davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15

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@ei4afte gu mad)en, lag ION ferl|
in 8egentetl t.ette er I'M 2aufe Del
Sabre 1ein 9elp III Die Sacbe bineilI
1893 %9riinsete 9un9rab i'll Made
ben u9elltidsn 8erein fir Sani|
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8erlppttungen blieben nld}t aug
Mber Der unermilolihe lieb |i9 midi
b'trrea; er belt in pielen 5tdotel
8or.rage, ldrrftltelerte, 3pg 6unp|
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9eer CD, na9m IN Sag uno Na1t|
~i!bungen perl6leoener Irmeetorpl
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6rass f%telteH, mar es pieoer bid
9pferlpiaisteit Der 8riinoer, Der iibs|
oerartige alippen binpegbalf. 1904
pd9lte Die MitglieoeroerlammlunJ
lbn fir Die 0uuer Ieines 2ebena
Gum erIten @orTbenoen, ood I9oI
1905 legte 8ungrab ben 8orlib nie]
Der.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15

Gin britiihes 4arlamcttsnit=
gfieo bc5eid9llet in einenl an Die britt
ide Aation oeridteten slufrllf sic
'ollrd zen ~Oeutld)eu Galldbpotfrieg
gelbaftcne 2aae als iiberal1s ernIt.
&ein @ll,her baber, bob sic 9lmoes=
reSierlllg lit eirem llltintatum sic
Ginitellung Nes Saud|boot : &rieges
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15
6%eFansseber: S. Slider Grintine So.
entes"s at the Postoffles at, Davenport
% Second Glass Mater.

Ser psdsItde 9emo.rat". ,intbItesYm
esonntaessNisaabe, feds Miif.tnern ieSe @oae,
tp,ro al! bic Mbonnenten in oiefet gtaSt fGr
! .9entS tr0fentlid ober $500 id6rIih Sci
Woraus5abliitg fret abgeltefert. $50 -
aerb ettent .8oitarnt In oeir Ser: @tdot Nmp Ga.
1929 1shI1 ,oSer Melieo. $500 idbrIin Bel goraus.
9te sunntagS /. Masgabe, rur bur& bic poft
insa n 1eoem. 8oftanlt in ben Der. Gtdaten. ioftet
Ger. .1nfb,pBdbcntlime 9en,ufraf". burd6r biz
sXoit innerbaIb Der Ger Gtanten unb burd
lrager IN Der Stabt $3.50. BEL Boraus5akIura
$z.00; tla3 CANADA $3.50 linb mad Guropa
$500 per Sabr BET BorausoabImne.
len. Mittmo9s u1S Sonnnberbs. ioffet t1ses.
talb Der Ser. .gtaaten $500, mad Ganuba iino
na& europa $3.50 idbrIt&. BET IorausoatIune.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15

Vie Delltld]en Wlrbaren freIben
es INNER Dryer. Sett peranItaltet
Dos Geutlde Ibeater in Berlin gar
cine @aItlpieltpur 1tad @ollalto, ulo
mas nod ld)limmer lit bel oieier
i8elegenJeit iollell allh 5bafcs-
pcarc'6 de Stiide aufgciiibrt
aperoen. 2oro 9rpce lollte id}lelmiglt
eillcn llelten 8reuelberid)t ld,reiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15

er iielige Nprrlns luiiroe es
lid pabrldeinli6 ieAr perbittell,
lpenll mon pic; Siege bic iid Bic Sui
len ulros gnglinOar 5ulammenliiaen,
aells Tprrlus-5 ieg b%e5eidn1ete. Ser
quite MMfaaatn hlieb 0udh apenigitens bei
Der @abrbeft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15
MnnneINet mirn n11s g l

Bellel0cf miro alts 2pnOon II,
Bob cine 8onr6e 0es oeutid)en &diiers
i&rdftpagen 5erldmettert bat ltlrb oaB
CT nun Dor Sdrecf frallf barlieoer=
liegt. Na, BOB Ser oeutide mar.
ilorb" aus lold)em Sol5e geitbnitt lei,
Iollte Iogar Gin britiidcr aabeliullge
lli6t glaltfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15
Nolitiidle 1nb nnpolitiide
) 3anbglpiien.

s1 N1ttDglD1ien.
Ier Geidsfan5ler fat 0e11 su=3
liirtelt rcinen @ein %eiitgeidpnft, ob
er ibneal a6er gut idyneden miro, it'll
cine a''oere 5rast;!
- Gniliidye &11uten 1ueroen III $50
fen III 3rtlnlft gliiflid)erpeiie ehen=
5H iinoell leim mie Ser rl1liiide|
politiide No!i5eiase1't.
Die Mlliirten fo11nen llidt per=
6erben. @ent lire Notb ant grob=
ten, lit Ser an%1erifaniid)e ariegsbeter
am rad)iten.
Ser quite alte 8edtsiprlld
uIuOiotltr ct altera pars" id)eirt, tpie
10 mal1des, Del oelt Mmerifonilden
gritens SIT BEN mbefannfelt 9illgen
SIT geboren.
~ Granfreff1 bat, fdtgaieats oaB
.oie ys:nllerM bnrA .eiineN Gorpeoo BE-
1abiat lullrot. ,,9tlm Iol 6lanfreiA
8i,1ddIt all6 teitlteaen, 0aB e fein
el19iilf f1@ Sorpeoo 1oar.
aAsl1e Sal. Iicm, Iein. Soft, q.
ielt tDit iii Golfers &eeflp, Sa1pobl,
.;llngeia1r ;llo, mic Golfers &eeflp sic
|s8dbrAfif lliebt.t Die rulliden sSs1roelt
Efmillena EN- 2iep doapon 5n lilaet~
r. ,5
Ser Sci: ileIige Gprrbns luiiroe es
lid pabrldeinIih iehr oerbitten,
lpenn lnalli BIC; Siege bic iid bic Sui
len ,ultos. gagldnDer 5ulammenliigel1,
lalS Nprrlus5 b%e5eidNlete. Ser
quite alf}all1l1; hlieb ooda lpenigitens hei
Der @abrbeit.
-1ie 5mall5:g Midionen Irollfen,
Die Gralfreidl 1T gl,lgarie1 oils @e=
acknowledgement peral1sgabt bat,
miro cs nnter Ser Mllhrif &l1Itltrpro=
pagoaoo faum blld)en f0nnel1.
= Sic rl1iiiidpn Siesesn1eIoungel1
llro Der rllllilde &apiar fpll1nlclt Don
elmer Observation-Disclosures Mep Dorf.
Sic Sieaeslneloltngen importirt
les ans 2onool1, Sen &apiar alls
SSil Sen lesteit oreibig sabrel1
|itl1o lit ben Ser. Staafen rl1lto bier
fauielo 2bndmroroe periibt morben.
|, Gieie 3ablen lollte Gr1iibent @iljn1
Eiiih felt eilrpragells oarnit rife, menu
ifn lpieoer 'eilnlol Die Suit nlllpul1=
pei. ou0eren Solferll Gurleluugen
Iilber Sl1lmanitat 81 balter, gin @allo
gai.
SSrr @auitreet bat nral1 ab uno
|su oa5 9eoiirftiB, sic @eIt oara,1 ).
erinnern, oab g0rie lripriingli1 OBJ
ge5ogcles Sell 6eoelltet. 9as &C.
idledt Ser filansiellcn Sdyi,loer-
fl'ed'fe 1T 1dolr 5is.nlih alt.
Die it oen Spaltell Ser Seem
Dorteroeeblatter berridPn0e &riegs=
putb miro bon ser @epDlferung all=
aenideinlid) nid)t getbeilt IN Scr
WSetropole Oes Slters babelt lid, III
ben lettell ieds @odel nod, l1id)t
1ieb5ig lltltge 2elttc bcreit finpen Iai=
len, III Die &l1noesarmee ein5lltre=
ten.
Die 0elltiden @arbaren treiben
es inmer dryer. SSett neranltaltet
oas Gel1tlde Ibeater in Berlin gar
cine @aitlpieltpur nod @oualto, u1o
mas nod ldlimmer lit bel bieier
|'8%elegell6eit iollelt alld Sbafcs-
pcare1de Stiide mlfgciiibrt
|meroen. 2pro 9rpce lollte ld}lelniglt
eillen llelten @rellelberidt id)ref6en.
Gin britiid)es 9arlanlcltsmit=
|glieo bc5eidnet in einen1 an Die britt
1de Nation gerid)teten 9lllfruf Sic
oilrh zen Oeltlden Gallhhpotfrieg
|geld}aTfe1e 2aae OILS ii6ermls ernIt.
&eil @lllher 0dber, bob sic 8ltnbes=
rebierllng III eil,em llltintatrm sic
Mi,tSfoI,tna SAG O,,n,o
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-15
II Ieluidlano islt ioroern beabiidl

No. a4s3G 7tg ~
Mern Sic 4e,tidcn onereiien,
10 hiitrl1en sic Sffi5iere on Ser spite
ibrer Srtpper, lnet1n Die MllI1en al1=
gretfelt, bfeiben Sic Sffi5iere 5llriif
u11o feuern ouf fire eigenen 9eltte,
1pe1m iie meid)en. 9as lit Ser l%1nter=
ld)ieo in Ser Saftif uno beoil1gt aud,
Sen llnterihieo in Sen Reiultaten.
- @iiibreno sic Mil1ilter Der Ser
6anosmad1te lire @olfer al,f Sen
Triblil1g pertroIteten, l)aben Bic
Ielttld)en bic S~nitiatipe ergriffen
ul1o Rlpieielr, oaB nid1t iete es iil1o,
Die Sen Gml1g aera1inge opridreibeal.
Ser groBe I,tgriff nno ser Nriilliug
beginnt, lpelru es Sen 9eutld)en be-
ilicht, nnb nidf Dem gntentemadyte-
@crbanbc. nG 5
slls oeln bulgori|den @latt
ngnlfansfa Gald)ta".
3as antlide @aris liist mieoer,
,oab Die 9altel lih bie9en. 9as tbllt
.es i~eoeslnal, perm es BEN 6r~an5oien
id}ledt ergal1gen lit. Garn -laBt mart
Die Sallfen SGttlder @cfaacner iid)
al1ftbiirmen, ann 81 beneile,t, oaB oie
Geutld)en tire Siege piel SIT tbeller
erfalrft baben. Set 8egim oes
&rieges ntadlt man aieies Manoner,
Ilmo audi III Ben Ser. Staten giebt es
Soiotel1orgalle, Oie INNER Don neltenl
llno init INNER rlealelr 9 ebaeell al1f
ben Shlpinoel b%ereinfallen. 9sidt
BLOB lit Nep Dorf, Iorroerlr alld i'll
mloeren Staoten.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

coasts to assure the safety OF Ameri-
cans on the Mexican coast lines.
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low, Commander-in-Chief Of the Pacific
Fleet. will take five ships and three de-
stroyers to strategical positions on the
west coast without delay. The selection
of these vessels will be left to him, but
1t is stated that the bulk of hi. effective
forces will go.
At present Rear Admiral winslow's
flagship is the San Diego, which is at
San Diego. Cal
The Denver, in command Of Commander
Martin E. Trench, is also at San Diego,
while these vessels OF the Pacific Reserve
Fleet are available for duty: The Pitts
burg. the Colorado, the Maryland, the
South Dakota. the st. Louis and the
West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
German Election Intrigue
In U.S.. Revealed by Writer

cedures In American" I asked. He
laughed. Those are in another set
of cabinets, in another office" he
said, 'and I should say roughly we
have half as many of them as there
are here. The cabinets in here contain
only Greek, Roumanian. Swedish and
allied reports"
Not Seeking Interview.
1t was understood that I was not
seeking an interview, which for ex-
ccllent reasons I cannot be granted
until after the war by any of the
"pussyfoot" departments, as American
correspondents irreverently term the in
telligence sanctums of the war Of
fee, admiralty and foreign office. But
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Pacific Fleet Is Ordered
To Go to Mexican Waters;
Four Warships for Atlantic

Orders were issued last night for the
Pacific Fleet to leave at once for Mexi-
can waters. In addition, four warships
and three destroyers will be rushed to
Mexican ports on the Atlantic. The bat
tleships feet Of which Vice ADMIRAL Mayo
will take command today will be held
IN readiness
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels returned
last night from st. Louis and proceeded
at once TO arrange for tho navy to lend
it's support toward the precautionary
campaign which the President inaugu-
rated by calling out the State militIas.
Secretary Daniels conferred with Rear
Admiral Benson. Chief OF Operations.
and arrangements were forthwith made
for the dispatch OF a sufficient naval
force to both the Atlantic and Pacific
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Mexico Calls Men to Arms
To Repel u. S. Invaders;
Taken as Reply to Wilson

of men to be ready to fight the Amer
lean army in case OF a rupture of re-
lations. and with the object of pre-
venting the further raiding OF Amer
lean territory by armed bandits, who
seek to increase the present grave diff
ficulties of the general situation, all
patriots should rally to the national
standards"
Gen. Trevino is authorized to make
known to all citizens in the districts
under the control of the division OF the
northeast that they should present them
selves to the nearest chief Of arms in
their respective districts to receive orders
and be Incorporated in said arms division.
This also proclaims that ell those who
90 not comply will be Immediately dis
armed, and that all frontier commanders
are to be ordered to prevent the crossing
to American soil of Mexican citizens
whether they be armed or not.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
By JOHN L. BALDERsToN.


London, June 4.-German lntrigues
on a hitherto unapproached scale may be
expected in the United States duro:g the
Presidential campaign. an official Of the
foreign office, whose Job 1t IL to keep IN
touch with the activities OF Teutonic
propa ganda. informed me today. Mine is
some job, as you Yankees say" he re-
marked, pointing to a row of cabinets
stretching around three sides Of his
office, each cabinet six feet high. II
have fled here" he said. more than
so, 900 documents and reports re-
lating to German activity all over
the globe, legitimate activity and IL
legitimate. Mostly the latter"
How many OF them relate to pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
(By the Sun News service.)

chihuahua City, Mex, June 1s.-
Mexico's reply to the American call
for the National Guards to mobilize for
duty on the Mexican border is in
structions to all its citizens to arm
and prepare for service in case of an
international war.
The following message from Gen.
Obregon. Mexican minister of war. was
received by Gen. Jacinto Trevino, in
Chihuahua this evening:
The Mexican government is con-
vinced\ that the greater part of its
citizens are desirous Of enlisting in
the army so that in case Of interna-
tional war they may defend, with arms
in hand, the integrity Of our sover-
eighty. Further, since in the northern
states and especially in the border ter
ritory, there are being organized bodies
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
SINN FEINERS CLASH =
WITH DUBLIN POLICE
CBy the Sun News Services,

London, June is.-A dispatch from
Dublin says 500 Sim Feiners, paradins
and carrying republican" flags, clash
ed with the police at westmoreiand
street. The demonstrators scattered
after fight Seven arrests were made.
Belfast dispatches report that the
conference which was held today in
that city by representatives of all
nationalist organizations, after an ad-
dres by Joseph Devlin, unanimously
resolved to accept the proposals made
by Munitions Minister Lloyd aserSe
as . basis Of settlement
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
T. R. REFUSES COMMENT
ON PRESIDENTS ORDER
CBy the Sum News Service. }

Oyster Bay, n. Y. June 1s.-Col. Roose-
welt displayed great interest today IN the
calling out Of the National Guard. He
received the news over the telephone
from New York as soon as it was known
but declined to make any comment al
this time.
The Colonel didn't leave sagamere Hill
today. IN the afternoon the Rev, George
z. Talnase, rector Of his church, called
upon him.
Col. Roosevelt said that he was feeling
better, and expected TO recover from the
pleurtsy attack within a few days. His
illness did not prevent him from plungins
into a mass of correspondence, or from
playing later with his srandohildron
rheodors Roosevelt III and 0raoia
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
THREAT OF WAR BY CARRANZA;
PRESIDENT CALLS OUT MILITIA
Marines Reported Killed
In Battle with Mexicans
CBy the International News Service

Nosaes Ariz June ls-Fow Mexican soldiers and citizens
killed Mazalan. Snaoa today by United States
ordns messages received Nogaes reayed the of
Mexico.
The message signed by Gen. Mea commanding Mazatn
1t stated that launch loaded with marines. who attempting
land Mazaan had opened FIRE the Mexcan who lined the wharf
The Mexcans returned the fire. killing and woundns number
of the Americans.
also reported United States officers captured and
held prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
italy 70 Fight 10 End.

Rome, June 1s-Declaration Of Itaiys
Intention to fight until the allies shall
have attained a decisive victory was
expressed today by the new premier,
Paolooozelli. In his first interview with
nswspAoer eorrsspondsnta
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
MANY SEEK INFORMATION OVER PHONE.

The crowds dense that close the big iron
gates guarding the keep them Still others beegd the
amov telephone demanding where and when they might enlist
Under the law infantry companies be recruited $50 enlisted
strength cavalry 100 and the field artillery 200 each
Practically all the infantry companies incomplete They require
average about 50 There chance for only
fifteen men the cavalry troop which already numbers eishhve
The artillery batteries offer the best opportunities of the OF
comparatively organization they far below required strength
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
CAVALRY LACKS OFFICERS AND MOUNTS.

Despite the fact that the cavalry nearest its strength
probably will be difficult whip into shape for entnment
the border equipped with uniforms and but lacks both officers
and horses
for the commissioning of officers will be held either
tomorrow the day. Meanwhile efforts will be made have the War
Department supply the men with Should h. fail improbable
that the men supply their Its membership ranks high socially
and drafted largely University Club and correspondents
Recruiting will be done 225 Pennsylvania northwest until
eyery company and battery reached its maximum strength
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
INTENSE EXCITEMENT HERE.

For than three years President Wilson has exhausted every
other expeent practically effort to avoid such step.
Washington the of intense excitement The War Depart
lighted up last night from the basement to the roof
The action understood have been prepaed by dispatch
from Gen Funston predicting trouble all along the Rio Grande
effort the part of the Mecans force the United States with
draw its forces from Mexican soil
number of lengthy reports received the department
during the day. but Secretary of War Baker refused to make their
contents public
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

Three hundred the spanhmercan warmemb of the
District regiment in eS-have already offered their services They probably
will be mustered in today.
The District troops will be commanded by the officers they have
previously They will be regarded the light regular
United States soldiers Every will receive the pay, according
his rank the Federal The will hold the places of all
the National Guard for them that they
back into their old positions they mustered
The meeting the officers of the District Militia scheduled have
held In the Third Infantry Amory last night postponed
had left the city Sunday They will the
arnoy at ! o'clock this afternoon.
WILL LAY PLANS AT MEETING TODAY.
Compete plans for the establishment Of the Radio will Be
made time Arrangements will also be made securing adona
Weight khaki uniforms Of which, there shortage
The mobilization probably will be under the general supervision
Maj Joseph Casner chief of staff of the Eighth Militia DIVISION
prns the Maryland Virginia West Virginia and Delaware,
we'll those Of the District Of Columbia,
All the local organizations have been ordered except the Coas
Artillery the will their
this afternoon They will call he together and deve
ths necessary sdsn % dsn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
MILITIA OF DISTRICT,
NUMBERING 1900, GET
ORDERS TO MOBILIZE
Local Guardsmen Will Go Into Camp at
Radio, Va.-Officers Will
Lay Plans Today.
TENTS WILL BE UP TONIGHT
Recruiting Officers This Morning Will Begin
Work of Filling Up peace" Gaps in Organ-
zations-Hundreds of Men Needed.

city will spring Virginia just the Potomac today
The the District National Guard called out by
President Wilson will make camp Radio Va.
Within week they expect to be their to Mexico
The call of the President the militia of the nation for service the
Mexican border of 49, when President
Mckinley issued his call for volunteers
The uniform of the National Guard has assumed import
WILL MOBILIZE AT FORT MYER
The will begin mobns today at Fort Myer Those the gov
will be given indeternate leave of absence expee
that private grant Of leave their Guadme
employees
By nsha hundreds of will be pitched the fields lying just out
the foot of Radio the station and tn
will have begun the which of them believe will eventually
lead the capital of Mexico
Immediately following the issuance extra by The Washington
Herald making the initial the city of President Wilson's call
the arnory of the Third Infantry Fifth and the
hundreds of seeking go to the 'front.'
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
U. S. TROOPS FIRED UPON.

Another alarming report from the border that MAJ An
sons force of the Third Cavalry had recrossed the border under
Shortly after the Presidents order issued Secretary of tho
Navy Daniels ordered the Pacific fleet Mexican and s
mated four wahps and three dtoyes proceed Mexican ports
on the Atlantic
Although the purpose of the Presidents action forth m
the formal CALL for the protection of the American frontier from
INVASION the opinion throughout Washington last night that
marked the beginning of armed Intervention in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
COAST ARTILLERY NOT AFFECTED.

Although every State the Union and the District of Columbia
fecd by the CALL all the organizations of each State lied
None Of the artillery of the National Guard
According the last official reports Of the division of
the War Department the paper strength of the National Guard
elusive of artillery. something l000 enlisted The
total number of enlisted called for yesterdays summons exclusive
of signal and medical corps 9356 divided follows Infantry
76l5i cavalry, 6433 field artillery. 1928 and engineers 04O
The New York State contingent called the largest of any
moned and Includes One division of three bsad of three regiments each
of infantry regiment squadron and machine gun troop
al regiments of field artillery bataons of engineers; bat
talon of signal three field hospital and four ambulance
companies The New York forces mobilize Dorp
That the decided suddenly indicated by the fact declared
last night by the officers themselves that 10 O'Clock the morning
of Staff had apped the President,
tentions.
at n
mean 9 iie@0A' 'Oo~y.
PAGE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Carrnnza Asks Details

Carranza Asks Details.
The sravest concern is manifested at
the Mexican Embassy, where the fear
was expressed that the action taken
means ''the beginning ef the end Late
last night the embassy received . psr-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
u pwards of $4,000 Officers and Men At
fected By Action-Forces to Be Mobil-
lied With Least Possible Delay.
WILL BE USED ALONG BORDER
Action Comes Suddenly After Admittedly Alarm
ing" Reports Are Received From Gen Fun
ston-Warships Ordered to Sail.
(By Sun News serv1ce.)

Pao Tex June 1sCon6dens advices received her.
early this afternoon that First Chief Carranza had ulmatum
President Wilson early this morning advising him that American
troops not removed from Mexico within days of
would be considered existing between the United States and
Mexico and that the troops the de faeo the end
days would treat all armed Americans Mexico mrader
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

President Wilson yesterday afternoon issued ea National
Guard organizations of every State the Union for the
Mexican border
The Presidents action followed closely the receipt here Of
official that Gen. Carranza had dispatched uatu
he United States demanding that the American forces be
from Mexican soil within days. and stating that m the event
of their being recalled Mexico would consider
tween the two countries to exist. -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Vacation Money
For You

Prizes of from 50 to $40 each await
solvers of The Heralds new puzzle
contest. Fascinating. interesting and
remunerative.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
CANOE VALLEY.
Nov G 1915

NOV. b, 1910.
A large crowd attended the bas-
ket social Friday night. Some over
$1,000 was realized.
Miss Thea Lovaas from DEBORAH
spent the week end visiting at the
Hanson home.
Rev. Malmin, from DEBORAH, con-
Quoted services in the Canoe church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Tillapaugh Wis
tied at the latter's parental home
Sunday.
Quite a few attended the Equity
party at Andrew Myrah's, Sunday.
A nice time was enjoyed by ALL
Miss Anna Dotseth visited home
folks the latter Tart Of the week.
Miss Christina Hanson also Julius
Myrah, came up from Madison, Sun
day morning, to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson visited
at the Pete Usgaard home Sunday.
Pete Ford finished the thrashing
for the farmers in this vicinity last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lovaas also
the latter's mother, Mrs. Dotseth,
from DEBORAH, were guests with Mrs.
Fl. l.. Hanson Sunday.
Miss Selma Usgaard came home
Sunday, after few weeks stay near
Iesper
Bonnie Hanson spent Sunday eve
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Foss were De-
rOrah ShOnnarS last Friday

MI ana MIS-. Arne ross were De-
corah shoppers last Friday.
Godfred and Edwin Wick spent
Sunday with Henry and Melvin Lien.
Albert Lien and sister Mrs. Steine
and daughter Mildred visited rela-
tives in Springweter last Sunday.
The neighbors assisted Elvin Ellis
hauling hogs to DEBORAH market last
Wednesday.
Miss Lille Erickson spent Sun.
day at A. p. Myrah's of Springwater.
Tosten Iverson and family are pre-
pairing to move to their home in De-
corah soon.
Fred Iverson was a business cal
Ter at Tosten Tostenson's one day
last week.
Knut Sander and workmen return
ed to Hesper last Thursday after put
ting in several culverts in Pleasant
twp.
AISLE and Otto Severson also Anon
Borheim were callers at Severson
last Sunday.
Albert Lien made several business
trips to Hesper last week.
Don't fail to attend the auction
sale at Ole Ellis's Tuesday, Nov. IA.
Several from here attended the
basket social in Dist. No. 6 last Mon
day evening, which was postponed on