davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
MILLIONS WERE SPENT AT
GREAT EXPOSITION.
Grand Total of Receipts at San Fran.
cisco Over Twelve Million
Dollars.

San Francisco, April 3.-Final
certified statement OF the revenues
of the Panama-Pacific exposition,
submitted to the board of directors
gave the grand total of receipts al
$12,524,O9O43.
Paid admissions amounted to ST.
5,523.05 and the gross receipts
from concessions was $7,S05, 565.SS.
The net revenue from concessions
was $1,S31.67.
The statements show that conces-
sions Offering food, rest and shelter
brought in greater revenue than the
amusement concessions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
PRESIDENTS WEDDING CAKE.
Famous Recipe Given Below, Used
by Marian Cole Fisher and
Pansy Bowen.

Through the courtesy of the Gale.
met Baking Powder Co., we are ell
abled to pass along the recipe used by
Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and Miss
Pansy Bowen in the preparation OF
the famous Wilson-Galt Weddina
Cake, which has attracted so nue.,
attention throughout the country
through the Movie News Weeklies.
Materials Usei in the Cake-Nine
cups flour, sifteG; four cups sugac,
granulated; and one-fourth cups
butter, uncolored, unsalted; three
cups milk, skinned; one-half tea
spoon each violet and vanilla ex-
tract; one teaspoon rose water,
three drops lemon extract; fifteen
egg whites; nine level teaspoons
Calumet Baking Powder. Quantities
above are two and one-half times
amount required for usual family
size.
Preparation--Assemble all mater
ials before beginning the mixing. Pre-
lpare heart-shaped pan eighteen in
ches in diameter by placing note pap
er on the bottom to just reach the
sides. Grease the sides one inch Up
and any portion of the bottom not
covered by the paper. Do not grease
the paper. Sift the -four once before
measuring. Measure into the sitter
add the baking powder and sift five
times. Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually, and cream until white and
fluffy. Whip the egg whites with
large egg whip until the dish can
be inverted. Whip the egg whites
| lightly into creamed butter and sug,
ar. Pour in the milk, sift in the
-four, and beat until perfectly
smooth. Add the flavoring. Place il
Ia warm oven, temperature about 22(
Fair. Bake at low point of heat, ant
allow to rise as high as it will be
fore browning over the top. TIM;
for this large cake was two hours.
Meringue Icing-Material for syr
up: Four and one-half cups granu
lated sugar, one and one-half cup:
water. Materials for meringue: 81,
egg whites, six tablespoons granulat
ed sugar, one and one-half teaspoons
Calumet Baking Powder. Material:
! for finish: THREE egg whites, sis
drops rose water. Quantities above
are two and one half times amount
required for usual family size.
Preparation-Make syrup that viii
crack when dropped in ice water
Whip the six egg whites until stiff
Add the six tablespoons sugar AM
whip. Then whip in the baking pow,
der Whip in the syrup until all
taken up and il will hold its shape
when lifted up on the egg whip.
Then whip in the three extra unbeat-
en- egg whites and rose water. If
weather is damp it may be we'll for
the amateur to add first about one
half of the egg white, whipping up
lightly, later adding balance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Say" said the landlord to the
tenant, who was two months shy with
his rent, when am l going to see
the color of your money!"
Cant say" replied the party of
the second part. THE color just now
is an Invisible green. "-Indianapolis
Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

J. H. Wyllie of Sigourney, Keokuk
County.
For Delegates at Large to National
Convention: JOS. Misbach of AL
coma, Kossuth County, and Geo.
C. White of Nevada Story County
For Alternate Delegates at Large to
National Convention: c. E. Hamp-
ton of Mt. Pleasant, Henry Coun-
tv: and Casper Schenk of Des
Moines, Polk County.
For Delegates to County Conven-
ton.
The several Precincts are entitle /
to Delegates as follows:
Bloomfield 1, Bluffton 1, Calmar
1st /, Calmar 2nd l, DEBORAH 2nd
Ward /, DEBORAH 3rd Ward /, Decor
ah 4th Ward /, DEBORAH 9Th Ward
1, Frankville /, Fremont 1, Hesper
1, Highland /, Madison 1, Military
1, Orleans 1, Springfield 1, Sumner
/, Washington 1st /, Washington
End /.
SOCIALIST PARTY.
For Delegates to County Conven-
ton.
The several Precincts are entitled
to Delegates as follows:
Calmar 1st /, Calmar End /, Canoe
1, DEBORAH End Ward /, DEBORAH 4th
Ward 1, DEBORAH 9Th Ward /, De-
corah Township l, Fremont /, Hes
per 1, Highland /, Military 1. Or
leans /, Pleasant l, Springfield l.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the County of Winneshiek
this oath day of March 1916.
(SEAL) OSCAR WINGER,
1872 County Auditor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
Draws Fine For killing a Bluebird

Draws Fine For Killing BIuebird.
Fort Madison, Ia, April 3.-Fort
Madison city authorities are striving
to protect the birds in the city. So
when Elmer Puget IA years old,
killed bluebird he was hailed into
the mayors court and fined So and
costs. Anybody else caught killing
birds will be fined, the city authori-
ties have announced
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Love laughs at locksmiths, -
quoted the Parlor Philosopher.
Then, of course, it's no wonder
wedlock sometimes arouses his
mirth," suggested the Mere Man.
Chicago Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Speaking of the absurdities of
pork, Bidad AYERS that a dry dock
in Arizona isn't so farfetched as il
seems, because Arizona is, after all,
about the dryest state in the union.
Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Sooner or later you will trade
at Millers, why not sooner. 27-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Our Want Column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
CONGRESS DOORS
TO CLOSE SEPT. l
mcnts While the Senate
Concludes Work

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Almost
through with its share of the ses-
sion's legis ative program the house
next week probably will begin Sc
ries OF three-day adjournments to per-
NIT members to go home for cam
paign work while the senate Is
wrestling with congestion of bua
ness that will delay final adjournment
until about September /. All OF the
annual appropriation bills, except the
general deficiency measure which will
come during the closing days. have
passed the house. Tomorrow the lead
ers plan To pass the Ruckcr corrupt
practices act, considerable Of which
began today, and Saturday the senate
resolution creating joint committee
10 investigate the railroad situation
Will be taken up under a special rule.
That virtually will clear the house
slate of important business to be put
through before the senate ends.
Both majority and minority leaders
Win seek to avoid roll calls on meas
uros sent back from the senate with
amendments. There may be fights
over changes in the army and navy
appropriation bills and the govern
ment shipping measure. but II pos
sible the leaders will avoid sending
out calls 70" members engaged in
looking after their political fences.
The Shields waterpower bill to per-
NIT private capital to build dams in
naNigable streams was completed by
the house today. but final vote on
passage WIS deferred until tomor-
row
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
General BruSSiloff'S Ire
mendous Blows ABB
sorbed by Teutons.
RUSSIANS PENETRATE
THE AUSTRIAN FRONT
British and French Hold
Gains at Sommc and
Verdun Fighting.

THE most violent fighting in the
L great entente allied offensive is
on the eastern front where General
Brussilofrs tremendous blows are
being continued without apparent lull
or hesitation. Temporarily at least
halted the Russian advance along the
Stokhod. Both sides are reported to
he hurting huge reinforcements of
men and guns into this titanic strug-
gle, the prize of which is the i'm
mensely important strategic town of
Kovel.
Further south battle OF almost
equal intensity is raging on the lower
Stripa where the Russians are strik-
ing north in an effort to crush General
Won Bothmer and flank the entire
Austro-G German line.
The Austrians admit that the Rus
slams have penetrated General Won
Bothmer's front at some points. but
assert they were driven out again in
counter-attaCks. The Russians claim
to have taken two thousand prisoners
but make no mention of gain in
territory
British Hold Gains.
The British have held their gains
on their portion of the Somme front
and the usual period Of consolidation
and the pushing forward of the big
artillery is presumed to be taking
place. A similar situation exists on
the French line and remarkably
brief French official statement OF
Thursday night simply records he con-
tinuance OF the bOmbardment of Fort
Souville in the Verdun region.
Two important statements in regard
to the situation on the western front
were made in London on Thursday.
Premier Asquith speaking i'm the
house of lords. declared that the
British supply of munitions was ample
and that the Franco British offensive
was merely at its beginning. The sec
Ond statement was made by Minister
of War Lloyd George, addressing an
allied conference on equipment. The
minister Of war declared that the
British output Of ammunition will soon
be overwhelming and that the new
factories and workshops have not yet
attained One-third their full capacity.
He asserted that the tide of victory
now is flowing In the direction of the
entente allies and predicted that II
would continue to do so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
Count Won Bernstorff NOti-
fies Deutschland Cap
tain After Visit.
AMBASSADOR PLEASED
WITH CRAFT SUCCESS
Six Seamen on Merchant
men Are Entertained at
the White House.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Count Won
~ Bernstorff the German ambassa-
dor spent an hour aboard the German
submarine merchantman Deutschland
today. He inspected the vessel from
stem to stern, had the intricate ma
chinery and Instruments aboard eX-
planned to him and personally con-
graduated Captain koeniG upon
bringing his vessel safely to America
through waters infested with hostile
war craft.
Two attaches of the German en-
bassy, the German and Austrian
consuls in Baltimore and Major Pres
ton accompanied the ambassador on
his visit to the submarine The intense
heat inside the hull of the vessel gen
Grated by the sun rays beating upon
the deck and sides prevented the party
from remaining aboard longer than
an hour.
Official Papers.
The ambassador informed Captain
koenig that he would send to him
before the Deutschland starts on her
return voyabe several packages of Of
ficial papers which he desires to have
delivered intact to the Berlin foreign
office. Some of these documents
embassy officials have been reluctant
" u uSl III lllt regular IIlillS because
1t was considered likely they would
fall into the hands of British censors.
The ambassador was enthusiastic as
he emerged from the coming tower of
the Deutschland.
1T is a wonderful boat and with as
courageous a crew as ever sailed the
sea, has made a wonderful voyage"
said he. II looked into every com
partment and had my first experience
with periscope.
Captain Koenig did not tell me JUS,
when he expects to leave for Ger
many, but | presume it will be soon
after he has his return cargo aboard.
He is in complete charge of the YES
sci ard his orders come from Berlin.
His craft is private one just as
much as any North German Lloyd
liner. My visit was entirely unofficial"
Banquet for Captain
The ambassador, prior to visiting
the submarine, attended luncheon at
the Germania club, given in honor of
Captain Koenig. Tonight he was
present at a dinner given by Mayor
Preston to the commander of the SUBJ
marine.
CITY officials who visited the sub
marine today quoted Captain KoenIs
as saying that Zeppelin airshn
freighters are being built in Germany
for transatlantic service.
ITO you." Captain Koenig was
quoted as saying, ''the trip of the
Deutschland is great achievement.
You must not be too enthusiastic over
it because a bigger surprise is com.
ing. A German Zeppelin airship, u.
maybe l should say airships, are be-
ing built in Germany. In the not dis
taDt future one or more OF them will
sail through the air to the United
States. Just as sure as the DeutSch-
land came to America so will the Yep
pelins come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
LOYALTY TO AMERICA
IS URGED BY WILSON
PRESIDENT DECLARES u. y. MUST
INSIST THAT EOREIGNERS
STICK by COUNTRY.
In Citizenship Address Declares Citi-
zcns should Lead the
Way. Too.

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Presi-
dent Wilson told citizenship con
vention here today that the Amcri-
can government must insist that for
clgners becoming citizens remain loyaI
even II they are not pleased with the
way affairs are conducted Loyalty
means nothing he declared, unless it
is coupled with self-sacrifice lie
added that Americans cannot teach
loyalty unless they practice 1t.
The president discussed at length
the problem Of Amcricanizing for
cign-born citizens. His words were
enthusiastically applaudcd 10y large
gathering of men and women edu-
Gators Interested in the instruction
Of new citizens meeting here under
the auspices Of the naturalization bu-
reau of the labor department
The president praised the objects
of the convention, saying it was not
fair To allow multitudes OF people
from foreign lands to come into this
nation without giving them intimate
instruction which will show them the
objects of America.
Natural born Americans we're
warned by the president to examine
themselves carefully to see whether
they have burning in them the true
light of America which they expect
to show these foreigners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

NEW .YORK. July 13.-Armed
~ shark hunters in motor boats
patrolled the New York and New
Jersey coasts today while others lined
the beaches in concerted effort to
eXterminate the man eaters which
have moved north from their Gus
tomary haunts. apparently in large
numbers The village authorities Of
Matawan, n. j., offered a reward
of S10O for every shark brought in
dead or alive.
The belief that a single shark was
responsible for the killing of four
swimmers in New Jersey waters with
in the last two weeks. two of them
in Matawan creek, a shallow inlet
is miles from the open sea, has been
dispelled by persons who actually
have a half dozen or more of the
monsters.
Driven to Starvation.
One theory is that the sharks which
formerly fed on refuse thrown over
board from the many ocean steam
ships that piled before the war began
have now become ravenous. Even
those not ordinarily classed as man
eaters. it is said, probably have been
driven by starvation to lurk in the
waters of the Atlantic coast. warm
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
0RPET CASE GOES TO
JURY SATURDAY NIGHT
SOME TIME TODAY LAST ARGU-
MENT IN TRIAL OF STUDENT
WILL BE STARTED.
Coilcgian's Landlady Appears as
Friend of Defendant, But Is
Not Put on Stand.

WAUKEGAN. Ill. July 13.-Some
time tomorrow, probably in the aft
ernoon, the last argument of counsel
in the case of William II. Orpet.
charged with the murder of Marion
Lambert, will be begun. and by Sat
urday night II is the intention to have
the case in the ha nds of the Jury.
Information leaked out today that
the state is in a receptive mood as to
the procedure against any persons
who may have figured in the back
wGrdness of Wisconsin witnesses, none
OF whom appeared to testify or who
may have influenced the testimony of
those who actually took the stand
The information came from Mrs.
Edwin Taylor of Madison, Wis, at
whose home Orpet roomed while at
tending the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Taylor was served last Tuesday
with summons to appear before the
grand jury at its regular meeting
next October.
Assistant States Attorney Binya rd
explained that Mrs. Taylor was
served merely as an anchor to wind
ward IN case an investigation became
advisable, as she could not be served
after her return to Madison. 1t was
said no other summonses were issued
and that at present none is con-
templated. Mrs. Taylor was sought as
witness by the state in the present
case to testify as to the rumpled bed
which formed "A part of Orpet's at
tempted alibi. She declined to testify.
but appeared in court as a friend of
the Orpets as soon as the evidence
was closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
Begins Discussion of Meas
ure With View of Ac-
cepting Enlargement.
ENLISTING STRENGTH
is RAISED TO $4,000
Senate Sustains Recon-
mendation for Another
Naval Academy.
WAsHINGroN July 10. - tn

WASHINGroN July 10. - TIL
senate today began discussion.
OF the $3I5,OCO,OOO naval bill. the
largest naval appropriation measure
by many millions in the nations his
tory and bearing Increases of nearly
$50, 100000 over It's total as il passed
the house. Senate leaders emphasized
their intention OF cNpedting its con-
sideration and little opposition arose
to the committee amendments pre-
sented.
An indication that the senate is In
sympathy with tho liberal increases
written into the bill by the senate
naval committee was seen in the 1p-
proval without opposition of "A sec
ton increasing the enlisted strength
of the navy from the present $4,000
to $500 and six thousand apprentice
scamcn. The house hill provided for
an increase to only $1,000 men.
Explain Purpose.
When the personnel section was
reached Senator Norris asked Tor an
explanation or its purpose. Senator
Swanson, in charge of the measure,
replied that the section as drafted FOL
lowed the recommendations of the
navy general board and would give
only a sufficient personnel to man
the best battleships and cruisers now
in commission and "A so per cent COM
plement for vessels in reserve. Sem
ator Lodge. ranking Republican mem
ber OF the naval committee. also de-
clared the increase imperative.
Tho only committee recommends
tion which met determined opposi-
tion today was one providing for
commission to report on the adVlsa-
bility of establishing at least one more
naval academy The senate sustained
tho committee. 80 to 27.
Senator Phelan argued that the
growing importance of the west gem
orally and the Pacific waters, partic-
ularly from a naval standpoint, made
the establishment of west coast
arndnmV neSIrnhIo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
Solicitor of Aero Funds
Bound Over for Imper-
sOnating Officer.
COM. WILKINS FIXES
HIS BOND AT $500
Expose Comes After World
Finds Man Parading
in U. S. Garb.
THE evidence secured through an

THE evidence secured through an
L investigation made by The
World of the operations in this city
of w. Hill, formerly an officer OF
the Kentucky national guard, in So
Letting funds with which to purchase
that he was a member of the United
States regular army, was sufficien,
for United States Commissioner J. S.
wilkins to bind the defendant over
to the federal grand jury in a sun.
OF $500 yesterday. Hill will be given
a hearing during the October term
of court at Ardmore.
At the close of the hearing held
before Commissioner wilkins Wed
neSday afternoon, at which time scv-
eral witnesses were heard the pre-
siding officer announced that he
would take the case under advisement.
Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock whei.
the hearing was opened for the an
nouncement of the decision. George
Miller. jr., deputy United States dis
trict attorney, announced that ne had
other evidence which he wished to
Introduce.
Another Witness.
HlS WIS III lHt person OF CndrleS
T. Wilson, manager of the Petroleum
company, from whom Mr.. Hill ST.,
cured $25 upon the representation
that he was an officer of the Uniteu
States army on detached service from,
the First aero squadron, signal corps,
U. s. A., with headquarters at Colum-
bus, n. NJ.
This evidence appeared to have tn =
greatest bearing Of any introduced
upon the charges that Mr.. Hill had
obtained money on false pretenses ana
after its introduction Commissioner
wilkins announced that the prisoner
would be held for an investigation
by the federal grand jury at Ardmore.
1t was agreed between Mr.. Miller
for the prosecution and ID. B. Crewson
for the defendant that the prisoner
would not be taken Immediately to
the federal Jail at Muskogee, but
would be permitted to remain in the
Tulsa county Jail for a short time, dur
ing which he would attempt to Sc
cure the $500 bond, which he states
he VIII be. able to make through
wealthy relatives in Kentucky.
Dead to Rights.
During the introduction of the evi-
dence and testimony the directory of
Hotel Tulsa, where Mr.. Hill resided
while in this city, was introduced to
show that the alleged lieutenant of
the United States army was attempt
ing to leave the impression on every
hand that he was an officer in the
United states army. with the di-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
big 81 to Speak From
Same Platform in Huge
Final Rally.
MAINE FOR G.. o. P
Mccormick Striving for
Bull Moose Aid in Pine
Tree State.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
NEW YORK, July IL. - Former
~ Presidents Theodore Roosevelt
and William II. Taft and Charles f..
Hughes, the Republican nominee, will,
meet on the same platform and speah
therefrom in grand closing rally of
the campaign at Madison Square Gar
den. This information came from the
Hughes headquarters at the Astor yes
terday, where plans for making tn,
affair one Of the biggest and most far
reaching gatherings of the campaign
have already been begun. 1t will take
place possibly the Saturday night be-
fore election day.
Before this meeting Mr. Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt will stump the country
for Mr.. Hughes. 1t is not unlikely
that they will start with speeches in
the Maine campaign. There has beef.
a strong demand from the Pine Tret.
state for their services
Maine Victory Expected.
Republican leaders expect tina,
Maine will regain its oldtime form
and run in the Republican column
this September. This will mean 4.
Republican gain of United States,
senator in place of Senator Johnson.
a Democrat. A successor to the late
Senator Burleigh, a Republican, will
also be chosen, but the Republican.
candidate will not be known unit.
after the primaries on July "a. Fred
Hale. a son OF the late Senator Hale,
is the Republican candidate against
Senator johnson.
Vance Mccormick, the chairman or
the Democratic national committee,
believed yesterday that the Demo-
Gratis We're going to carry the Pin.
Tree state in September. He placed
great stress on the support he cx
pected from the Prosrcssives. He also
believed that the administration o,
President Wilson. coupled with what
he said was the economical and effi-
cient administration of Governor
Curtis, who is a candidate for re-eleoe
ton, would help the Democrats.
Halbert b. Gardner, who was tn.
Progressive candidate for governor in
Maine two years ago, opined yester-
dav that Mr. Mccormick was a -little
too optimistic. The Moose, he said,
with comparatively few exceptions,
will support Mr.. Hughes and the rest
Of the Republican ticket. AS can
didate for governor two years ago,
Mr.. Gardner received $4,000 votes
Governor Curtis was elected by a plu-
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN