davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
A Weeks Report
OF Weather Bureau.

DIR. Fassig, meteorological. has sent
his weekly report for the week end
ing May ID, which was received yester-
day.
The report shows two clear days
last week. May and IL; partly cloudy
May 8, 10 and IL, cloudy, May I8
and IA. Rain fell May l3 and ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17

Valli Valli, in "Her Debt of Honor.
a powerful Metro Picture Colonial.
Thursday. adv. 2tm17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17

The Secretary of Frivolous AT
fairs, a society drama, starring the
popular screen star Harold Lockwood
Colonial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in an ex-
tremely funny comedy Colonial,
Thursday. adv 2tm1T
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-17
THE CAPITAL

Is like q letter from home.
See that IL follows you where
ever you go. 30 cts. a month
by mail.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31


Ole neiistagl unb origineHfteu mr,
fer m 5pisaB gdbgfdppaeA Cir,
lasea unD oerglei6en Der0en ale III
oieiem gude se5eist.
aae 6dfeLitida neIhe aenobn.
Iin gebr1ualf mer0enJ iilt0 0arsi
entbnItem uH0 ertIdrt. Die MauIter
fin0 grcB ulto Sic 4nmeilingen fles
unb baHlia. Gin ieoer fonn. un6
mean au6 erit Elm 4nfanger. cir
W1a fer TH ageEa meroen 6etnt Or
braud sirieg gIhes
51es 4iHifer lit a~baebtIoet uuh
EFT IA Der eiHiahitea MeiIe, 10.
BOD eTn Jeoer cine Gnsnahiie ld0ne
0a~EgInfbelien %nHffrageH farm, &enr
GIe ansa nod "a niele 8AAeE bas
bsa btg lIbeFtr dIe blsber oa
gel V
81 lie PR Nnn. 3n bafteaen
fnwm 1911
daat0 Ctr, 1Ha Ag6r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Nnahc. nrahLirrI 4nlninn

CITES &arf Cole. BIZ aHq.
Ger repuolitniide Graitoentitnits
tan0t6at 2ugbes hut @oupcrHcllr
6iraR lSobHiou 5u ietlir 4oniad.
ton fur 01s INIT 0es gtfnDgsirno-
tors eine her3tid 9e1altene Slid
Inmid}ocpeidie HberlEiffelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Gin Enhancement
sur 5cauorlaoc!

&aialngtmb Il. Sing IN Ger &c.
nat HabHf Bcltta uudnftttog EN-
a%aicn1cment sur 2~ollporlaor All,
ldut meldcu Is Dem grdii0mter
gctottet III, Die Gtafuhr pom arti.
taIH an0erer 9Sottpucu 81 b~er1icteH.
ole uiht gcitatteR 01E nmerIfani.
ibe 4rooufte iH Oerea 2uuDern ab.
iaB Ha0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Apfua.

Ges g1olles, 81. 2lllg. bic
americaH SRretB Gompnan Bat it
eaem IppedatlonsIal bic 1roge
a]tiaetpgricH uHo oeIp Stoatsuber
Qeridt 3ur GatideioAHq 1nterbrei
tet. oaB lucnH cine CANT eiIleil
Gbcf ettl0ig auf 0cu ser Qdlne ei
mes SdutHeiiters eiHer Grgaaiio
tfml gefatidlt it, 70 1T Bic 8onf
iiir ben &erluit beruntnprtlid nidt
Die Observation-Disclosures. melhc
fir Den hetrefielocn SdaBaciiter
9ilrgihait lciItetc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Don Scn 5Wci9cn
Scs StaatsperbanSes!
4dtnna, 9cUtiGc non ENlmagc
nnO HmaeaenOi
amman 29. gLllont tale

Der Geuti9e @ilrgerperem con
Goluoqe miro am Saalstog ben ?.
5cptcmber, nohmittogs 2 llbr in
Der @aIa bou VI. 9tecHt cine @er-
Iqnmluug ob9aIten, uo3u ale Mit-
llleocr 0es &Greius nit ilren
5reuuoen uH6 9etourten her5ltf
gmgelo0eu iab, on midtjge HH5a.
~.egenhefen 5f crsa0igea limo. Hiio,
Geurine bernls, tomHlt allel
ldtuHGspolt,
Mug. 2 h mi0t, Setr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
&ranrrricu braudlcu nidlt an
ihlicfcn.
1t0nia NcnifNntirl
nidlt c%ntflchen!

sltscn 1bcr 9onoeH 81 WING.
e5 hcIBt coli 2oniQ RpnHnHtiH hcll
e uohminsQ 0ic @eioa0tc GuB
mo ehglaHoa iH hI0icl5 cnl#
htougcn miro. tSomlt III Die bri
itldc A~}cionng, 0oB Der aouia emf
lit. mlg0er eitulnl cine 2ij
ael
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Dillon mabM3n
.FaI6gmD Orgrbfn!
SIN gntiali miiicH N%iili5nupprn
beraa; Nrflamngen Der
@abHprdhornten.

&ailinatun 3l aifgait. Brlf
0clt s8ilioH crllaric ele cr bclte
pormlstad 0ns aapitol uerlieb md
Dem q NIT Wri6ieoeHeu GnbDnt
ba0cr Nduicr tiHe ltntcrre0ltAg Ia
9abt mo sic 9dtiepeuidDe lr6ltia
g%cihmmaen. Ah ippltc Hltr ie5eL
~ oIe Gunec oorauacben ialo l
pornH, ldl glullhe mir madtet
0ellie4Gl0g 6Oliidtiitt
ell 9enlcrfrlg erpedt In DIE
Reglerutasireilru mie0rr Die
ataNn DUB Der strcif iH Icrtcr
Toe 0oh Ioh n69eneuOct 1Er
mag. Ter Nrdiincnt botts 6cli
rera 0e5 Sepgreic3 crflort, hoB
5H icinem 5trcit foulrtcn min.
meHU lie ioicrt Dos 9htiuncG
@ciee 0urdlbrinacn iuiir0ca ulD
nS nj iiG 1ie 4ainerlrn9 res
lcu an bcihleuniae.
Der uoflmoli6c Griuh Des lSra
tHteig ate 6nsrer Der pier sril
ihnteu 8r OgronlaiiCn ON
rcit ltualu; ahiebeg i@htg lei
d beute uchmittag auis nciit
b. Ttciel6c1 ibl0 feiter oils 70
tiAleFeW. Den 5trcif ou 9tout15
ainHat 81 loiicn, fols Ocr aol
II 0ds obige 6ieieB Hid1t redi5ci
miiulnt. Gic 9ladrGtca nls
En- geiLeR o@ Sm0es. 0on Sie
lbfIen iih altf Den Stref porba
itcn b1beu ltc IL ibrcm Irct Hlr
oh gatarft.
Eie Siibrer ne9 Sauie9 Wtrocn
.eute notmittec nod i'm Rcpr3iGf
auteHbous Ste |olgeu0ct &orlafua.
-%ihbriRscn.
Gin Northumberland iiir sic ml.
tootlTdlen @etIclr 5cif0it1
tcn SoBtoH9etel.tcH. melher uoit l.,
I 5att5er ab ta 29irtinHteit tteteJ
iel.
3Q6fumg iHr llr6ereit 5H eiacr.
srp ratio &atc, a5cr nid,t re- oc
Shlnoenlplne.
ernefalHg cflcr alls orci hgic
9oH1mlf Jon, um bic &ar
lung Ngs observation-disclosures 5u ititoie
zen mlo 0cln aar9uB 0arifbcr Wit
5t mahct.
9etraiuug o.Ler 8caaftcn rcrI
gahnla mcidc uluc 5utHae1oc 1.3i
pcn0igfait 2lugr5tette lancer cls
ldt 5tnuoet bahaiti1cn, Wft cguI
apl0. oocr @9angnis tr1fe e0uI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

5n aaa5 9tcbrosfa tit ba!tl
ctl ergiabgcr ae9en ilieocree9alt
act
9tooieDeit nil i'm 8e3eHlber cine
siDeite ag0rciie nGd 4frifa ontre
tea lInieretmegeH fonnt or NOR.
.Acn ge6cfl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Wlunerbu9 far alIe Arten uun Sdfel.
drbeiten.

gtdl Rr. ME untm geseigt. emf.
balf aHtppiira8en itnn manOerIh6ne
5Guiuationea fir ale arfen BON
,5iia- cd~feI0fbetten nn0 arglis.
ltid1elt, fo fran fDetteiFert oas
sleuelte lit Rnltcrn Al besnmmcn.
glahen sic SdfeInr6ait2 Sen5en
Sic nirsft 1T 6ieEes Bud, DrE5
Das reidsaIHa cite uuo biIlIgfta glu.
iterbudj lift. Es erreiGt cher ben
3ne6 als der bon $50 cts.
ltebcr 200 q fter dbaetiInet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

lluter Den D}atrpieu. Die nit
0eut oaterifaniiden atrelt5er u9llcm
.phis nnterglgafgen liub. befinOef
ttd alldl 8. LcilQt UuH Gauha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
S%aBnbeamtc IN Der Diiil5 Iulcn
a~usfeifeu.

81 8aio. Icgs 81. }lllgldt tls
cine m%llitdviidlc &9h1c10iaffit iol.
tai iHt Sole allea 4~alnitrgits 81
.aaaiir 9reE mo 0ei5er, iDaldc
ge8auparti5 ID pcu &egimcatgrn DIR
2latipHalQuroeH t3rcn3oieult turn. In
oen 8eait qeprebt mtr0cl unl 0ea
Sa9npertclr 5ronhca gl 4Sllo mo
Der pe5ifiihcl alite auiredf. ja e.
halteu. Ties iDa je004 mtr fu
sale b~ringenoitar g}otpenoiafelt 81
iaeben. later 0en QtJlf5trR tent
Eo1 &ealfgIaHiaa 0eTIn6sI liG at
lelH 5%peigHnoert 4tlnn oie fuE Ell
iiea 0erarti8H sch tn &etradt TOM
aIert.
3pidcn gl Gpip mlo Columbus
ia4 anf ocr BGag Hrede elm Gcrfens
nit gaItautnmobltat e~rqclidfet
meroci. Jun 0er GrpsoitI0aaarnlc1
lit Q1egifo bic a5tiaeu 2cbctts HineI
5~u3niH6fen. Im 9lutomo6fle tner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

oeh n 5pede NIT Rd0crn
ptrieDfA e5eu meldlc an 5hicneu
lalien lunen.
scurilteh IN NaIiforHieR Ieiiaeleat.
@uH EFrnnet %, Nal. "a Aua.
6nt 6elfe etles giahnlreifs uerOtl
emo 10000 G.dArifiea on6 0em
.CitcH IL @aliiprmeu on i6rpr Neint'
reiie ae6inoeri mcroeH IN gos aIu
Geles allen 10000.
SabnmdgunlcH in Sibuug
@bicugo, ,Sl "a. 2(Udnit
4rclBia 9%foiibchien mn Wcidafts
letter Ger 96hscu oeS mittleren NC
itcls licltct haite radmittuq 1ier
enc &crimnmblbg ob. nm bie Soae
jl beiprehen
e y Hiplep Br1iiOgt Der 5ou.
M 5c 8ohu. tclldrte: dc Gage
Fat iit felt 9ulern Ridt aeuRoert
NE III nod itr crtdt
9~lruti0ent 6elton ooll Der @reot
&ciUrn Go9n alma iognr nod luri
ter WoeDi er tcbouptcte: Der
StreIt bib bcreits tan 0jange
RrdiieeHt Soloca bon Scr 9ur
lirGtrn 9abn crlie6 e1lc loHqere
oiicHiltdc Grflduma ooB otc Dab
ncn oee mittllren @citets imitonoc
icjn mer0el. nHdl I'M Sale cines
StreitCa hrcn 9etrieb 0urd5ufih
ren. mcna iie 6imeihGnoru poli3ci
lidcB ShuB erbielten 3ualeidl
er bic SdulO an Streit
olf Die 4nGcitclltcn
Srancrricu braudcn nidlt IN
ihliefen,
Il. 2eujs MO. 81. qua.
1ie 6iciacn QroBen grouereiel
wcIde etDu 5000 g}arm 6cidai
tigai ba6eu acnug 4iaIj @critc
ulto Ncpfen unrratig. lnn troB az
mes 9ohnitrcif5 menigiten$ odlt
1Fouute tis 5l clnem 5abr Bier
6roiieu 81 fonncn. SIR aobleuoor
rat tuugt iH OcH mctfeH 5allu
ebcnfalls noh iehs @}ou0tc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
9cutidJc non Gnitis nn6
lEmgeaenb.

Sic &lrioGmnltnq 0ca 8araer.
Bercius rnoa an , Gent. itott
uH0 iin0 ollie Daltiheu 0u5u cir
qclaocH. 0euH bic Gelttihen molten
cnet Geutihm 2og feieru in
Quits un0 0arum iollte S5e0cr ct
iheincn mo feline 0ienung aus
0ruden IS 3eidlnS
6eurn Gelfer, 8roii0cut.
Ger 9~iIrgerDerain bon 9lemdbo
GouHtg miro ant Sonntnq ben 3.
S~cpteHber aohmittcgs 2:30 cine
gerimnmlltna iii aobr's Store n6s
.holten. 2tGa limo eriu6t, all En-,
ideiuen.
SECTOR grdii0cnt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
CHURCH BELLS TOO NOISY.
Nervous Citizen of Fort Madison
Complains They Disturb Him.

Fort Madison, July3.-An ordin-
ance regulating the tolling of the
church bells of the city and limiting
them to twenty tolls-no more-was
the basis of plea made by citizen
recently to Councilman F. A. Wood
mansee. The objection is believed to
be the most original and unusual and
the councilman in question is now
demanding credit for discovering the
citizen with the very original idea.
The objector is very much opposed
to the sound of a church bell. In a
recent instance he declared that one
church bell tolled an even 1870 times
he counted them to be exact.
Church bells wiring his very soul.
he declared. Every dong permeated
his peace of mind and drove out the
happy joyous thoughts ensconced
therein. Every clang stung him as if
1T were blow in the face. II the
church bells keep on clanking he will
be doomed. The councilman has vet
taken no action.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Poor Old Father.

1t makes Poor Fathers spirit sad,
when he comes home at night, to
hear the kitchen stoves so bad, the
fire won't stay alight. To hear of
forty thousand traps. he really ought
to buy although he's so in debt, per-
haps, the knowledge makes him cry.
His daughters say it's disgrace, the
buds they have to wear; ashamed to
travel any place, We surely are" they
swear. The housewife says the par
Tor rugs aren't worth as many derns;
she needs new vases and new jugs,
in which to keep her ferns. New
chairs, new dishes and new spoons
are all in great demand; the cook is
running out of prunes, and has no
lard on hand. What wonder Fathers
tired and pale? He can't sit a0v
to read, for he must hear the en.. less
tale OF things we really need"
What wonder il he feels relief, when
age comes on apace, and knows that
from this world of grief he pretty
soon will chase? He signs when
Ger the sunless sea, he's ready to
take wing. "Oh grave, where is thy
victory, oh death, where is thy
sting?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
FOOD VALUES IN MEXICO.
Observations on Social and Economic
Conditions i'm That Country.

Rev. w. E. Vanderbilt, of the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions
in letter from Vera Cruz, makes
some interesting observations or
present-day social and economic con-
ditions in Mexico. He writes: I'm
Vera Cruz the cargadores know that
their money is not of very much real
value and so their prices have gone
soaring to the skies. 1t cost me SIS
Mex.) to get my trunk carried from
the side of the ship to the custom
house and from there to the Termin-
Ial Hotel. On the following mornin G
the charges for taking it from my
room to the baggage room in the
same building for checking it were
$40. In Yucatan l had to pay as high
as SIS Mex per day for food, and
that of very inferior quality.
AS see il at the present time the
real problem of the Carranza govern
ment is not that CT the pacification of
the country, but the adjustment Of
economic conditions. The value of
! the paper money has deteriorated so
much that prices have gone up be-
You'd the reach OF the common people
/ to supply their daily needs. In Ii
Itacuaro corn is $50 per carga Ga car
ga is 5.15 bushels; beans S130 per
carga; wheat S1f0 per carga; flour
S12 per arroba Can arroba is % lbs. j.
lard 81 per kilo; sugar 81 per kilo
rleat (mostly bone and sinews) 81
per kilo manta 81 per meter (used
to cost Is cents); blankets nothing
less than $40; milk rs cents per IL
ter. The daily wage of the common
laborer is from so to 10 cents per
day, and | know of men who are work
ing for about 81 and 40 cents. 1t is
impossible for such to feed their
families, much less to clothe them.
There was a good crop of corn
last year, so that the present supply
is fully sufficient to meet the needs
of the people; but the price is so out
OF proportion to the daily wage that
| foresee a grea: deal of suffering.
Since beginning this letter a week
ago, the price Of meat has increased
twenty-five per cent. White thread,
No. 80, costs $3.50 per SPOOL mat
ches that used to cost one cent per
box now sell for 40 cents. The 1U.
cent cans of baking powder are prize
ed at S6, the one-pound cans at S24
and the 10-cent boxes of rolled oats
at $S."-The Christian Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Steal Window BOy Plants.

Some sneak of the worst stripe got
busy at the home of G. W. Burris one
night last week Mrs. Burris had a
window box of handsome plants on
the front porch and in the night some
one dug up practically all of the
prettiest plants, roots and all, and
carried them off. In the lot were
some beautiful geraniums and others.
The deed was done by somebody who
knows more or less about plants and
it is to be hoped that the guilty par
ties may be apprehended, put in Jail
and made to perform hard labor for
at least month. Anyone who would
stoop to such dirty trick is worse
than chicken thief and chicken
thief is about as low as they make
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin-Jour
nal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
OSSIAN BOYS ENLIST.
Six Ossian Young Men Respond to
the Call to Arms and Go to
Charles City to Enlist
-Four Failed EXamin-
alton.

There was a bit of excitement in
lOssian last Friday when it becam.
known that six of our young men hac
decided to "go to war;. The men
who were willing to fight for their
country were John Bach, Harry Nc.
Vean, Otto p. Gleisner, Edward
Groff, Lloyd Fan and Nick Croft. Be-
fore departing the Ossian Cornet
Band rendered few selections on
the public square and then led the
procession to the depot, followed by
the soldiers" and about i've hun
dred people. 1t was a demonstration
worth while, and the patriotism dis
played indicated that Ossian could
easily furnish company of one hun
dred men.
OF the six who submitted to the
examination only two passed, name
ly, John Bach and Harry McVean, the
others returning home next day, very
much depressed.
Nick Croft failed to pass the eX-
animation because he had a bum
eye and one fiat foot" Nick objected
to the flat FOOT part of the physi-
clans findings and challenged the
physician to ten mile walk to "see
who would give out first" The ply
stefan declined.
Edward Croft was under age
only eighteen-and lacked the con-
sent of his mother, for which rea-
son he was rejected.
Otto Gleisner, on viewing the sit
uation," after his arrival at the re-
cruiting station, decided that he did
not care to go to war, remembering
Sherman's definition that "war is
hell"
Lloyd Fan was o. K, except that
one of his ankles was weak and
slightly swollen. He was told to go
home and rub out the swelling and be
prepared to report at a moments
notice. Lloyd is waiting for the
call.
Bach and McVean, members of Co.
+, lst Regiment |. n. G., are probably
on the Mexican border by this time.
We noticed few days ago that this
regiment had been ordered to the
front, and we assume that Zach and
McVean are with them.
Dr.. Fillenwarth is a member of
the second detachment hospital
corps, and was called to Iowa City to
take the examination. The doctor is
a commissioned officer and has the
right to resign if he. desires. Should
he pass the examination he will I'M
doubleday give up his position, if the
spirit doesn't ''get him."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
SCAFFOLD FALLS WITH SIX.
carpenters Injured by Mishap at New
Barn Near Traer.

Traer, July 3.-Tuesday evening
when seven men were at work on A.
j. Ploen's new barn in Crystal the
staging gave way and six fell to the
ground distance of over ten feet.
Will Ploen caught hold of the roof
and held on until ladder was
brought. All six were bruised but
only two so badly that they were laid
up. Tony Miller, Mr.. Ploen's hired
man, suffered the most severe injury
and is still in bed. Charles Stellen-
berg was injured internally.
The crew were in charge of viii
Meyers, of Gladbrook. The lumber
used in the staging was wet and
would not hold the nails.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Plays Chicken: Chokes.

Charter Oak, July isaiah Wad-
dington, sitting near the house shell
ling corn for his chickens, was great
ly enjoying the pranks of his 3 year
old son, who was helping daddy
laughing gleefully as he initiated the
chickens as they picked the kernels
of corn from one ear. Suddenly an
intake of breath carried a kernel Of
corn into the child's windpipe and
before doctor could be summoned
the child choked to death.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Big Price For Cattle.

Bellevue, Ia, July3 Three herds
of the finest baby beef and most val
liable ever sent over the narrow guage
were transferred at the local stock
yards here.
The consignment in all numbered
ninety-four head; they ran an aver
age of thirteen months and were
mostly Herefords. Stock men pro-
nounced them the finest of their kind
ever shipped from this station, and
cost the buyers $4,000. One of the
herd, at sixteen months, weighed l.
200 pounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Again Below Par

If your health is below par, yo,
need building up with HEMO, the
food for Above Par" Health.
HEMO is a delicious Matted
Food, containing all the elements OF
Matted Milk and more-the juice OF
beef and natural iron to aid in max.
ing rich, red blood. HEMO has
great nutritive force.
Especially for nervous women,
rickety children, over-worked bust
ness men, convalescents and the
aged. A delicious food beverage for
everyone.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try Soc
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
e. J. PARMAN, PHARMACIST
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Loses Store i'm Trade.

Fort Madison. Ia, July 3.-H. j.
Marshall three weeks ago traded his
second hand store to Illinois land
agents, presumably, for lands in Illi-
nois, receiving in exchange deeds and
abstracts. The agents the next week
sold the store to third party. Today
Marshall discovered the lands to
which he holds deeds are visionary
and he is out about $1,000. Authori-
ties inquired at the headquarters of
the agents and found they have de-
parted for parts unknown.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

slices of toast. Cut the eggs in half
lengthwise. Mash the yolk, moisten
and season with little mustard,
salt, pepper, vinegar and melted but
ter. Refill the whites with this and
place the eggs on toast. Pour over
the white sauce and then sprinkle
with the grated cheese and paprika-
Bake in the oven until the cheese
melts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05

make a good substitute for meat in
the menu. There are many easy and
palatable ways of cooking eggs be-
sides frying. Any good cook book
will give numerous recipes.
For supper dish, eggs au gratin
is recommended. A good recipe is
to take four hard boiled eggs, one
cup Of medium white sauce, one
fourth cup OF grated cheese and four
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Trees Bear Every Year.

New Hampton, Ia, July "a pc
culiar horticultural phenomenon is
being noticed in this vicinity, this
year. Apple trees that always have
borne fruit on alternate years are
now bearing two years successfully.
Trees that gave a heavy crop of APP
pies last year are now loaded with
young fruit. No explanation has
been offered for this unusual condi-
ton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Didn't Raise His Boy to be a Soldier

An elderly gentleman appeared al
the Press office Saturday and enQuir-
ed as to the location of the recruiting
station and upon being given the in
formation he appeared at the station
to learn of his boy, who had run
away from home. His name was not
upon the list of recruits. Another
young man has disappeared from the
city in the hopes of being accepted
in the ranks, against his parents
wishes. This is common occurrence
at this time, the papers over the coun-
try citing any number of such in
stances.-Charles City Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Taunted With Hyphen Charge, At
tcmpts Suicide

Waterloo, Ia, July 3.-Despon-
dent, it is said, because he was taunt-
ed with being hyphenated Ameri-
can, William HALEY, 80 years old and
father OF five children, tried to end
his life yesterday by slashing his
abdomen with razor. His condition
is serious. HALEY, a native of Ger
many, speaks little English. 1t is
said fellow workmen chided him be-
cause of his nationality and his wife
says he became respondent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
McGregOr National Park Bill Killed

Washington, July 3.-Congress-
man Haugen's efforts to have includ-
ed in the sundry civil service bill an
amendment carrying an appropria-
ton OF $1,000 for ascertaining the
terms upon which land can be secur-
ed at McGregor, Iowa, for a national
park were unavailing when Chais-
man Fitzgerald made a point of or
der against the item and it was kill
ed. The property in the vicinity of
North McGregor and across the
Mississippi river at Prairie du CHEN,
mas many historical mounds and
points in it, and is declared to be
ideal for a park.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
SERVE EGGS INSTEAD OF MEAT.
It's Cheaper, and There's No End OF
Good Dishes Easily Made.

do not serve the working man
meat three times day." advises the
home economics department of Iowa
State College. Eggs are much cheap
er at this season of the year, and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
Lightning Kills Seven Horses.

New Hampton, July 3.-Seven
horses were killed in Chickasaw
county in single electrical storm.
This is the heaviest loss of horses
that the Chickasaw County Mutual
Insurance Company has ever had in
one storm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-05
snoring of Horse Saves Child's Life.

Yorktown, Ia, July 1.-The snort
ing of horse saved a child's life
Thursday. When Fred Huseman
turned his horses loose to go to the
water tank one of the horses snorted
and refused to drink. Fred went to
see whatswas the matter and found
his little child in the tank and was
just in time to save its life.