davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-27
BLUFFTON.
Oct o. 1Q1E

Oct. %, 1915.
Fred Stockman is working on the
road with Elmer Greenslade.
Dell McMullen and wife visited
Chas. Burgess the first of the week.
Mary Donlan was shopping in our
burg the forepart of the week. She
has just closed her fall term Of
school. She taught in the stone
school house south Of here.
C.. w. Brittendall made trip TO
Prosper Wednesday for freight. Mrs
Shelley accompanied him as far as
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-27
4 Cut or Tear.

When the children fall and cut
themselves Ga matter of daily occur
rences in most families), teach them
the necessity of cleaning the wound
at once with an antiseptic lotion
such as this:
Boric acid :. ........... " ounce
Sterile water ..........l pint
Have this solution in place
where the children can easily reach
it and teach them the necessity OF
quick action, and the danger of an
open cut, if it is not Immediately
cleaned of dirt, gravel, rust, mud or
whatever may have entered at the
time of the hurt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-27
How TO he Efficient.

Nothing saps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. 1t causes backache,
headache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
always tired" feeling, rheumatism
and other ills. To be efficient, you
must be healthy. Foley Kidney Pills
the kidneys, help them
do their work Of altering out from
the system the waste matter that
causes the trouble. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. Oct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-27
WEBBING STATIONERY.

Printed or Engraved in the latest
style. Quality the best. Samples
may be seen and prices quoted at
public Opinion Office, 12-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

ma Johnson died from illegal opera
ton.
w. B. Davidson and wife, 1890 w.
Jackson blvd, injured when auto
swidded into another in Jackson
park.
Michael Mcdonald, chauffeur for
Beatrice Allen, actress, took friends
for joy ride. Car wrecked. McDon-
aid disappeared.
800 citizens who protested en- masse
to aldermanic committee inspecting
proposed bathing beach site at 18th
St, dispersed by rain. They want
beach at 18th.
Amos Roberts, 9115 S. Union, shot
and killed Stanley Hague for insult
ing wife. Mrs. Roberts confessed to
police that she had been friendly with
Hague and that she said Hague had
insulted her to save herself.
Asst Probate Judge Dankows<i
refused to admit will of Thomas Biz
mingham to probate. Paper mer-
chant married 2 weeks before death.
Ammonia fumes from leaking APP
paratus in refrigerating plant of the
Palmer house caused guests and en-
ployes to flee lobby.
Mrs. K. Marchewazuk, midwife,
1853 W 18th, arrested for perform
ing illegal operation on Mrs. Bertha
Ziemba, 1853 W. 22d. She is dying.
Loop hotels placing sign in Hobbies
announcing they keep tips. To test
new law OaSsed by legislature.
Bernard Weine, 2, 1910 S. Turner
av., fell from 2d-story window in his
home. Died.
Chief HeaIey announces he will rid
department of every man unfit to do
duty.
Or. Burton Haseltine urged homeo-
paths to advertise system. Knocked
twilight sleep as old discovery.
Mrs. Chas. Thone, wife of coal OPP
orator, wants divorce. Charges de-
sertiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

new one block south last night. Work
kept secret for fear patrons would
kick.
Mayor Thompson named Benjamin
Gable as his representative on Chi
cago community trust, organized to
distribute funds to charitable organ
izations.
First III. Cavalry to mobilize at foot
of Chicago av. to go to Fort Sheridan
for summer drill
DR.. G. Tiddmant, Blue Island, ran
car into sanitary district pole to avoid
hitting another Internally injured.
Broke pole. Lights out an hour.
William Gregori, 2743 FIoUnoy,
appointed asst sup't of streets. Sal
airy is $500.
Jas. Martin, negro, held to grand
jury without bail for killing Richard
Jackson in pOolrOOm.
Anna Schulman suing Louis Sam
uels for $4,000. Fell down fight Of
stairs in bldg. owned by Samuels.
SybiI Amundsen, 10, 9o5 N. Learn
ington, granted continuance when
brought before court for ShOpnGtlng.
Stole goods from dept stores.
Rebecca DombroWski, 1920 N.
Washtenaw av., swore out warrant
for Aaron Mandel. Promised to
marry her today Disappeared yes
terday.
Body of unidentified man found on
beach at Wilmette. Wire about neck
believed to have been attached to
weight.
Daniel ChaVat, Hawthorne, wants
$4,000 from Burlington road. In
jured when someone touched match
to movie films in coach on Nov %.
w. H. Clare to be sworn in as U. S.
appraiser in Chicago.
VIM. Meyer, banker, sued for d.
vorce by wife. She charges desertion.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Cornelius Leblanc will address an
open meeting of Die and Tool Max
ers' Local No. 113, International As
sOciatiOn of Machinists, Friday even
ing, July 2, at Vermont hall, Madison
and Sangamon SITS,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Brides of the Autumn

DR.. John Grier Hibben. president of
princeton University. and Mrs Hib-
ben have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth G..
Hibben. to Mr.. Robert Maxwell Scoon,
assistant professor of Latin at Prince.
ton. The engagement is a chapter in
romance of university social life.
Mr.. Scoon and Miss Hibben having
met at one of the entertainments
given by a member of the faculty
soon after he came to Princeton two
years ago to teach. He is one of the
assistant coaches of the Princeton
crew.
Miss Hibben, who is the only daueh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Hibben. has been
very popular at Princeton She was
graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1910
and last year took up studies in New
York preparatory to going to France
to serve as nurse at one of the hos
pitals. She was in the study class
with Miss Esther Cleveland, daueh
ter of the late President Cleveland.
Miss Barbara Armour and the late
Miss Josephine Nicoll. which started
at the Young Women's Christian As
sociation in New York. DR.. and Mrs,
Hibben were at first a trife reluctant
to have their daughter prepare to 90
into the war zone, but consented to
her taking the course because of their
sympathy for the cause.
But romance came along ana
changed the arrangements, and Miss
Hibben will not go abroad. but will
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

81 at o'clock at St. Johns Church
at Olney, Md.
A reception will follow the cere.
mony at "Meadowbrook." the home OF
the bride. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Lydia Chichester. Miss Annabel
Bird. Miss Beverly Turner. Miss Mary
Foster. Miss Mildred Janney, and Miss
Elizabeth Gilpin.
Miss Mary B. Hutton will be the
maid of honor and the flower girls
will be Miss Elgar Jones and Miss
Elizabeth Jones' Mr. Edward T jan
/ ney Will be the best man and Mr.
Douglas Farquhar. Mr.. John H. jan
ney. Mr.. Harmon Lamar Mr. Thomas
Dawson. Mr.. Lea G. Wilson, and Mr..
J. Hills Robinson.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ellsworth Shields, OF
Chicago.
A marriage of much interest in vir-
glnia and Maryland will be that of
Miss Nina Fauntleroy Powell, of Lees
burg. Va, to Mr.. Richard Potts. of
Frederick City. Md. The wedding will
take place in the early autumn.
beautiful wedding took place in
the rectory of st. Aloysius' Church
Thursday evening at S o'clock. when
Miss Cecilia Blake. daughter of Mx
William A. Blake. became the bride OF
Mr. Oscar Glen Iden. The ceremony
was performed by Father Aloysius
Quincy. of Fordham University.
She was gowned in white silk and
lace. and wore a white picture hat.
She carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses. The maid of honor was her sis
ter, Miss Agnes Blake, who was pret-
uly gowned in blue taffeta, trimmed
in black velvet. and carried a bououet
of pink roses. Mr.. Raymond Slough
acted as best man. A reception fol-
lowed at the brides home. 5S X street
northeast.
A buffet supper was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Iden went to
thence to Boston by way of
steamer, and will visit Eastern cities
for the next fifteen days.
The Rev DR.. Alexander Griswold
Cummins, rector of Christ EpiscopaI
Church in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. and
Miss Evelyn Atwater. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Atwater. were
in the home Of her parents
here today by the Rev. Herbert Ship
man. of New York
The bride was given away by her
father Mrs. Eben Hill, her sister, at
tended her. and Morris L. Clothier. of
was best man. The
ushers were DR.. William Campbell
Posep and Senator william Cameron
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

be one of the brides of the coming
autumn or winter.
Mr.. Scoon was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1907, and won a
Rhodes scholarship. He took a de-
gree at Merton College. Oxford. and
was a member of his college crew
there. Last June he received the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy at CO.
lumbia. He was active in helping
bring the Princeton crew to the state
of efficiency it displayed last spring.
Miss Hibben also is interested in ath-
Ietics. being an expert lawn tennis
player. E.. = 81
Col and Mrs Henry T. Allen have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Dasha and Lieut.. Joseph w.
Viner. Eleventh Cavalry. U. S. A, sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. The
marriage will take place in December
at Fort Oglethorpe. where Col. Allen
is now in command.
The marriage of Mrs. Jane Boyd
Joyce and Mr.. Charles Arthur Fiske.
both of this city, took place on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. at
the summer residence of Mrs. Joyce's
sisters. at Sandy Spring, Nd.
The Rev. Mr.. Marsden. of Olney
Maryland. performed the cere-
mony Members of the family only
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske have
taken a house in Chevy Chase. D. c.,
for the winter.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton will be that of Miss Mary Ran
dolph Janney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall Janney. of Sandy
Spring Md and Mr. James Mark
on the evening of September
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

eral MOrteZa hndn. SenOf AfOH1uO
Perez Pordomo, the new Dominican
Minister, is another interesting addi-
ton to the corps. Senor Pordomo
succeeds DR.. Enrique Jiminez.
Moving, in the Cabinet circle, will
be almost universal and will result in
the opening OF some charming new
homes. The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs McAdoo have leased
the Corbin house in R street, which
is even more artistically decorated
than their Massachusetts, avenue res
idence. The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels regretfully relin-
quish Single Oak, the lovely place
near Cleveland Park which they have
occupied since coming to Washing
ton, and take possession of their new
residence in Wyoming avenue this
autumn. Single Oak, which belongs
to Mrs. Edith Johnston. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Francis Newlands,
has been leased by Mr.. James N. An
drews, of Virginia. Mrs. Daniels
will bring many of her beautiful fur
nishings from her home in Raleigh
to decorate the Wyoming avenue
house, which was the former home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norment,
who are now occupying their new
home in Massachusetts, avenue. In
Wyoming avenue also are the homes
of the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane and the Secretary of La
Dor and Mrs. Wilson. The Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs Red
field have chosen Massachusetts,
avenue residence for the season and
moved from the Highlands a short
time ago.
The new Congressional set is not
yet located, but there are still many
attractive houses from which the Of
fcial hostesses may choose. Society is
pleasurably anticipating the return
of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, which
brings to the Capital one of the most
brilliant women within its circles.
The Longworths have not yet de-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

cided upon a suitable abode, though
Mrs. Longworth spent some weeks
here in the early summer in a most
exhaustive tour of house hunting.
Miss Helen Cannon is another social
favorite whose return is eagerly
awaited. Few society women can sur
pass the quiet charm and simplicity
of Miss Cannon's hospitalities, or
equal the popularity of the hostess.
The Cannons expect to be established
in a new residence here some time in
November. Meanwhile Miss Cannon
is at Breton Woods, N. H., accom-
panied by her young niece, Miss Vir-
ginia LIE Seure, whom she presented
to society the last year of her fathers
regime as Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Society 5olk qlan for @tnter
By MILDRED MARSHALL kooNcE.

LREADY tide of has southwark and the
~ fashionable residents of the Capital their
The which
late additional
Washington resulted
Only
ally of them seeking
able for
There will be changes the housing of the this
will be changes social
of the
shifting
make the
undoubtedly
dazzling
Capital
Diplomatic will be augmented this
Minister although
his Ali
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

DOUGLAS. March 27. - The tug Alice arrived from Fish bay this morning with g large boom Of logs for the James Lumber Company. A new smoke stack is being placed on the min and the machinery VIII be hrmming In Q very short time.
 Hubert Van den Wyer left for Seat te on Che Alameda last night.
 It has been decided by the ladies or st. Luke's Guild Co hold their "goodis sale" April 8. at the Thomas building in the room recently vacated by the Douglas Cooperative Store.
 Miss Iaude Liljestraud and her sister. Mrs. v. Peterson. left for Skag- way on the Spokane yesterday. Miss Lnjestrang will visit with hor sister at Skagwoy for few weeks.
 The Eagles are holding biz dance a, their hall tonight.
 Devine services will be held tomor- row at the Lutheran church as fol- lows Sunday School at 70 a. m.; morning service at n o'clock. and evening servise at 1880. All are heart fly welcome. Martin l.. Larson pastor.
 There will be Swedish service in the Presbyterian church tomorrow ai 2.S0 D. ID. All who understand the Swedish language are heartily vel come to this service. Rev. Martin L Larson. of Douglas will preach.
 Tomorrow being Palm Sunday. com munion mass win be held at S:00 O. clock B. m. to be followed ot l0.oO o'clock by high mass preceded by the blessing and distribution Of palms Way of the Cross and benediction viii be held at 7:45 tomorrow evening.
 Services wnl be held at the Con gregations church tomorrow as fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
rag sEA oF MoRMoRA


 A stotement by the National Geo. graphical Society with reference to the Sea Of Mamora. which is the con- necang link between the Dardanelles and Bosphorus. says:
 with the strongest fleet ever as' scmbled Tor battle reported fighting 'ts way through Che Dardanelles to' ward the Sen of Mamora' this quiet Turkish hoct Of water suddenly has taken on g thrilling world importance for its area may soon witness the last scene Of the mighty struggle oi rcurrie8 for the preservation of Eur oDo from ,he narcotic effects of East ern aggression.
 Nature has been more than gen erous to her provisions for guarding -his sea between Asia and Europe against hostile power The Bosphor 0s. its approach from tbe Black Sen on the North Is deep water-iilled twisting valley, whose surface almost an the way is at the mercy or the onciosng mountain heights. ln the South. the Dardanelles, while of great
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Tho London Posts Budapest cor respondent says 5The misery of the people here cannot be described. Those who are in the employment of the government receive only half their former salaries and this also applies to all employees. Many la- borer arc only receiving one-quarter Of thor formor salaries Fancy liy- ing on quarter of one's salary when prices have advanced from 100 per cent. to 300 per cent. In the suburbs ono can hear. every day of rioting and of the attacking of bakers and groc- ers shops by frantic women, but one can hear such things only from neigh bors or in the cafes and never read 9nything about 1t in the papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27


 TREADWELL. March P. Chief Wilson of the Treadwell fire depart- ment has No. { company out instruct ing and practicing them on the po- sition and use Of the hydrants and fire apparatus this afternoon. He has started a course for the entire depart ment and is instructing each company separately.
 The gas tender Niable has received @ new coat of paint and will be launched within the next few days.
 Rumor has it that the "We Should Worry" Club is getting up some ian tastic uniform to be worn by its mem- bers at the masquerade at the club on April 9th.
 l.. R. Harley has accepted posi- ton with tho electrical department a' Treadwell.
 Dave Landsberg left on the Alameda last night for the States where he VIII join his wife on Q short vacation
 Frank Tascher returned last night on the Alameu2 tlon eiiP -o s-i- Westward cities.
 Nothing but routine business was transacted at the Treadwell fire meet ing last night. Four reels of pictures were shown after the meeting.
 Don Dutton formerly of Treadweil returned from trip Co Valdez on the Alameda. He will probably leave for the South within few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. 4. Shanneteit re turned from Yakima, where they have been residing for the past year.
 The regular shows will be giyel at the Treadwell club this afternoon and this evening
 Arthur Williams has taken posi- ton at tho Mexican mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
SUNDAY NIGHT Al THs LYRIC

DOUGLAS. March 27.-The follow ing is Sunday nights program at the Lyric theatre:
 l. Current Events. taken in and about Seattle and che Puget sound. Special release from the Orpheum cir cult.
 9. &S 8. A special tworeei Rex flea ture. 'The Harvest Of Flame. This is founded on a recent catastrophe an actual ire in a great factory showing thriuing rescues. bringing employee and employer closer together
 X comic drama. by the Nestor.
 5. Best Of all. something entirely new. a two-reei feature by the Key. stone company featuring Ford SteF' ling and the entire company In m the Clutches of the Cray One that will draw many laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Former Minister of the Interior of Germany Martin, in pamphlet "The World War and its Epd1 predicts German victory with the Kaiser die tating terms of peace in London two vears hence. He estimates the war indemnity at $25.OO0,OOo,OOO. He sees Germany established along the coast sf France in position to control both Paris and London with tun' nel under the English channel. Bel gum a part of Germany, the Iurks in possession of ;he suez canal ana Russia completely dismembered anu almost bankrupt Also that Egypt and servla will be under the rule or Austria-Hungary. He urges the in. vasion of England with thousands or aeroplanes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

lows. Sunday School at 70 a m. Eve ming worship at 7.So ?. m. The sub- ject of the sermon io the evening will be Peace, Special music will be heard.
 Services Tn St. Lukes Episcopal church on Sunday morning at iO:SO o'clock with sermon by Rev. G. E. Rcnison. Subiect--"Means Of Grace. Services for Holy Week will be as iol' lows: Wednesday evening at t.5V Litany. service and sermon. Good fri' day evening. prayer Penitentiai 0i- fees and sermon at 7.50. Everyone IS cordially invited 10 these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
0VER s100,000 WORTH
 or SHOCK s0LL

TREADWHLL, March 23. The amount of Aiaska-Juneau stock pur. chased by Che employees of the Tread well and allied companies up until noon today was slightly in excess or Sf0o.000 according to g statement made by James christoe head of the office force ct Treadwell
 Employees. according to the terms granted by the company are allowed to buy Che stock at Sl0 per share, pay lne only S2 per shnre in cash and the remainder at the rate of Sl per share per month. for eight months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Petit Parlsian says that pledge to the Allies that Greece would place at their disposal 5000 men for the Dardaneles expedition had been made by ex-Premier Venizelos on March 4 but his resignation interferred with tho plan. It Is rumored that the intention ol Bulgaria to advance to a line between BIidia ion tho Black scs coast of Turkeyl and Enos Con tho Gulf of saros) induced Turkey to send toward Tehajlija and Adrian oplo part Of the force of 180.0OO men which constitutes oll the troops she has ln Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
MINING ACTIVE IN
 FAIRBANKS DISTRICT


 FAIRBANKS. March 6.-rhe min- Ing outlook on Goidstream and its rich upper tributaries in the Fox dis trlct looks very bright at tho pres ent time with the prospect for more work being done this coming summer than was accomplished last Even now. when from two to two and a haiiI feet of snow covers the valley and hilIsldes. the landscape shows a con- tmuous line of plants in action os far up the creek as the eye can reach. Hundreds of cords of wood are piled along the railway tracks and one in that district complains or quiet times There are no very large outfits working, but great number of small ones keeping the miners busy either taking out pay now Of preparing to take 1t out as soon as the winter breaks.
 On Goldstream the following out fits are taking out winter dumps
 Junkin Brothers on Robert Staples eround at Discovery claim.
 William Finnegan, prospecting up per end Of l below; a three-man out 1t.
 schmidt & Co., fraction between l and below.
 Craig G Co, on 2 below.
 Morgan Bros, working nine men on below. Gilmore station.
 Hulse & Co.,, with a small crew on 8 below discovery
 Gleason G Co.,, also small outfit below.
 Charles Williams, operating also on i below discovery.
 Melenlus on the Bigelow bench, working or men.
 Whitman & Go, on tho same bench wi,h about the same size crew
 White Bros, or below discovery.
 Wallet Brothers. on s below also.
 Johnson, Freeman & Jarvis, ll be- low discovery.
 Cummings Brothers 12 below dis. covery
 Bob Dunn, l4 below discovery working ten or twelve men regularly. AIT of these outfits. with two excep' tions. are using steam plants the two others having windlasses. on Discovery. Pedro creek, the Ha- mot Brothers are making preliminary preparations for extensive open cut work this summer They will use che new ingenious scraper-bucked com bmed. in the course of patent by them. 1t has just been completed in the shops of the samson Hardware Go. in this city and will be Installed just as soon as possible. ! James McPike has laid in a big sup ply of wood for summer work on his extensive ground on Pedro. also 5ul' ! us Gius and Harry Atwood. ! Further down at Gilmore station ! Koch. Cullinane G Karrigan will open cut on below Goldstream. Fred ; Bleekor on s below and Henry Wag- nar just below him again. All of these open cut operators have plenty of good ground left and will start early and work late this coming sea. son. Charles Gus has somthing Ike 800 cords of wood hauled to his ground on Gilmore creek.
 Oi course there will be number of smaller outfits working, and the to' , ,al number will increase as the mild spring weather approaches when 1t IS practicable to do more out of doors | IGoldstream will be there with the results this year, as always, support ing the busy little town ol Fox and contributing to good business in Fair. banks and tho country generally - rFafrbanks NewsMiner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
lAcos KRElELsAElMER

DIES Ar SEATTLE SEATTLE. March 27-Jacob Kricl. shoimer. one of the members of the pioneer wholesale liquor firm of Kreielsheimer Bros. died here last night Mr. Kreielsheimer was bach elor. about fifty years og afc, and hos resided with two brothers for several years at the Arctic Club.