davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-14


In. SlONnDALE wants every per-
son who suffers from chronic dis.
ease-it makes no difference how bad
the case, or how long they have suf-
fered. to call and consult him. He will
make an examination, tell exactly
what can be done, whether durable or
not, how long it will require and all
about It, He treats only chronic dis
eases. He has devoted over twenty
years Of his life to the study and
treatment OF
Chronic Diseases OF the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach.
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys; also
Catarrh, Constipation, Rheuma-
tism, Blood and Skin Diseases;
Piles and all Rectal Diseases.
DIR. STOCKDALE has a system of
treatment which he believes Is the
best known for chronic diseases. He
10 able to relieve many cases that
have resisted other treatments. He
wants II distinctly understood that he
does not undertake any case that he
believes can not be helped and will
tell the patient candidly.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT
FOR NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS OF MEN. CALL AND
GET HIS OPINION AND ADVICE
FREE OF CHARGE.
II you cannot visit him personally
write.
Address DIR. A. B. STOCKDALE,
Utica Bldg. Dss Moines. Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR
MATERIAL.

The Board Of Supervisors OF Win
neshiek County, Iowa, will receive
bids on the following material, f. O.
b. cars any station in Winnsshiek
County, Iowa All material 20 de up
to the specifications of the State
Highway Commission.
All bids to be on file in che Office
OF the County Auditor in Decoran.
Iowa, by 0 O'Clock A. NJ. March Gth,
1917.
Boiler pipe aAd corrugated calvert
pipe, sizes ~, )" and 49,. isids 10
be per foot. VI nimum amouns So
10000; maximum amount $2,f10. 90.
Six cars, 10000 It. 3"X12"xIG"
81 and 20", fr plank; bids per 1, 900
IT.
Two cars, y 600 ps. reinforcing
steel. 5000 lbs. 4" s,pal and 49,
coo lb5. z. steel. Nv
One car 1000 r. re cedar pillng
a., IL 49,, %" ."a2thE. Tue
county reserves ine right 10 reject
any or all bids.
A certified check for five per cent
% % Of bid, mad payable to the
County Auditor, shall be filed with
each sid; which, ln'tne case of the
bidder Cor bidders receiving award.
should he fail to execute a contract
and file a bond within ten ilJl DAYS
after the acceptance Of his bic stall
be forfeited to the county as li,u!-
dated damages.
OSCAR WINGER.
Comfy Auditor.
Dated at DEBORAH Iowa this 7,b
day of Feb, 1911 7-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-14
= VICTORY FOR LUTHER.
(Continued from page -

Continued from page 81. :.
since New Hampton has about
the same team as last year, if any
thing a little stronger, it seems as
tho Coach Heller had the makings
OF a pretty good team at the High
School this year. From scores with
New Hampton they appear to be at
least as strong as last years team.
With more games and practice they
should do much better as all but
Schiatter are new to regular full
length games and the teamwork
necessary for winning team.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-14

buttonless overcoat of English
invention for automobiles is fas-
tened by a single belt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-14

UODAR WINUER,
County Auditor
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, this eth
DAY or Feb, 1917. 7-2W
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-14
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
HIGH QUALITY-Silver Wyand0tte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

the transportation committee OF the
assnciatinn. ana one OF tho lead
Ing spirits. thinks be has hat upon
solution OF the II u RS unwill-
ingness 20 carry out its contract
tie believes % is simply a question
o. scvenforaquarter tickets OF
eightfoTs, in his opinion l
n the original plan IS carried out
10 VIII mean an extension OF the
fourteenth Tine. an eiEhttora-quar
ter line. Mr Kearney SAYS the d
T. r doesn't desire this. but would
build. nav line or the Joy-rd snd
charge a sevensfora-Quarter fare.
he thinks as a student Of Me whole
proposal that the difference IN the
value OF the tickets Is The whole
reason for wanting 10 change the
route and that BY building the cross
town line on Iovrd. II would block
the Fourteenth line extension. T.
already has a s0year franchise on
Joy-rd, where the higher fare may
be chsrsed.
II thu present plan 81 the n IT,
r. Is permitted 20 so thru. accord
ing 20 Mr. Kearney, the southern
limit OF the cross-town line. Will be
on McGraw-ave and the Joy ri. viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
AUTO BANDITS
NEW SCHEME o. X.
WHEN TT WORKS

A lone auto bandit showed the
police a new way OF collecting the
valuables from hts victims Mon
day night. but found himself only 81
cents richer after terrorizing tie
west side ~ The city for more than
three hours.
Driving an automc bile near 20 the
curb rs citizen approached. ,hc
bandit wculG motion 10 the pedes-
trian The victim would walk up
To the car only 10 facc revolver
in The hand Of HE tr.yer Thc-yit-
tim was then ordered 20 throw his
valuables In tho rear OF the car aud
the bandit would proceed on his
way
The FIRST person 10 encounter the
bardit was clarence Barrovs. $50
Tsp Fiitecnth-St He vas stopped
At warren-ave and Fiftccntn-sr
Barrows gave up an empty leath r
purse containing SO cents 20 gain h-
liberty.
Or. J. Preston Tracey. No 2e2
West Hancock ave. was stopped hy
The bandit in from Of MS home. Gu.
instead OF contributing The physl
clan ran into his home and escape
cnhurt
David Hubar. No. 90 wilson-avc
who was stopped in front OF his
home. Knocked the revolver from
the bandits hand and then pointed
II at the owners head The bandit
speeded away in his car and The po
lice have been unable 20 find ans
trace OF him or the machine The
victims were unable 10 furnish a
very accurate description OF him o.
the machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

nespondent because cf famil5
troubles Wallace C. Acton. 80 year,
old, No l42 Peterson ST., a formcl
real estate man. committed sulcld,
In his home late Monday afternoon
by cutting his throat with razor
His body was found in a bedroom
hy his wife Clerk John Creedor
investigated tho case and ordered
the body taken 20 tho morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
DIR. PRICE NOW IN
EMPLOY OFIT. S.

Or Wiiliam IT Price, Who resign.
cd as health officer h Detroit a few
months ago after clash between
himself and members OF the board
regarding the appointing power OF
subordinafes has written 10 Detroit
fuends bar be is now IN jho gov.
crnment employ assisting in the
making ~ health survey Of the
United states lie is attached ~
the public health service and has ae
DIS territory that part o. the cour.
try east of ire Ns issippl river ana
south Of ,he Ohio river He dos
clares thar DE enjoys his work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
DIR. INCHES is
REAPPOINTED
Health Officer and Secretary
McKinlay Again Engaged BY
Board, In Annual Meeting

Or j. W Inches. health officer
and John r. MoKinlay. secretary OF
the board. were reappointed az the
annual meeting OF the Board o..
Health Monday night r IS likely
that Dr. Inches viii not serve oct
his fall term. as he has said repeat.
eddy that he will go 20 France with
the Detroit College OF Medicine
base hospital unit. which is expect
ing 10 be called into active service
momentarily
II was decided that the health or
fcer would not follow the custom OF
appointing the Office employees 81 The
health department annually Dr
Inches suggesting thai t was better
for the men 10 feel that their Jobs
did not depend upon the annual ap
pointment, but thar they could re
main as long as they we're efficient
DR.. Inches urged that some steps
be taken 20 increase the men In the
food inspection department He
says that branch OF the work could
not properly be carried on by tho
small stat OF inspectors
Scarlet fever cases in Detroit
have been brought down 20 $50 ac-
cording TO a report by Dr Inches
The number Of cases exceeded 1890
in the early spring
II Is possible Thar horse meat
may soon 60 on sale in Detroit.
The health officer reported that DE
had communications from men who
wanted 10 retail the meat Or
inches said II II was placed on sale
here he would surround the bust
ness with the strictest inspection
for he could not believe that good
sound horses would be slaughtered
simply for the food. He also de-
clared that n the sale was permit.
ted q would be IN shops where TO
other meat could be purchased The
sale Of horse meat here is not pro
hibited by law. bur a dealer would
be obliged 20 have a board % health
permit Dr Inches has thus FAR de-
clined TO issue such a permit be-
cause he said there was no public
necessity for II. but he admits that
the demand Is growing.
One member OF the board said he
once had 2 horse steak in Paris. and
it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
JAPAN SEES
PERlLS 4 7
WARS END
Premier Admonishes
Nation To Be
Prepared
Is GLAD L. s.
HAS ENTERED w AR
Sees Strengthening of
Ties Between Two
Nations
BY RALPH r TURNER.
Sfa~ c0rrds9oate1i '-nlfei Press

c+4. ip|I tA tlteFtt D. Nlfc4 Press
TOXIC june IL lBy Mall Peril
lin The world situation which viii
follow the war IS seen by Coun.
Terauchi premier
A warming against the post bo'um
crisis and sn admonition that Japan
prepare 10 face 81, formed the kcy
note % speech delivered Ay Che
prsmicr recently before the confer
ence 81 prefectarI governors i'm
Toxic
Tho past hair year has witnessed
further extension 90 the var. be
said threatening 20 involve rne
whole world In woeful meshes.
such 5clns ths case it IS incumbent
on The entire nation 10 unite rs ef.
forts % meet The needs Of the pres.
ent periicus situation
Referring 20 Americas entrance
into the war. the premier said that
besides being "a MATTER OF couErau.
latiou for The allied powers it was
particularly satisfactory GO Japan be.
cause it bad greatly strengt heue3
ne ties OF interest binding the two
nations
Count Terauchi referred 70 the re-
cent trend OK Japanese thought, and
declared
III ls unavo liable that changing
sfvrtae vrfff h~iuc "a h,rs .har~aa 10,
The thought OF 1he people Ir u.s.
however 10 be- deeply regretted that
The tmosphere in our world a. cur
rent dlscl- SION Is OF late more or
less charged with he spirit Of care
less abandonment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
F ARE RATE
u3LDEaG Up
EXTENSION
That's Answer To the
Grand Belt Delay"
Says j. II. Kearney
WOULD MEAN
MORE STEERS"
West w arren Resi-
dents Association To
Demand Action

When tho u. L r. blocked the
aommou council committee report
orler.nc % 70 60 ahead with the
completion of the Grand Belt line
5e.ore il took up other work. there
.ers many who wondered why. On
A.-. 1918. the railway company
entered an agreement TO con
se, the Grand Belt maps we're
prepared and all was in readiness
for tae workmen TO start laylns
s.ls
According 70 residents OF the
northwestern sectlon % the city. In.
,he West Warren Rest
assoemuon and the West
federation ot Societies the De
Cue1 railway has made
sa-en EXCUSES for not carrying on
-he ra aiasns shat Il was I'M.
r,s.be 80 90 ain rails and other
materials. ser Che company was
tare ~ eet material for other lines
Ao u,,v ol,Ns IN
49, 49,. ,,,,,,5a,
..t...,. So
go to.rr,,.
49,, - a. r,o,,-,es-.,
,1 ~ east. are highly excited over
.-'-- - =,
~ 1''', - -. ~, -.
''"' 40 - -
-, 80 =. -
''' ....l
80 49, +,
1870.
~ ~ 0'-
~ ,,
'' ''.''i'l"" '''D y
|
re :" wiz D
i was 60" Z ~ an ~
'a'. way "e e'4-' +.
oN ."s CON ''i'L -
f'rho bel- "i.''h ~ Gays he
an as ,eie. 'eu OA'N 20 ~
' .o' '.''''e' cons 'oe'@ ~
N.,1- NAT mere Nal
'h 0oi0 hearings snu ~
courier '' On me S'"
le' am o.at concerned was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Just the Finest Place in the
World for a Restful,
Healthful Vacation

There's this 90 say about Estes
Park--it makes lasting friends with
all who go there.
Estes Park. with all It's wealth Of
beauty. IL essentially a place 10 live
Into rest in---not go much a show
place for tourists az a beautiful. in
ttresting and comfortable spot where
you can take the family and settle
down for few weeks, enjoying the
line rare mountain air. fishing and
camping trips. riding excursions In
20 the mountains. golf and tennis
A chapter could be written on the
wild flowers OF Estes Park alone
And when you must 20 home.
hrlmming with health and new
vigor, 10 will be with a feeling OF
genuine regret and a thought of re-
peatlng the experience next sum-
mer"
Let me send you an illustrated
booklet with map. telling all about
Estes Pack. Ats big h0tels.A and Ste
somfortsbie smsii hotels and ranch
houtes
Let me tell you about trains and
help you In making plans.
That's What I'm here for
FrsncIs. Gen. Pass AIT. g. -.
q q. n ~ al w. Jsckson-bivd.
(1icAaos---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
.SLAVS ARE
Piled WITH
FOE BOOZE
Liquor Sent To Russ
Trenches By Ger
mans
PEACE NOTES GO
WITH BOTTLES
BY Wh. q. SHEPHERD


PETRoGRAD. June 19.-Ger
many is using alcohol and ink in
stead Of powder on the east front
The propaganda OF booze and notes
Is relied upon more than bullets Just
now 20 undermine the strength oil
the Russian army.
Despite all efforts to stop com.
munication between the two sets OF
trenches German liquor seems to sp-
pear on the Russian side and every
morning there are hundreds OF
neatly printed or carefully written
notes and letters Deposited near the
Russian trenches.
Reports from the front detailed TO-
day an Increasing betterment or
morale among the Russian soldiers
Gen. Brusiloff. commandments
OF the army. who is on tour OF the
battle lines 20 stir his soldiers mp
10 nghting spirit and 10 restore
rigid discipline again. is meeting.
with enthusiastic receptions every
where.
The. congress OF the Old Greek
Church party in Moscow today adopt
ed resolutions frmly insisting that
Russia should make war 10 the bit
ter end against Germany. The meet
ing telegraphed Minister Of War ke-
rensky: "You are Russla's fore
most outpost in the field OF 10
erty."
Ukranian delegates IN the Blacia
iron and coal rtines have met and
adopted resolutions declaring their
independence and reputation OF
Russia's MAR debts.
Members OF the American mission
have been exceedingly busy In con-
ferences with various provisional
government heads. Msj-Gen. Scott.
the military chief OF the mission,
was TO leave today for visit 10 the
Russian front. Rear-Admiral Glen.
non was with the Russian battle
feet in the Black sea The mem
bers of the railroad commission,
headed by John F. Stevens have
been In almost uninterrupted con.
ference with Russian transportation
experts. Stevens himself has been
III from ear trouble and unable 10
participate but was expected 20 be
up and about within a few days
Former Senator Root and the
other civilian commissioners Of the
diplomatic mission have been en-
gagged in a series OF conferences
with various members OF the min
fstry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
LAURIER ASKS
VOTE ON DRAFT
Moves CONSUMPTION Be Submit
ted To Vote of Canadian
People

OTTAWA. Ont, June fs--Sjr VIII
frd I.aurier, leader Of the Liberal
opposition in The Canadian par'.a.
ment moved last Monday that The
conscup bIl now before the
house ~, commons be submitted 70
? referendum OF the people before
further at.on rs taken.
SIT Wilsrid m0non was presented
ON Che second reading Of the bin
Sir Wuir.d lalei attention 20 the
fsrt THAT organized labor was on rec
ord us againet conscr.ptlon without
"A referendum
Sir Geossa Foster followed With a
pe-ch strongly opposing referen
dun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
THIRTY-FIRST
GAINS Is MEN

The Thirty-hrst regiment, which
hopes 10 recruit 500 men this week
---'recruiting week"--to bring is
ranks up 10 fun war strength. had
q fairly successful first day, and on
Monday signed UP 25 men. The on
GERS are confident the required mum
Der will be reached.
The campaign, which II being con.
Quoted all over the city. has as its
slogan Join the colors with your
own friends by enlisting In the De
troit regiment" Picture theaters,
advertisers, motorists. women's
clubs and other organizations are
assisting the soldiers to fll up their
ranks. Extra men have been detail.
ed for recruiting duty in the armory
az Isarned and Brush-sts.
Mai Henry J. Berry. commander
of the new Detroit College OF Medi-
Cine base hospital unis. now being
~crganized, has opened Offices In the
: Detroit College Of Medicine and viii
be there every afternoon from IN
.til 3 o'clock 10 meet those who
would like to join the unit. Mai
Ferry is having trouble In getting
trained nurses. II costs a nurse
SITS for her outfit. which she must
pay herself. and in addition che
must have $50. Many OF them can
not afford this expense. Mai Berry
will try 10 have the Red Cross aid
the nurses or will appeal to the pub
lie for fund so that nurses, enfhu.
siastlc over going into the base hos
pitfalls. will not be deprived OF ren.
dering service because OF lack OF
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

be the northern boundary. leaving a
territory with 10000 population
without cross town facilities. except
inc by going az least a mile out OF
the way The residents ~ the ter
ritory have improved their property
GA the promise that they would
have a Ncar line and many have
erected houses which they would
not have done, but for the agree
ment made by the y a. r.
These people want a liae cross
ing the city a few blocks above the
boulevard and they are prepared 10
makeoa fight FOR 70 even IN the - r.
r. must carry passengers on the
eight for basis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

The life saving g., stanley OGem.
ski. 30 1905 Farnow-ave were sro.
Ion from trunk % bis homo late
Monday afternoon Stanler became
go despondent cvor his loss That DO
attempted 90 take h.s ife by drink
Ing poison bur foomers' prevented
bin from doing rhe acf Stanley
saws hls lose mere ban $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
prIver Rohbed bY nc Farss

John Armstrons. so 200 Fast
Adamsavea picked up two passen-
gers from the smtlor hotel late Mon
day night and drove fhem 30 FIJI
teenth and Myrtle-sts when he ask
ed for his pay FOR the trip. the men
whipped out reyolvers and robaed
him OF Si375 and rode away IN the
automobile Armstrong walked to
police headquarters and made
complaint but up 10 a late hour
Tuesday morning no trace OF the
car or the robbers had been found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

The annual convention OF the RAN
way Mail association. 10 have met
today at Cleveland. has been can
celed because Of war conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

A partial eclipse of the sun takes
place today. visible only 20 Siberia
and the area around the North Poie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
MANY ATTEND
FESTIVAL AT
MAPLE LAKE
Rev. N. ]. Lohre Delivers
Address on Martin Luth-
er and Reformation.

A large number Of Grand Forks
people went to Maple Lake yesterday
to attend the meeting arranged by
the Bemidji and Crookston districts
of the Young Peoples Federation.
Most of the people who attended the
meeting had come from the north
western parts Of Minnesota, and dur
ing the day the crowd increased con-
stantly.
During the forenoon open air serv-
ices were conducted. and Rev. Sund-
helm Of Crookston preached the SER
mon. Later. the Juvenile band OF
Crookston rendered a program of well
received and highly appreciated Sc
lections.
In the evening, Rev. N. j. Lohre,
pastor of the Trinity church in this
city, delivered an address or the sub
ject of the Lutheran Reformation.
The address dealt especially with the
events leading up to this spiritual
revolution, and with significant Incl
dents in the life of Martin Luther
prior to that day in october when he
nailed his 95 famous theses" to the
church door at Wittenberg; this hap
pened in 1917 and the event will be
commemorated this fall by Lutherans
all over the world.
At the Maple Lake meeting an ad-
dress was also delivered on the sub
ject Of American Red Cross work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-27
CHICAGO GAINS;
GIANTS LEAD
Is CUT DOWN

New York, Aug. 27.-The lead Of
New York in the National league de-
creased 20 points last week because
the Giants continued to play indiffer-
emit baseball while Philadelphia won
six Of its eight contests. The league
leaders won four games, lost three
and played a five inning tie. In the
American, Chicago retains the lead by
a slightly better margin than at the
end Of the previous week.
The series at Chicago between the
American league leaders and Boston
was the most important Of the week,
but the three games between the
and Pittsburgh Nationals
were equally interesting. In all the
Superbas and Pirates played As in
nings, enough for five full games.
Monday Pittsburgh won in 10 innings
by q / to 0 score and on Tuesday the
teams battled IS innings to a 8 to
g tie. The league record for the long
est game vas broken Wednesday when
the Superbas triumphed over Pitts
burgh by 8 to 5 in % innings. The
previous high mark was 81 innings.
Pittsburgh also set a new major rec
ord by playing SO innings in four
extra inning contests.
New.Y was able to win only one
out Of three from Cincinnati, but
against Chicago the National league
leaders won three and lost one. The
play Of McGraw's men continues err
ratio and is not as finished as during