davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
CHICAGO POLICE FEAR
MORE BOMB OUTRAGES

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-What police
fear Is the start OF another series OF
bomb outrages, occurred In Chicago's
little italy, at o'clock q. m. today.
A bomb, containing dynamite, was ex-
ploded on the sill Of a rear window
at No. SAC Miller-st. Joseph Carelcil.
Ia, the owner OF the building, and his
wife, were hurled from their beds
clear across the room. Tony Tosa-
nova, who lives on the second floor
with HIS wife and four other persons,
all were dashed from their beds, and
furniture was Knocked over and every
window In the building was smashed
By the explosion. No one was seri-
ously injured.
Police At the MaxweIl-st. station.
two blocks away. heard the explosion
and reserves wore hurried to the
scene. Whsn they reached there, the
street was Allied with occupants of
neigh boring tenemsnts.
Carracilla n q wellto-do Italian.
Despite his insistence that he had not
received threatening Black Hand let.
tiers. the police declared they be-
iisved ne q fearful Of admitting this
fact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF
KEROSENING VEGETABLES

How kerosene oil got on the toma-
toes and sauerkraut In the cellar Of
Mrs. Mary vous' home At No. 7Ss
Farnsworth-ave., goes down INTO his
,torv as = mystery. as far as the police
records are concerned. but Mrs. vous
win always believe that Felicia Bash
kcvics. OF No. 1898 McDougAllave..
could explain the matter.
MN. Bsshkiewics and Mrs. vous
had some trouble. when the former
announced her intention OF moving
from Mrs. vous' home. Shortly after'
ward. the sauerkraut tasted strongly
Of kerosene. Investigation showed
That other supplies IN the cellar had
been similarly treated. TO the total
damage Of els.
vous vas unable 70 produce evidences
10 substantiAte her oAA1m that Mrs.
Bsnhkievioa dld the tr1cks and 1o
Defendant vas dissharue4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
SAYS BRIGHT LIGHTS AND
TAXIS GOT STOLEN CASH

Charged with the theft of 1893
from Mrs. j. w. Drummond, OF No. 80
Bethune-ave. west, two weeks ago,
Frank A. Dads. 1S-year-old nephew OF
Mrs. Drumm6hd, had Just nine cents
In cash when he was arrested. Satur-
day night, by Detectives Ellenstein
and Tremontie, while shaking dice In
the cigar stand Of Woodward-ave.
cafe.
He confessed, the police say, that
he stole 1920 Of the missing money,
four $500 bills, and two $40 bills, and
he told them story OF taxicab rides
and champagne for chorus girls, and
thorough inspection : Of the gay
cafes of Detroit, by himself and a
from Fenton. Mich. his home town.
Mrs. Drummond insists that the
whole sum OF $1.96S was taken from a
window seat In the reception hall Of
her home, and the police believe that
young DAYS. got u all.
Questioned again Sunday. he Is said
to have confessed that he took $640.
but he insisted that was all the money
he found. He said he mailed the
money TO himself, addressing the
|Rackage to Holly. Mich. where he
|elaimed the package, and started out
for one big time, taking the young
Fenton GIRL with him.
The detectives say that Davis called
taxicabs on the slightest provocation,
and spent large sums of money on
champagne, chop suey, and similar de-
lights Of the big city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
RAIN, WIND and SNOW WORK
HAVOC in MIDDLE WEST:
FLOODS FEARED in OHIO
P. m. STATION AT
SAGINAW BURNING
Short Circuit Wrecks Signal
System and Works Havoc
Along Railroad.

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 1.-(Special.)-A
The entire signal system Of the Pere
Marquette railway between Saginaw
and Detroit. was put out OF business.
the station at Clio burned. and the
telegraphic equipment at Saginaw
badly damaged when high tension
wire, blown down by Sunday nights
storm, fell across the company's cir
cults two miles south sof Clio.
Reports from Saginaw say that the
station there IL burning ~ the result
OF blaze started by the short cir
cutting Of the telegrsph instruments.
but, II is impossible to verify this
story because Of the fact that all
wires are down.
Only scheduled trains are running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
STATE TO HAVE
WOMAN'SPEAGE-
PARTY BRANCH
Movement Is Outgrowth Of
Visit of Pethick- Lawrences
to Detroit.
PAIR BITTERLY DENOUNCE
WAR IN MASS MEETING
Urge Federation of Neutral
Powers in Attempt to Bring
About Peace.

With q membership of over 100, the
nucleus of the Michigan branch OF
the Woman's Peace party was formed
Sunday, as direct outgrowth of the
visit to this city Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Pethick-Lawrence. OF England. and
Sundays peace meeting In the ar
mory. Mrs. #. II. Holt, who presided
at this gathering. was made provis-
ional treasurer Of the branch. and i'm.
mediate steps will be taken to perfect
the organization. The enthusiasm of
those already enlisted In the cause is
unbounded, and there Is every indica-
ton that the movement will spread
rapidly through the state.
ut Is going to be the greatest
movement OF the century" said Mrs.
Holt to The Times. Monday. ut is
q movement for which women have
been preparing themselves for years.
and Il IL gathering strength every
hour. As soon as q state chairman
Is named steps will be taken to ex-
tend the organization throughout the
state. We are already planning to
bring here Nine. Rosika Schwimmer,
Austria-Hungary's peace advocate,
either the middle OF February or the
first of March. I think 1t Is shame,
though, that we are compelled to nay
rent for q meeting hall In furtherance
OF such q great cause, as we did Sun
day"
About $500 was subscribed In the
armory meeting for the furtherance OF
peace work. Many took the pledge
cards home with them and promised
to send checks later.
In spite of rain and slush, the ar
mory was well filed. an evidence OF
Detroit's genuine interest IN the
movement. In the absence OF Mayer
Marx. Park Commissioner. william r,
Dust welcomed the speakers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence Judge Alfred
~. Murphy also made an address. de-.
Iclaring that woman deserves 4 place
In the counsels of nations by ri9ht OF
the highest function given 20 human
beings, motherhood.
The mantle Of romance was stripped
from the war god by the Pefhiok-faw.
rences IN two splendid addresses and
|all the horror of the grim business
that now engages the attention OF
Europe were laid bare.
"Lst nc sweep away al Illusions
about war" said Mrs. Pethick-raw.
|rence. land realize what Il really a
I--massacre. destruction death "a
body, to soul. to inspiration and all
that has carried humanity upward and
inward War drAgs whole sections OF
humanity below the levels u N
|boosts."
TAs speaker ave her hssrsrs IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Day Of Prayer for Divine Protection
Against Earthquakes Revived by
Italians, After Latest Disaster

nrst observed In 1904. All Rome re-
sponded to the appeal of the clergy
to give thanks to the Blessed Virgin
because the city was saved from. the
earthquake that rocked other Italian
towns.
For q century the observancs vas
general. Then the people grew care
less az years passed without destruc-
tive tremors. Except IN = few local.
tiles the custom was gradually forgot
ten.
Special services were held today IN
the compartments Of Abrusst and
Molise, where the loss Of lifs In fha
recent earthquake was moot oovoro.
clersymsn from Rome visitsd Ave-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

notq6 Oosrsspoa6sws Ustted Press.)
No1f1 rsh. 1.--Millions in Italy to-
~ fsrvsnuy renewed their vows to
cosssvs Feb. 1 OF each year a. q day
oe fAsting and prayers to the Blessed
viRsin for divine protection from
sartAQoatss.
Lest year. and for several years pre-
ee61ug. the observance was neglected.
d the minds Of the deyout. II was this
neglect that brought about the earth
quake az Jan. - that devastated Ital-
Ian o1f1ss and causes . loss Of life In
y ~ Z Sstias ana pssysr W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
BY Ed. q. KEEN.


t6faf Correspondent Uasts6 Rress.l
LONDON. Feb. 1.-"von Tirpitx'
can't starve England out--and he
knows II. His submarine raids are
comparable to the efforts OF q sQuad
|of sharpshooters against whole
army. His main purpose n TO
brighten England and he win never
succeed"
high admiralty offcial. He would not
permit his name to be used. Lke
other naval ofiicers, both here and 1t
Paris. he asserted that the sensation
al activities of German submarines On
Saturday and Sunday are features OF
the new policy OF warfare frst public
ly suggested by Grand Admiral Won
Tirpits Of the German navy, n hin
interview with Karl HI. Won Wtegand
OF the United Press.
The admiralty anticipates further
raids and the loss OF more British
merchantmen. No attempt n made
to conceal this belief here. Having
demonstrated their wide cruising radii
by sinking three British vessels IN
the Irish sea and two others In the
English channel on Havre, the Ger
man undersea terrors are expected to
make fresh attacks.
Flotillas OF destroyers and light
cruisers were patroling the Irish sea
on Liverpool today. hoping to catch
sight OF German submarine that
chased the Leinster.
Flotillas OF destroyers and light
cruisers were patrolling the Irish Sec
OF Liverpool today, hoping TO catch
sight OF German submarine that
chased the Leinster OF the entrance
to Dublin bay yesterday. 1t ID now
generally accepted here that the U-s1
was accompanied by at least enc 9TH.
or OF the latest and most powerful
design of German submarine when
she sent the Kilcoan, Ben Cruachen
and Linda Blanche TO the bott0m.
Some admiralty oficials profess to-
believe that a whole squadron Of Ger
man submarines Is now operating On
the west coast The Tokomaru anA
Icaria, sunk I'm the English channo1
OF Havre. are believed to have boon
victims OF single German raider.
Dispatches from Liverpool today
said that several steamers passed ont
OF the harbor on their regular saxl1nGs
today. indicating no great alarm there.
The Liverpool authorities have not
awaited themselves Of their power of
|forbidding all sailinss. and it y M
likely that they will do 30
Both London and Paris papers TO
day again quoted freely from the Ven
wiegand United Pfess interview n
which Admiral Won Tirpitx nrst snG>
sested that Germany might resort TO-
submarine attacks on Brit1nh mof&
chanfmen TO deprive ENGLAND Of foo4
supplies. The Paris Temps asoogto4
that recent developments n the IFion
sea were actually foreehadowed ~ tho
United Press interview.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
WHEAT OPENS AT
$l.54 PER BUSHEL

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat started
the month in aeroplane fashion today
when May options opened at $1.54 per
bushel. This was. an advance OF
2 1-8c over Saturdays closing price.
July wheat was up to S1.35 rs per
bushel The terrible weather condi-
tons were partly responsible for the
big jump. as receipts were reduced
to a minimum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
STOCK MARKET IS
LOWER AT OPENING

NEW YORK. Eco, 1.--etocks show
cd slight declines In the opening To-
day. United States steel opened on
from 1 IL TO 2. selling 1T 90 Ii. South
srn Pacific was down Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

ms s...:i sss.:ss - "a. sss n.l,sss- =
svsning. FEB. IL. IL 10 sxpsctsd that
a. least 400 members will be present,
The gathering viii be an Informal
% ). rs al the ssnSsss q s:s.
tsrtainment.
ne nsssis.. R.nway essAs zee yes-
rssry - cot sd Il - sale ~ The
usual placea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
GERMANY STRIKES AT BRITAINS F00lI
ALLAN H. FRAZER QUITS
PROSECUTORS OFFICE

Prosecuting Attorney Allan Frazer his resignation
b Gov. Ferris, Monday morning
Mr. Frazer he feels that he has accomplished all he
out to do whenphe accepted the Office
Il have got the Office in good running order and feel that
private interests demand my attention. he says
Charles Jsnowsk Mr. Frazers chief assistant win probably
b . candidate 10 succeed his chief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

-. D.ss.s. r, 40: y q; have =. s .,,s
iiniss. az the PscssSsrsys sftsrnson
teas Tuesdays and yxtdayss-Aev. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

..--Is.. nsssSgg. zsa oosy'c 1Ez;r,oA..
czi: SxDiIExd sss.-zSv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago and
most of the middle west and north
west today was In the grip of one =
the worst storms in years. A binding
snow, carried before gale that whip
ped on Lake Michigan, turned into q
veritable rain sheet yesterday and to-
day when temperatures rose to spring
marks. Then followed freezing tenn
peratures yesterday that coated tele-
phone and telegraph wires, street car
trolleys and streets and pavements
with ice. One person. street car
conductor, was killed and scores in
jured a. direct results Of the storm
here. Conductor Paul Shafer was
crushed between HIS car and another
which he couldn't see for the snow,
while he was fixing his trolley pole.
Horse trafac was virtually paralyzed
In the windy city and automobile
transportation badly delayed by icy
streets.
Several persons. blinded by snow
and rain. were struck down by auto
mobiles. Dozens Of cases Of persons
slipping on slippery pavemSnts were
reported to the police.
Railroad traf1ic 20 far has been only
partially delayed. But telegraph and
telephone companies reported hum
dreds Of miles OF wire ripped from
poles, and In many instances the poles
themselves down as q result of the
storm. 6till lower temperatures and
more rain and snow were predicted
for today and tonight.
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 1.-The
heaviest thaw of the winter today
caused the Cuyahoga and Rocky riv:
ers here to approach q food stages
The Cleveland, Yacht club In Rocky
river, near Lake Erie. is threatened
by IN Ice jam.
Reports from central and southwest
ern Ohio state that river observers
are watching the large Ohio streams
closely to report the first sign Of flood
Indications. The chief danger II from
loo sorees. Freezing weather II az
psctsd toe tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

z; e: s "a -: ssss;, slssss.s :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

Dssrsss snA v1eanseys zDonGny na1o@
ana Tussday. saan - enews en111
Lever upsHsr.ns 49, - go ~
-, 20. s:S -, - -. 80 - - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Germany Jubilant Ovef So
marine Attacks o. MsEs1n|f
Vessels Britons Profsn IN
shaken Conidenee.
MOSQUITO FLEETS sCOUR
COAST OF ISLANDS
Every Attempt Made to CatcA
and Sink Daring Commerce
Destroyers.

BERLIN Via Amstsrdam)
Feb. 1.-oermany was Iubllau1.
today over the success. q the nevs
policy Of submarine warfare
launched BY Grand Admiral Won
Tlrp!tx. Berlin papers printed IN
part the Won Tirpitx IntorvjoSs
with Kari n. Won WleOand, - ere
United Press, isudcd Won JjPptexs
and commented freely upon NJ
probable success Of the plan -
''starve otit England"
"HenceforWard, eritDsh navion.
ton Will have to reckon NTH IN
German submarine Danger eald
she TaoebIatt. "Drltlsh chip oyvo-
ere can only avoid THE DANGER
when they stop traSfSc.w
Let "a hope that the eommors|
olal war now being taken " ~
German submarines In Great Brit
airs homo waters Will 70 % the
very root OF British trano-ocean
trade" said the TaoesxeItuno.
Z was accepted here that Won
Tifpltx had only started.
pETRo0RAD, Fsb. fs--Tabrix
has been occupied BY che Rue
SLAMS, u wac oflSclaIly announeod
here today. nusslan troope CO.
tered the city, Saturday aftsr-
noon.
TabrIz 10 ths capital 81 Ne
provlnee % AxerAlj Jan, hlete1sefa
persia, and CITY o. 17e,oon ~
had been occupied BY Tuf,ss end
kurds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Wires Ripped From Poles BY
Ice Storms-HOrse Traffic
IN Chicago Paralyzed -
Scores Injured.
OBSERVERS WATCHING
THE OHIO RIVERS
Cuyahoga Reaches Flood Stage
ut Cleveland Yacht Club
Threatened.

WARRINGTON, Feb. IA
heavy gale OF the Atlantic coast
shlpWrecked the 46oLton schoon-
Or Frank z. swain, Of Boston, and
ID playing havoc with other email
craft according 20 wireless ad-
Vices - the United states coast
avnrd today. The wrecked schoon-
o u 6hehof6u bottom up. 70 miles
southea9t Of Cape Henry. No
mention wac made OF the crew.
DAYTON, o.. Feb. with the
second anniversary Of the devas-
tatlno floods Of March, 1918, less
than two months away, Dayton,
Hamilton and other cities In the
great Miami river valley today
faced the exact situation that led
up to the previous disaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

-. D:s..;t mi, 81. SOB Printing D.s.rs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
The WEATHER.

seoNDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY,
BAN Or sNowJ EAsrERLr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
OPENING HUNTING SEASON.
NimrOds Are AnXiOuaiy Awaiting
Arrival of September 1.

Cedar Rapids nimrods are anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of Sep
TENDER 1, which marks the opening
of the hunting season in Iowa, and
within a couple of weeks the coun-
ty auditors office doubtless will
present a busy scene as it is about
this time that the majority of the
sportsmen secure their licenses in
accordance with the state law.
The grey or fox squirrel probably
will be the first animal to feel the
charge OF the gunner, the squirrel
season being due to open the first
of the month. On the same date, the
season will be open for pinnated
grouse, prairie chicken, wild duck,
brant, goose, rail, plover, sand pip
er, and marsh or beach birds. The
shooting of the ruffed grouse,
pheasant, wild turkey or quail is
not permitted until the first day of
November. The only game bird
now in season is a woodcock, said
to be rare in this section.
Lake Fishing Good.
Mississippi fishermen declare that
at no time this year has fishing
been as good as it is at the present
time. The small lakes and rivers
which were touched by the high
stage of the river now serve as
headquarters for numerous game
fish which formerly were found in
the river, it is asserted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
AUTOS FOR RURAL ROUTES.
Six Mail Routes Out of EsthervilIe
Will Become Three
Routes.

Estherville, Ia, Aug. 23.-Word
was received at the postoffice yes
terday from the department OF
Washington that the six rural
routes out of Estherville would be
consolidated Sept. / into three mo-
tor routes. After that date one car
rier will serve what was formerly
two routes, going out over one in
the forenoon and the other in the
afternoon. The carriers are requir-
ed TO equip themselves with high
power automobiles with a carrying
capacity of 500 pounds and eight
cubic feet of space. Each carrier on
the motor routes will receive $500
per year.
Estherville is one of the seventy
eight cities selected by the depart
ment for the experiment and it has
tn distinction of being the farthest
north of any town selected.
If the experiment proves success
full the government will save $1,S00
at this point and it will be but a
short time until the change is put
into effect all over the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
THIRTEEN MONTH CALENDAR.
Bishops i'm Episcopal Church in
England and America EndOrs-
ed Movement.

New York, Aug. 23.-Many bish-
ops of the Episcopal church in Eng
land and America, and bishops OF
other Protestant denominations,
have endorsed a movement to es-
tablish a new calendar dividing the
year into thirteen months. The idea
is suggested by New York clergy
man, and it has been discussed in
the British parliament.
The new calendar proposes each
month to consist of exactly -four
weeks or % days, the first day OF
each month to consist of exactly
four weeks or 2S days, the first day
of each month always being Sunday
The extra month would be called
Holiday. and would come in between
June and July. On ordinary years
one extra day would be put in at
the very end, the eve of the new
wear. such day is to have no date.
On leap year another extra day
would be put in; not al the end OF
February, as now, but in mid-s M
mer, in the new month of Holiday
Thus everybody on Holiday AT that
time would get an extra day.
It is proposed that legal holidays
always fall on Monday. Christmas
wou-I always fall on Wednesday
the 25th of December. Easter
would fall always on the third sun
day in April, doing away with the
elaborate tables to find the dates
according to the moon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
SEPTEMBER.
Iccman Will Soon Make Way for
the Coal Man.

AS seen by the
Iceman: Alas! twill soon be Ger.
Coal man: ALI a brighter spot
on the horizon.
Consumer: Life is just one
thing after another.
School boy: The school bell tolls
the knell of parting fun. Displayed
in windows are the book and rule.
1t seems vacations hardly is begun,
when here again we're trotted back
to school.
Sixty-four years ago this month
gold was discovered in California. In
short time thereafter Fasteners
had carried it all on the other side
of the Rockies, and now California
is putting on a couple of eXposi-
tions in an effort to get it back. II
has been but GiXty-eight years ago
this month, too, since the United
States went down and took Mexico
City, and now it looks like history
would have to repeat itself, as ii
has habit of doing.
The twenty-third the moon will
full and Autumn will begin; the
housewife, fearful of a frost, will
bring her garden in. Then pickle
lilly, chili-sauce, preserves, and
buffers, too, will fill the jars they
filled last year, and many that are
new. 1t seems incredulous that we
could ever eat it all, but mother
knows how much, it takes-she
does it every fall. The fields of
corn are ripening, the streams are
running low; the summer wanes- =
but Letter wane-there'l be no yard
to NOV. Another thing-we sooI
can dress in comfort and in peace
without a feeling that we are but
melting chunks of grease.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
COMMON USE OF GOLD.
$5O,OOO,OOO Received i'm New York
the Other Day.

The big balance of trade in favor
OF this country is no doubt going
| to bring a vast amount of gold
across the water. The shipment OF
$50, 000,000 received in New YORK
the other day is only the beginning
of it. Will this inflow lead to more
common use of the yellow metal in
daily life?
In Europe gold coins have al
ways been popular in retail use.
Coins like the English sovereign or
the French 20 franc piece are the
common change for paying the but
cher and the grocer. There is a
merry and musical clink about a
little roll of gold coins that makes
one feel rich. 1t is much more cheer
ing than an equivalent amount in
more or less soiled greenbacks
Also there is a cleanness about
gold coins that is pleasing to fasti-
dious taste. The paper bill is a trap
for grease, and brings it's trail of
dirt from every pocket. Many banks
exercise a great deal of care nova
days to give out only clean money.
Yet a crisp roll of bills, pleasing as
| it is to eye and other senses, some
times stocks together, SO that peo-
pie may possibly hand out two bills
in place of one.
The popular objection to gold
has always been that it takes care
to handle it. Some persons have
no doubt paid it out for bright cop
per cents. In gold using countries,
people are used to handling gold
coins and they keep them in separ-
ate purses. Our people are TOO
hurried and hasty for additional
precautions.
In older days the American peo-
pie used to handle hard money pref
ty freely. But the preference for
PAPER currency has become an in
grained national trait, and will no
doubt continue. Piles of yellow
metal are said to have a quieting
effect on depositors in times of pan
ic. But other than that the public's
Connection with it is mostly theoreti-
cal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
Coal at Summer Prices.

Place your order for coal now, at
summer prices, at Ingvoldstad "
10 31-4w.