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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
APPEAL BY PRESIDENT
FOR WAR RELIEF FUND
Chief Executive, at Head Of Red
Cross, Directs Attention to Eu-
ropes Pressing Needs.

An appeal for the people of the United
States to replenish the almost empty
European war relief fund is made by
President Wilson as president Of the
American Red Cross.
Another winter closes around the
great European struggle" says the
President, land. with the cold. there
comes greater need among soldiers in
the fighting line and in the hospitals.
and still more among the women and
children in ruined homes or in exile.
This country, at peace, blessed with
prosperity, can hardly imagine the
needs. but it can help to meet them.
Work Of the Red Cross.
"of great Importance among the
agencies which have expressed our
sympathy with suffering humanity
among the belligerent nations has been
the American Red Cross. This organi-
cation of our countrymen has brought
relief to every nation in the great war.
Its skilled workers have cared for
the wounded of every army, have gone
forth through the desolate Siberian
plains to bring help to thousands of
prisoners. have fought disease in peSti-
lence- ridden Serbia and have brought
hope to countless non-combatantS,
women and children.
wherever these Red Cross men and
women go they are carrying the mes
sage that Americans cannot rest with
out seeking to relieve such suffering.
"OrganiZed, persistent work, like that
conducted by our American Red Cross,
requires a great deal Of money. Since
the beginning Of the war money has
m ne q nd tn oil
walks Of life. We have received checks
in five figures and pennies wrapped In
smudged envelopes.
What we have done with the money
Is told in the accompanying statement.
But now our funds are well-nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
SPANISH ARE INDIGNANT
OVER SINKING OF SHIP
Crew of the San Leandro Spent
Twenty-Six Hours in an
Open Boat.

MADRID, January z, via Paris. jan
uary s.-Public indignation has been
aroused through the publication of a
telegram received by. the manager of
the Cartagena Navigation Company
confirming the report that the San
Leandro was torpedoed by a German
submarine. 1t was generally believed
that the loss Of the steamer was acct
dental, as her cargo being of fruit, it
was considered unlikely that she would
be torpedoed. The crew Of the ship
has arrived at Hendaye. France. where
they made statements before the Span
ish consul in which they said that they
were twenty-six hours in an open boat
before reaching the French coast.
The navigation company has sent
kilograms to Premier Formones and
against the sinking. and has suspended
the sailing of another of its ships, the
San Isidoro, which is now loading
fruit at Malaga.
The situation at the Canaries is de-
scribed as grave by the latest dis
patches from the islands only 23S SHIPS
called at Las Palmas in the month OF
December as against an average OF
700 for that month in normal times:
OF the 233 only one was English, and
there were no French or.ItaAan. fact
attributed to the presence OF submar-
ines in the vicinity of the port.
Commenting on these conditions. the
Epoca remarks that Spain, without
participating in the war. suffers con-
sequences, as far as the -Canaries are
concerned, almost to the same extent
as a belligerent nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
ENTENTE WAR COUNCIL
At ROME IS CONCLUDED
Complete Unity of Views Expressed
by Representatives of Allied
Powers.

ROME. via Paris. January s.-The
conference between members of the
entente allied governments was brought
% close this afternoon after a second
meeting. II Is announced that the
conference established once again the
complete unity of views of the entente
allies on the various questions down
for discussion. and that the statesmen
present will leave Rome with a strong
resolution to introduce greater co-ordi-
nation in their efforts for the success
full issue OF the war.
Al q luncheon given by Premier Bo-
SELL In honor of the ministers present
speeches were delivered In which the
italian and French premiers expressed
absolute confidence in the victory of
the entente allied powers.
On leaving the guests were the OBJ
Jects of enthusiastic ovation, NJ
BRAND. the French premier. and David
Lloyd George, the British prime min
lister. being cheered again and again.
Prior TO the luncheon Gen. Lyautsy,
the French minister Of war. in the
name OF the French government pinned
the French war cross on the breasts of
Lieut.. Gen. Cadorna. the Italian chief
Of stan: Gen. Morrone. Italian minister
of war. and Admiral Corsi. the Italian
minister of marine. The decoration Of
the Italians was greeted with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
WAR MEDAL FOR MINISTER.
Member of Italian Cabinet Fought
in Trenches With Men.

ROME. January Z, via Paris. January
s.-Leonida solatiBergamschi. lead
er of the reform socialists and minister
without portfolio in the Italian cabinet.
has been awarded the military medal.
The circumstances under which the
minister won the decoration were. ac-
cording to the Secolo. as follows:
when the last Austro- Hungarian Of
fensive began in the Trentino Signof
ssolati-Bergamschi was on a mission
to Gen. Pennela. The Italian forces
were seriously menaced and the Italian
commander. who was in the first line.
declared to his officers: I have only
one thing to ask you to do. and that il
to take a rife and die with our soldiers
for the honor of Italy"
Minister ssolati-Bergamschi, who
was present. addressed the commander
saying: General, / request the honor
of fighting by the side of your brave
soldiers" He then took place in the
front line trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

on the whole wanted to be on friendly
terms with England. and therefore I'VE
ought to cultivate that friendship
The President" Mr.. Barnes said.
should be assured that this country is
not out to smash Germany nor any
body nor anything except military
power and pride"
Declaring that President Wilson
should be left under no misapprehen-
sion as to the objects of the entente
allies. Mr.. Barnes said that what was
wanted before the allies could enter
into negotiations was the Clearing out
Of the Germans from Belgium and the
territory of small peoples. reparation
to these peoples for all the wrong done
and the subscribing by Germany to a
document of peace which would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

exhausted. We and ourselves At the
point where activities must be serious
ly curtailed. and we must turn away
from the heart-breAkfnG appeals
brought BY every European mail unless
by your contribution you help us to
continue.
ut is for you to decide whether the
most prosperous nation in the world
will allow its national relief organixa-
ton to keep up its work or withdraw
from a field where there exists the
greatest need ever recorded in history.
confident of its outcome"
Accompanying the letter IL q state
ment to the public setting forth that
from August 8. 1914. to September 50.
1916, the Red Cross received and dis
bursed for European war relief $2.144.-
96S.17, of which supplies used in allied
countries represented $1.121766.26, and
supplies for the central nations $34s.
669.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

backed up by the internatiooAl moral
force of the whole world"
Regarding Germany's peace oaer MT
Barnes said:
I'VE cannot make terms with Wild
beast. and the answer given by the
allies 10 the only possible answer. We
all want peace, but tho best way TO
attain IL is to Danish peace from our
minds until we have attained the Oh.
jects we set out to secure In the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
COURT U. S. FRIENDSHIP,
BRITISH MINISTER URGES
Wants Entente Allies to Tell Presi.
dent Wilson Precise Objects
of'War.

LONDON. January &C. N. Barnes.
minister Of pensions. in a speech in
London yesterday. said President Will
sons suggestion that the belligerents
state their terms for peace was en-
titled to all possible respect. The
American people. the minister added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
|alDVISE ANYONE WITH 4 COLO TO
TAKE FATHER JOHNS Medicine
MOTHER PRAISES .
THIS SAFE
FAMILY
MEDICINE

IT have been troubled
with colds in my throat
for several years and get
bronchitis every winter.
II was advised by a
( friend to try Father
( Johns Medicine. ! did
! so and received great
benefit. l advise anyone
suffering from colds to
use Father Iohn's Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
Bordeaux Sailing Cancelled.

PARIS. January at IL onicialiy
announced that the sailing OF the
French Transatlantic Company's
steamer which was to have left Bor-
deaux Saturday for New York. was
postponed. The mail will be sent to the
United States via England. or Will be
held for the next mail steamer leaving
Bordeaux for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
Educational Bulletin==NO. 5.


Legislative Protection.
The Corby Compressed Yeast Company constructive
force to which admittedly due the present superior quality
of bread baked generally throughout the country through the
Corby Compressed Yeast other yeass which have
been compelled improve their quality by the competition
thus created.
manufactured and the price at which it sold, when
entered the field, compared with the BETTER QUALITY
and LOWER PRICE which prevail today.
Our methods have been those always within the bounds of
recognized honorable business ethics We have aimed at and
succeeded n producing the highest grade of yeastcreatng
Standard and maintaining it. We have marketed
product always upon fair and commensurate basis of price,
and claim the just protection to which strict obedience to the
laws of state and right is entitled
We makers of compressed yeas-te most important
ingredient in breadang But in the process prescribed by
regulation entirely beyond CONTROL alcohol is
simultaneously produced The creation Of yeast cell creates
also molecue of alcohol In conformity with United States
Internal Revenue laws this byproduct preserved and
fined paying its Of approximately $20 per liquid gallon
into the public treasury.
To many minds alcohol nseparably associated with bev-
erages AS matter of fact that the least of its has
shown by the almost imitless list of demands from
the arts and manufactures which could be devel-
oped without this fundamental agentand which legmizes
its production for these technical purposes.
Its abuse is altogether different question-and one
which has relation to, connection WITH the production
of alcohol at the Corby Yeast plant
Since the establishment this yeast plant eleven years ago
we sought and found market for the alcoholic by-prod-
EXCLUSIVELY among the arts sciences manufactures
Even though at less inviting price, but always with definite
knowledge through specific agreement, to its use as
detailedin
Bulletin n nss: 1 sstsa* ssss
Bullet; :: $::;:.;4 r.: y T.; S;;: f.
'": &C.: 8; &::: Gyms: s &:
JANET
sss yt s eaassssss xs, Means
This has been voluntary pocya position deem it
only just and fair to make plain to the public and to submit,
together with the RECOGNIZED and UNIVERSALLY APP
PROVED USES OF COHOL consideration connection
with pending legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

cine l also give the medicine to the children Edith
and Clair, and their colds never get bad lSgneD
Mrs Lettie Dunlap 33I So. Highland ST.. Du Bots, Pa
Father Johns Medicine does its work in the logical
way Its gentle laxative effect drives impurities
Its strengthening, bodybuilding elements build new
the throat irritation And because guaranteed free
from alcohol dangerous drugs in any form, it is al
safe medicine for all the family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
RIpPIN6RaYNESS
%}sMs@;k4tsMl M@k tyson M{:,y
ALWAYS SOMETHING.

always something cali.
tor brine, If oneS inclined to none
and whine The weather man pro.
videS day that ought to please the
carping jay; the sky is smooth the
breeze a peach tina, murmurS through
the elm and beech. 1t is a day when
normal men throw up their lids aud
whoop again, day on which thcy grow
and thrive and thank their god, tina,
they're alive But YOU will see the
mourniuI hick who SAYS such weather
makes him sick lie says the swce, and
halmy breeze is spreading microbes and
disease. Unless VIC soon have snow and
frost, he mutterS, we shall all be lost, '
II l' so easy 10 be gay, in this old planet
where We stay, 50 easy to discover good
IN any earthly neighborhood, il is a
marvel there are gents who still are
>uIkrng IN their tents go forth ~ the
autumn dawn, and loaf around upon
my lawn and >ee a world so bright and
fair can't believe its stocked with
care And then MY neighhor wells
across, This country is total loss
They've lacking up the income tax until
- hc md to- break Our backs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
;SIDENGHTSUNWARM0VES

r. anniversary nden
nand of the forces OF terror for year
right hand udendo the chief boer Of the Brobdsnsn brigade with
the Rumsna thanks to the 'eahey the chief bright
military expert accomplishment,
ton f d S1 ,sT J @ the M np,,% om"@ m few days. after Ru",o1 ses
] %.. and S.n.o "1"S burr , @ % s % "G" 3 % HP, S, s %
who's. initial dspmf" apd to US to o '' the ne ~,,S %"a ',' h
mdenbus with all his military goods
the shop window lie had strategic left and he had
the carly greatly field army but went
wounded and the class Of the year, was the m"m" Of he fm', ] ee
oyment Of force hut this oc obtained by such excessive calls upon
tnabe whether the good utwghcl the Had eliminating point
bring about real ce there would have bsen r' mpCS Se
" s ,I.% " %I, D %1 could ali T s @ I, @ ss be p .sr % " %
" S7 ans certainly &c produced "a great body & Of ame" o the early months
.,Ie,y and l,ndenbugs policy
tories Of the aIle' the year l9i7
somme and the Ane at Vedun and on the Co Continued TO- @ wear on d m
the & German strength Therefore the '1 reserve of lindenbus grad
of oft 'h , at A A,, Msae, and Flanders,
supply drafts and the boy OF s had thrust fire
p up rF German onn Te'f nine G" % S5'e esc ,e%s ae% S
1d % only s men IN the firing line battalion mdus found thirds
proportion good with this de1,~ that S t* S fsn
occasionally past point to another for .ome SPECIAL
tn, ..s 9'c"s DS% has tho o % % n s' a. @ "s dcps S amy @ fresh
March and April Of the s Of the Russian revolution WHICH offered
upon would buy from Russia and shonoab Meanwhile
m the him all the in
1910 the German armies strained point of
them of
that
attacked but I've had
by leaving forces behind and exposed Ara, Vmy
and OF (pres lost thousands OF
The German
and though they have often claimed victory they have gained
They back Marshal RuckwartS
The French his
burg out OF the and Nerdm
look through ndnburg record for during the
hn The caerer Ludendoi writes tales for the
himself ridiculous We
he knows his and that rubbish
II the indenburR that submarine war
rupture many Other
This clear from Herr Won Betmam lloweg speech the main
Of the rchg January last which
which Uboat
dcnbug 1T begun To consequently owe
ruthless hand
before done armed
Of which which
without understanding what
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

COME Of the farmers are bringing butter town and
selling it at N cents pound. The quality is first.
class good deal Of being equal to the socacd creamery
batter; Of j, is better,
Some OF the stores charging 50 cents pound for
butter in this city Most OF i, is otthe grade as the
butter sold direct to BY farmers at NJ cents
pound So the farmer either is selling his butter too
low the stores selling too high Perhaps some
one can find out why and le, the public know about it.
Assuming [fhat the daily per capita consumption Of
butter in Oklahoma City is ounces then the difference
h price between 10 and so cents nearly
10000 each twelve months And most of this excess toll
comes from families that can vi afford 10 pay
As soon Investigators finish i,h tho local milk
situation and put reasonable price in effect they might
veil turn their attention TO the other side of the dairy
business aud why there is such difference in price
between the dealers and the producers
Our local butter bill is probably somewhere around
R-N0W0 per annum the basis of 50 cents pound
On the 40 cents pound scale the bill would represent
about 81 mWO Half million dollars is a right smart
amount that nigh, he saved from single item
1t begins to aprrar tha, need local dairy com
mission TO not only regulate prices hut actually engage
IN the butter and milk business II we don't proceed in
that scientific manner there's going be lot of suffering
among some families this winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

womaus tongue wearing ont, there
never was a case OF woman, tongue
ruSting out,
The reason a man has such 4 rcpu'a
ton for hcing good naturcd is because
he can keep his temper with everybody
but hi, wife.
What has become OF the old-iaShioned
Spellbmder who used to conclude his
Grafton with "Just word about the
Tariff, my friends. and | am done ?
Some people do no, believe in he'll.
But what is going to happen to the kind
Of man who gives his wife new wash
tub as birthday present:
II is easy enough II you know how to
60 about i, When YOU want 20 know a
woman's age just ask some other WON
al
Court,hp is the period in which she
bulls him and makes him imagine what
a smart guy he is BECAUSE she lets him
tell her all abou, things that She knows
more about than he does.
During the Honeymoon It is a case ot
two hearts ,ha, beat as one. But later
on i, may he a case Of two hearts beat
ing each other.
Every man has horror oi something.
Ours is that somebody will ask us how
to reduce Cen,igtade figures to fahen
hclt What's yours
And what has become oi the old fash
toned man who used TO ypdcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
''Soue the Waste and Win the War"
DO WE SURRENDER TO GORE7

CENATOR GORE has acted in opposition TO the people
~ OF Oklahoma who him TO congress Tie has sent
challenge to majority Of the people OF Oklahoma nd'-
rectiy perhaps ye, challenge none the less lie has
indicated that he will he wishes, regardless OF the
desires Of the people Of Oklahoma
Resolutions are being passed in this state asking Mr..
Gore to resign No resignation is forthcoming Direct
requests have been sent to Mr. Gore asking him TO with
draw from congress. No withdrawal IS apparent
The people want Mr.. Gore TO quit. The senator ignores
the requests of the people OF Oklahoma
How long are we going to let him &c, away with ~
The people have been challenged Do they surrender to
Mr. Gore and let him continue to mHepresent patriotic
psoplel
The United States senate can espel member tha,
smber is not Of the proper patriotism Are the people
of this state going 10 ask the senate to remove Mr. Gore
There time when Oklahoma boasted Of this slo-
gan Let the people rule"
Are the people ruling now or is Mr.. Gore ruling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Luke McLuke Saws

Another pest is the lad who holds on
to YOU hy the coat lapel while he de
nounceS somebody or something
We may be wrong But wc believe
that as soon as the righ, kind OF women
want suffrage they will get it.
You may not believe it, Ru, as a rule
the men who are most liberal with a
waiter are StingieSt with their wives
A woman will buy anything from To-
connective boiler to a steam roller on the
inStalment plan Il she has the first in
Stalmen,
II YOU want 10 get results YOU should
give hungry man square meal before
YOU attempt to talk religion TO him
\ wise youth kisses girl first and
asks her permission aitcrward
Oi course, II is none OF our huSinc',
But, while there have been cases OF a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

With black rage and Indignation
seething in his heart, Blonks Knocked
at the boss private door
Come income inl" came in sharp
tones.
Please, sir" began Blonks
"Oh, It's YOU" said the boss raising
one eve Office boys were surely IN
vented to worry busy men Out with it
quick What do YOU want now?"
The hall porter kicked me this
morning for being latew blurted out
BlonkS y amt going to be kicked
by no hall porter" he added in an in
jured tone
Hang 1t ALL" Numbered the chief,
YOU don't expect me TO do everything
myself, do YOU OF course, he kicked
YOU ! can't attend TO every detail os
the business Run along !"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Obituaries Is Obituaries.

His third wife said that he had heen
feeble for some time and later he had
pneumonia for two days before he
passed away Second pneumonia is won
by conquering him in his death 1t is
such strange on anybody to die on his
brothers birthday. Harry kilgour, OF
FranceSville. was only the person who
attended his funeral He and his wife
both have had the same disease for two
times each.--Boone County Recorder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

So the chief Of police is to arrest every person who
MOI engaged IN some useful occupation Now then one
should be engaged in promoting copper property will
he be arrested And, suppose some one should plan To
organize milk corporation sell shares would that be
. useful occupation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

1t easy to remember the days when this country sent
missionaries to lands where savsge peoples lived Rut
We overlooked the place where sayasey reached 1t, max
imum. The OF the place is Prussia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Defined.

And what is your definition Of hap.
plneS<'" sneered the Pe'simist
Getting what YOU want and forget
ting what you don't" replied the Op-
timist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
You Know Him

while everybody knows that he
Has coin In all tho banks.
When asked to give to charity,
lie always gives his thanks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Ten Years Ago.
Lines Worth Remembering.

Power, when employed to relieve the
oppressed and TO punish the oppressor.
becomes a grea, blessing Swift,