgien 5uriidfe6reu mol.
len Sn Berlin gIau6t mon, ooB Oie
aQe6r5abl 0ieier Seuie inner6alb Der
naAiten IA Eoge in lire @o5niBc
5iiriidfebrcn miro.
Die 8a6rbcit iber 0oS
6elgii d englii6 c
or T. e., go. 49,. "a a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

mnag ou5ine6men Die SanOtogs-
Sibuug miro .lpieeer Die 6orm elmer
@riegsising 6a6en uno nlr einige
Gage Oaucrn" "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
RURAL TEACHERS INFORMATION
State College Has Bulletin Dealing
With Manual Training.

Ames, Ia, Nov. 16.-Rural teach
ers who want to put manual training
in their schools but don't know just
how to go at it will find very practi-
cal help in a series of bulletins just
issued by the agricultural and engi-
neering extension departments at
Iowa State college. They answer
fully the question, what shall the
pupils make and how?' They give
complete directions and working
plans for making fourteen different
articles, all, of which can be made
with inexpensive material and with
the tools and equipment that are pos
sible for almost any one room school,
These articles are not of the fancy,
variety, but disable in the home and
on the farm, such as work bench, a
trunk chest, a milking stool, and
corn tray. These bulletins are dis
tributed to rural schools without
charge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
THE GOLDEN CORN CROP.
1t Is The Universal American
Product.

The final government report on
corn shows that the American farm,
er Will get a greater total of money
for his crop than ever before.
Corn is the universal American
product. 1t Is produced in more
counties than any other one staple.
Many people think of it as lazy
mans crop. They point to the indo-
lent Indians, who grew and thriveG
on 1T for centuries before the pale
face invaded their slackly titled
fields. Yet the fact that the bulk of
the crop is raised on moderate sized
farms is significant. The shifting
and more or less ignorant gang Of
farm help on which the big wheat
farm or cotton plantation must de
pend, do not usually get the best re-
suits on corn. 1t is a crop that re-
quires close and thoughtful atten-
ton.
Corn is a great democratic foo
product and backyard staple for the
poor man. Countless families lived
through the earlier days, when white
-four was luxury, on johnny cake
hoe cake, hasty pudding, and other
cookery from corn -four.
There is an old rustic yarn about
a father and mother who were Gale l
away by illness of a relative, leaving
a family of children at home. They
had left little food and less money In
the house, but mad a field of corn.
When the old people came back.
there was no money in the house,
but there was heap of corncobs n
the backyard, and the children were
as fat and rosy as pigs.
Experts on corn culture are not
yet satisfied with the present corn
raising methods. They feel that
growers are too sure that the soil is
not being exhausted. In rich corn
country, farmers sometimes take
stable manure and dump it into holes
in the roads, or anything to get rid
of it. Even the richest corn field is
not gold mine Something ought
to be put back.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
The Farm Home.

Too often the farm is considered
to be a place to make money, with
little thought of it being a home. If
the family dislike the farm, it may
ces about the house, or absence OF
shade trees, grass and flowers. So
often you hear the man say, Il can't
afford to spend my time fixing things
around the house and yard, for that
don't bring in any crops, and l need
all my time in the field" But fair
expense of time and money is justi-
fed if it produces contented family,
for it puts their hearts into their
work and the chances of success are
accordingly greater, and very often
the home can be made beautiful by
it's immediate environment while not
detracting from the earning capacity
of the land which supports it. IF VIC
plant wisely we shall reap the con-
tentment of the shade in the next
generation. If farm is regarded as
merely cold, rnoney-making enter
prise, we miss the harvest of the
good living in later years. If we
look upon the flrm as home and
cultivate those essentials of satisfy
ing living, comforts, trees, and flo-J
ers-things of beauty-we reap o
personal harvest in the ripe years CT
old age, when such things come 10
have a value far beyond grains and
fat beasts.-V. M. Cone, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
NURSE RELIEVES
MUCH SUFFERING
The Patient She Helped Makes
Interesting Statement.

Madison, Wis.-Mrs. Oscar Day, Of
1906 1onona Ave., Fair Oaks, this
town, says: Before my baby was
born, l suffered terribly with womanly
troubles and nervousness, and was
living in state of fear all the time.
One day, an old friend of mine,
who, by the way, is a nurse, and goes
around to all cases, brought me bot
tie of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
told me to keep on taking it right
along. did, and felt much better
after the first bottle. I kept on TAX
ing it, and had as little trouble as
anybody could wish for. Feeling very
good now.
There never was a better medicine
Tor wo len than Cardui, and l will
recommend it to any one who is in
need Of it. This nurse uses Cardui
with her patients, so it is we'll known
all around here.
/ am never without a bottle of
Cardui in my home"
We urge YOU to try Card-u-i, the
woman's tonic, for your troubles. 1t
will help you over the hard places,
just as it has thousands Of other
women.
Don't delay. Begin taking Cardui
today. You won't regret it. NcB5
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
Thackeray's Daughter DiscOurses OF
Literary Women

/ once had a talk with George Ell
lot. 1t was in winter time with the
snow lying on the ground She sat
by the fire in a beautiful black satin
gown, with a green4shaded lamp on
the table beside her, where | saw
German books lying and pamphlets
and ivory paper4cutters. She was
very quiet and noble, with two stea-
dy little eyes and a sweet voice. AS
L looked, l felt her to be a friend,
not exactly personal friend, but a
good and benevolent impulse. l re-
member she said sit was better in
life to build ones cottage in a val
ley so as to face the worst and not
to fall away; and the worst she
continued, was this very often, that
people were living with hidden
power of work and a help in them
which they scarcely estimated. We
ought to respect our influence she
said. eve know by our own ex-
Iperience how very much others af-
feet our lives, and we must remem-
Der that We in turn must have the
same effect upon Others"
l cannot but recall at the same
time what another friend once told
me of George Eliot's vivid suffering
and susceptibility to outer inhuen-
ces, to criticism. People of an i'm
aginative nature buy their expert
ence dearly, and perhaps over-esti-
mate the Importance of the opin.
ions which disturb them Miss
Bronte suffered much in the same
way, and | have known similar In
stances even among literary men.
At the time when l knew George Ell
lot her name was famous Middle
march" and Daniel Deronda" had
issued like fertilizing tides tagging
sometimes, then again carrying ev-
erything along with them. She had
written that noble opening chapter
to "Romola," that "Proem,' as she
chooses to call it, in which she
stands upon the Ponte Vecchio look
ing over Florence and evoking its
past and it's present, and describing
with so sure a touch the little
children in the old city making an
other sunlight amid the shadows of
age"
From Modern Sibyls,' by Anne
Thackeray Richie, in Lippincott's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
FIELD SPORTS.

When you keep a boy interested
in football, baseball, tennis, and the
like, you lessen the chances that he
will get interested in things not so
good for him.
The Youths Companion, since its
enlargement, gives generous space
and gets the best coaches in the
country to write for it,
How to practice to become frs
rate pitcher, how to train for race,
how to learn the newest strokes in
swimming and a hundred
other topics of the greatest interest
to boys-to girls, too, for that mat
ter-are touched upon in this i'm
portant department of The Compan-
ion.
And this is only small part of the
service which The Companion rend
ers in any home which it enters. 1t
has points of contract with a hun
dred interests.
Ii you do not know The Compan-
ion as it is to-day, let us send you
one or two current issues free; that
you may thoroughly test the papers
quality. We will send also the Fore.
cast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the fifty-two weekly issues
Of 1915 will receive free all the is
sues of the paper for the remaining
weeks OF 1914; also The Companion
Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
LA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at This
Office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
Reversing the Ladder of Success.

How shrunken and pitiful thing.
how hollow delusion, is the social
ed success of seif-absorbed men and
women!
Like that soldier who, when Gal
erius sacked the camp of the Per-
SLAMS, found bag of shining leather
filled with pearls and threw away
the contents but carefully preserved
the bag, they will find that they have
spurned true riches, real success, 20
hug unto their hearts things that are
empty and worthless.
Achievement is not always success.
while reputed failure often is.
Many a poor ripple who struggled
under his handicap, doing the best to
make himself useful, trying to reflect
little sunshine into the darkness
and to make d home little brighter,
but never expecting special recogni-
ton here or hereafter, will be sur
prised to find his name written in
letters of unfading light high above
that of nations conqueror.
When the scroll of earth's real
benefactors is unrolled, it will be
found that many who stand highest
on the list were hardly recognized
during their lives. The name OF
many a servant will be above that of
his master. Many a humble EN-
ployee will be found to have been Ill
reality more successful than the pro-
prietor OF the esta blishment in which
he worked. The Christian Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
IF YOU OWN YOUR FARM USE
PRINTED STATIONERY.

Every farmer who owns his farm
ought to have printed stationery
with his name and the name of his
farm and his post Office address
properly given. The printed head
ing might also give the names of
whatever crops he specializes in,
and of whatever varieties of seed
or whatever breeds of hogs, cattle
or poultry he keeps. Printed sta
tionery gives one standing with
whatever person or firm he is writ
| ing to besides insuring that your
name and address will always be
read properly.
Moreover, printed stationery in
creases your credit. A prominent
advertiser wrote one of our readers
the other day, saying: 1--WE usual
| ly require cash with orders for all
our goods, but we have found that
it pays to trust man who uses
printed stationery as you do; so we
are shipping your order at once"
If you want to write to your con-
gresham or member of the legisla-
ture, or if you have a request to
make of your county superintendent
of schools, or if you wish to get in
formation from any business house,
| in any case your letter will have in
creased weight and get more and
quicker attention if you use printed
stationery.
Even if you use post cards buy
200 to 500 at the time and have
your name and address printed on
the corner.
Get the habit Of using printed
stationery. The next time you go in
town, why not drop into a printing
office and give an order for 1000
sheets of printed note paper and
900 envelopes to match? 1t will
be one of the best investments you
have ever made in your life.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of an
executor of the Estate of Mary Seeg-
miller deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor of the estate OF Mary Seeg-
miller late OF DEBORAH township, III
the County of Winneshiek, state of
Iowa, deceased, testate, and has TAX
en- upon himself that trust by quail
flying as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate OF
the said deceased are required to ex-
hibit the same; and persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
JACOB SEEGMILLER,
Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 14th
1914. 46-a
BOICE & HOOK, Attorneys.
-O-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18
FARMING ON LARGE SCALE.
q. f. Kick Harvests Largest Wheat
Field in Iowa This Year.

Glidden, Nov. &c E. Kick,
who this year harvested nearly 90
600 bushels of wheat from $50 acres
of land in Carroll county, the largest
wheat field in Iowa, now has 500
acres Of fine growing winter wheat.
He is one of the largest formers in
the state. He has now twenty-four
men at work Oh his farm. These
men are blowing with two tractor
engines; others are painting build
ings, husking corn and putting in
thing. He bought large tract O.
marsh land which he is reclaiming
with the use of thing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-18

1t takes poor people to make a
successful church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28
BETTER FEELING FOR
AMERICAN OIL MEN
Open Threats Made 20 Drive Amcri.
cans Out of PanuCu and Des-
troy Property.

TAMPGCO, May o. - Torrential
rains have prevented the constitution
alists from restoring satisfactory rail.
road or telegraph communication ex-
cept over a limited area. Trains arc
running in the direction Of Monterey
as far as MOntemorelos
There are only 20 Americans at the
oil properties along the Panuco river
above TamplCO There is consider
able apprehension among the oil
men, owing to tho anti American SEN
timent fomented by Huerta sympa-
thlzers who are cndeayoring 20 in
flame the constitutionalists by absurd
stories Of alleged American atrocities
Reports from Panuco today indl-
cate that anti American sentiment is
Increasing and open threats have
been made by prominent Mexlcans TO
drive out the Americans and destroy
their properties Panuco is occupied
By a small detachment Of constitu-
tiOnalists who have taken no part In
the antl-American demonstration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-28
MID SUMMER HEAT is
THREATENING COUNTRY
Mercury Scars Well Above 30 De-
grccS Throughout the Entire
Fast

WASHlNGTON, May IA wave
Of mid summer heat, accompanied by
eneryating humidity over the Atlantic
states, the OHIO and tho Mississippi
valleys today caused suffering in
many cities. Richmond. Va, with a
temperature Of 30 degrees. was the
only place where the mercury estab-
lished "a new record
In Washington the enclosed ther-
mometers a. the elevated weather bu
rcau registered 80 degrees. while
those on the streets marked 100. the
official figure within one degree of tho
record for the warmest May day since
1870.
In many cities throughout the east
the temperatures reached "A point only
one degree lower than In Washington.
New York, Boston, Hartford, Albany,
ana Philadelphia all sweltered with
the official thermometers showing 81
degrees.
Weather bureau experts tonight
promised slightly cooler weather for
the east during the remainder Of the
week, but the indications are that no
real relief will come until Friday,
when disturbance from the north
west may bring general thunder
showers.