davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
GERMANS CALL
BRITISH AIR
RAIDS BRUTAL
Say England Has Not Enough
Planes to Garry on Exten-
sive ReprisaI Program.

By United Press.
BERLIN (Via London), Oct. 26.-If
the Allies and England in particular
hope by their brutality in bombing
unfortitied German cities to bring
Germany to her knees. that hope is
in vain according to belief expressed
in the highest official quarters today.
The United Press was told ON the
highest authority today that the En-
tentes should not forget that there
are numerous French cities within
easy reach of German bombing air
fleets, If the Allies, including Amer
ica- carry out any program Of attack
on open German towns
This same authoritative source de-
clared ''the British press tries to COM
fort the British population with as
surances that at the beginning OF win
ter's cessation of the Flanders battle,
England's air feet, aided by numerous
new English, American and Italian
planes, will lombard fortified and un-
fortified German cities. We know the
Allies are incapable OF an increased air
offensive, because first, on account OF
bad winter climatic conditions in Gen.
trail Europe. Second. If the conclusion
of the Flanders offensive releases
British planes it will likewise release
German planes. Third, according to
entente prisoners in our hands Amer
lea is not in a position to send many
machines even by next spring. Fourth,
a hasty training by English forces
will make 49, as fur to ons of
ours, a face Ss-.al casualty
lists. More1 e
hastily traine
likely also to Inc
losses. Fifth. our homo lI0Dl -
proved ability. For instance on oc-
casfon OF recent strength raids. Our
enemy hopes the lack of raw materials
will force us to our knees. The hope is
fruitless. We have solved the prob
lens of substitutes so well that the
English are considering whether they
should not initiate some OF the SUBJ
stitutes."
"Our raids on London are justified
Lloyd George in June, 1915, declared
London had become q second Wool
wich' (note-Woolwich is one of Eng
lands great arsenals and munition
plants). Hitherto, whereas our enc
my has incessantly bombed oper
towns, such as Baden, Freidburg and
others, the effect of such brutality or
the population has been the opposite
of that intended.
"It has strengthened the public's
determination to hold on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
What England Says


LONDON, Oct. 26:-A Germany
that orders repeated aerial raids over
England and France and pursues a
murder policy on the seas, no less
than on the land, now complaining
in advance-of Allied brutality is
the astounding spectacle presented in
United Press Berlin dispatches today.
Officials expressed intense interest
in the authoritative interview sent by
the United Press staff correspondent
in Berlin. 1t was regarded as a
strenuous effort o the kaiser's war
machine to allay apprehension
caused by England's recent an
nouncement of reprisal policy
which would demand an "eye for an
eye and a tooth for a tooth" of Ger
many for her aerial assassinations.
Germany was guilty of unheard of
atrocities in Belgium and France and
she strove to cover up by charging
the Allies with similar atrocities.
Germany invented poison gas and
brought liquid fire into use from the
dark ages, and then sought to blame
the Allies for "cruelties" in its use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
AMERICA FORCES AHEAD
TO VICTORY IN LOAN
Bu Unded Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-America
is today marching on from success
to triumph in the second Liberty
Loan.
With three billion dollar minimum
safely cleared, the Liberty Loan army
massed its forces for the $4,000, ,0oo.-
900 mark.
Eight federal reserve districts are
known to have passed their miniu-
mum quotas. Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, back from tour of the
nation, took personal charge today
of the closing labors and predicted
victor ahead. though not without the
utmost energy of all workers. and the
greatest sacrifice and liberality Of
citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
COMISG TO n. J.
TO VOTE ELECTION DAY

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-President
Wilson, on November 6, will go to
Princeton, N. j., to vote in the state
election. This was announced today
by Secretary Tumulty who will ac-
company him. Tumulty will vote in
Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
NOTICE..

Members Of the Democratic County
Committee and Electionl Oficers will
leave by special trolley from State and
Smith SITS. corner At 7:15 sharp tonight
for meeting at New Brunswick.
(Paid for by Middlesex County Dem. Ex
Conn.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
Italian Falling Back.


BY United Press.
ROME, Oct. 26-Evacuation by
Italian troops Of Bainsizza plateau
was officially announced today. The
pressure of the Austro-German drive
in that sector forced the move.
From Maggiore west to Auzza we
have withdrawn our boundary evac-
uating the Balm sizza plateau" the
statement said.
Bainsizza plateau was the main
fruits of General Cadorna's great
drive last August. His forces con-
quered the great mountain peaks
forming the western boundary of this
high ground-Mounta Santo. Monte
San Gabriel and Kuk-and then drove
the Austrians ahead of them across
the comparatively level upper ground.
It is not clear from the official
statement whether all of the Balm
sixza plateau has been abandoned to
the Austro-German forces or just that
portion around Auzza.
(ContInued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
French and British Strike
Northeast Of Ypres and Make
Satisfactory Progress.
SECOND BLOW IN FIVE DAYS
Rain Falling, but That Fails to
Halt the Smashes of
the Allies.
BY HENRY WOOD.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Octy 26.-With every
hour today there grew evidence that
General Petain's stroke on the Ainse
had inflicted on Germany her great
est defeat of 1917.
Demoralized by the blows of the
great French war machine, the Ger
mans today were abando ming their
guns, in an effort to retreat across the
marshy Aillette valley and the Oise
canal. Fighting with desperation of
men who know they are beaten the
enemy gave way for the French wedge
until today it had jaanmed more than
three miles into the base of the Ger
main line curving around the western
extremities of the Chemin des DANES.
Total captures of men reached more
than 5000. More than 100 guns have
been taken SO far. Several hundred
trench mortars and machine guns are
not included in this count.
Judging from prisoners stories and
an estimate of the mangled heaps of
German dead, the German losses IN
Tuesdays drive and Thursdays ac-
celeration may be conservatively es-
timated at equivalent to three whole
German divisions, approximately
As, 900 men.
In proportion to the size of the bat
heaviest loss which Germany has ever
sustained in single series of military
operations since the disastrous Ger
man retreat last spring.
Not only that, but the French vic
tory is a cumulative one. Po1lus now
,, dominate the entire Aillette valley
Their hold ON the observatories here
practically renders untenable the Ger
man lines along the northern edge OF
| II \ NV a
way towards Craonne far to the east.
Today the battle Numbered on. the
enemy apparently seeking to make
stand on new lines opposite to the
heights of the Athletic.
JOIN in Big Drive.
BY United Press.
LONDON. Oct 26-British and
French forces in Flanders Joined in
another great drive today.
Northeast of Ypres British and
French troops attacked at 5:55 this
morning and made satisfactory pro-
gress," Field Marshal Haig reported
Rain fell heavily during the latter
part of the night and is continuing
today" the official statement added.
This Is the second blow struck by
combined French and British forces
against Germanys vital spot in Flan-
ders in five days. A terrific drive
| launched Monday carried the French
tri-colors and the British Union Jack
| forward on the Passchandaele Ridge
| and drove the enemy back a mile fur
ther. Presumably today's drive is in
exactly the same location.
| All of Haig's operations for the
| past month, seven blows in all, have
been here. The push" is to cut the
! German artery In line communication
at Roulers and thus to menace from
| the flank the German submarine basis
at Zeebrugge and Ostend. Roulers Is
now only five miles from the most
advanced position. reported before to-
days resumed drive.
Not only that, but the British and
French have taken practically all of
the high ground of the Passchendaele
ridge. AS soon as all of this domi-
mating territory is reclaimed, the way
will be opened to the pivot city except
for the Flanders mud of the interven-
| ing lowlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26

To correct a mistake in Segal Bros.
ad. which ran Wednesday: Mems fleece
lined underwear should have been
priced at 6sc each for either. shirt or
drawers. It,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
Russians Advance Further

Russians Advance Further
By United Press.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 26:-Further
advances by Russian troops In the
Riga sector following evacuation by
German forces of a great section of
ground formerly held by the enemy,
was announced In today's official
statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26

P. A, Hardware for Oil Stoves.
1855 S-10-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26

Dancing Class.
Dancing classes now forming Tor
Monday and Wednesday evenings. Get
your name in now. Montalvo Academy
Of Music. 80 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26

p. A. Hardware for Carving Sets.
14588-10-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26

FLYNN q PETERSON
ryndertakers and EmbAlmers. High
Class Service Auto or Coechea Shap-
Al and Morgue, AZ East Ave. Phons
SsS Day Night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26

p, A. Hardware for Service.
145S8-10-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-26
Dancing Glass.

Continued on page 1s.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
PLEASANT VIEW.

Jan. ~, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. to Feb. 10 at Reed &
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Walter Jermeland is improving.
Lars Nesvik was a caller here on
Wednesday.
Anton Becker was a caller at the
Eide home one Monday.
Joe Zweibohmer returned from
Iowa City one day last week.
Christ Barnes is working for Mrs.
Lena Eide.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiltgen were
callers at the VIM. Wiltgen home on
Thursday.
Ole Johnson was a caller at the z.
w. Zweibohmer home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knutson Of
Ossian spent Tuesday at the Theo.
Jermeland's.
John Wiltgen was a business cal
Ter at the Fred Janert's on Monday.
j. p. NeSvik was a caller at Decor
all one day last week.
Miss Hilda Bolson was a DEBORAH
visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Zweibohmer of Ossian.
spent few days with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Bohr
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and children of near Ossian spent
Wednesday with Anton Becker and
family.
Adolph Heck of Eathen, S. D., is
visiting relatives and friends here az
present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
-O--
SFILLVILLE.

Jan. %, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. to Feb 10 at Reed &
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
FIR. Vsetechka and family of Fort
Atkinson spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of A. G.. Fisher
Miss Mary Novak of Protivin, Wis.,
tied Mary Suchan last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. A. Klimesh last Saturday,
Jan. goth. Congratulations.
Mrs. Frank Prastka of near Pro-
twin is visiting her mother.
Mr.. Ollie Haadvedt arrived from
Bristol, Mimi, for a visit with his
mother, who makes her home WITH
her son Gilbert.
Carl Richie transacted business
at DEBORAH Tuesday for the John
Bernatz Mill Co.
Frank Swartz left Wednesday for
brief visit at Des Moines.
Mrs. Frank Woldan and son left
Wednesday for Des Moines for Wis
it. She returned home Friday.
Miss Mae Hron returned to Ma
son City Tuesday after a couple of
weeks visit at her parental home.
Several from here attended the
wedding dance of Joseph Soukup Jr
and Miss Chyle, at Protivin, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Lulu Sbiral was home from
Mason City last week visiting her
parents.
Gustave Heuser, Walter Frey and
Monroe Luenberger left Saturday
for weeks stay at Ames, where
they will take short course Oh
Agriculture.
Frank Landa of Little Turkey was
a business caller in town Saturday.
Miss Barbara Bilek of Cresco was
visiting Der sister and other rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Will Wagner of Ridgeway
had some dental work done here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Baker of Cresco. sister
of Mrs. Jos Herold has been visiting
at her home last week.
II J. Cooper and j. C. Huber were
at Calmar Friday on business
Fred Scheidelmantal of near Os-
sian, attended the masquerade dance
here Monday evening.
Lewis Benda purchased a new
piano Of r. J. Becker of Calmar last
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
CANOE VALLEY.

Jan 20, 1917.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. to Feb. 10 at Reed &
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
1t looks as if January will leave
us with milder weather than when
ii came in.
Conrad Johnson was a pleasant
caller at the Usgaard home Sunday
evening.
The measles have been visiting in
the neighborhood here the past
week, and some are getting over it
by this time, while others are expect
ing it in the near future.
Anna Usgaard came home Sunday
afternoon after few weeks stay
with her sister, Mrs. Ole Anderson
near Hesper.
Ingvald Peterson spent Friday
night at the Haugen home.
o. Haugen visited with Andrew
Jaastad Sunday evening.
Harry Haugen spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson.
Amanda Hanson was a business
caller at o. Haugen's Saturday NOR
ming. ~
Mrs. j. Thompson from near
Quandahl, Iowa, and Mrs. Andrew
Lukken, We're pleasant callers with
Mrs. j. Tallaug Saturday last.
Mrs. p. Usgaard visited with Mrs
]. Tallaug last Tuesday afternoon.
Nj. Budahl and family and O..
Haugen and family were guests at
the Usgard home last Sunday.
Andrew Jaastad entertained a few
friends for supper last Sunday eve
ming
Peter Haugen took in the service
at Locust last Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Blaine met with bad luck
last week in getting some ribs bruiS
ed by falling down from load OF
straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lukken enjoyed
visit from the later's brother and
wife from near Quandahl, Iowa Sat
urday and Sunday.
The j. Langaas family have been
entertaining the chicken pox for the
last week.
Archie Hoyt had a few neighbors
helping haul hogs for him last Sat
urday to market.
Lewis Blaine made a short call
with Andrew Jaastad last Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Emil and Carl Haugen were Wis
itors at the Usgaard home Sunday
evening.
o. Haugen made a short call with
Austen Petersen Monday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Charley Hornberger was a pleas
ant caller on his friend and neigh
Dor Fred Koch, last week, Monday
evening.
j. j. Hornberger spent last week
Tuesday evening visiting his friend
Amel Koch.
Grip, sore throat, etc, attack vari-
Gus ones of us thru the community.
Mrs. Anderson from near Ridgeway
was a caller at Cresco between trains,
last week, Thursday, getting some
dental work done.
Mziks, and Wagners folks, Jim
Soukup and Will Wagner, spent a
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Soukup, recently. The evening
was given over TO social time gener-
ally.
The quickest way to spread news
is to telephone, telegraph or tel-a-
woman.
Mrs. VIII v agner and son George
arrived home from Spillville last
week, Thursday, where they had been
visiting relatives and the former had
some dental work done.
GAL TWO, Lincoln Twp. A. L. G.
babe, wear a dress three feet too
long, and when in her teens a foot
too short? We give it up and plead
ignorance. NeXE.
Some more OF our people were
added to the list with the sick the
latter part of last week
Some of the farmers were break
ing their colts the past week to work
like their elders.
Last week Thursday-Friday night
was the coolest experienced thru here
this winter according to reports it
was 50 degrees below zero at the city
hall.
Miss Amelia Kraft was wrestling
with the toothache a few days last
week. causing her absence from
school.
Some Of our people went to Cresco
Saturday, to interview the horse
buyers there from abroad. That town
is becoming famous as a horse buy
ing trade center.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
BLUFFTON.
Jan. y, 1917.
TOO late for last week

Jan. %, 1917.
Too late for last week.
De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. . to Feb. 10 at Reed &
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Miley Wilbur and family came to
Bluffton Tuesday, his family visited
Murdocks while Mr. Wilbur moved
some things over on the place he will
rent another year.
Rupert Greenslade went to Pros
per Tuesday for freight for C. w.
Brittendall.
Will Halse hauled wood for him
self this last week.
Rube Wilbur came to Bluffton
Wednesday for Mrs. Shelley to care
for their children who are sick with
the grippe.
Mrs. Pat O'Brien has moved to De-
.corah to live. Some of her sons will
work the farm. Her daughter Nellie
is visiting her sister Mrs. Edd Fuchs
in Bluffton.
viii Cameron has a brother her
visiting him from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Ed Fuchs's sister is here
from Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Lenheart went to De-
corah Wednesday, returning Thurs
day with WesS Wicks.
Mrs Linderman has brother
here visiting from Chester, Andrew
Newer
Willie Lenheart autoed up from
DEBORAH Thursday. he is demonstrate
ing the Ford car. That's the kind of
car to push; it's the only kind that
seems to be running in all kinds OF
weather and roads. Wish you success
Willie.
Mr.. Taylor worked for Chas. Bur
CESS this last week
August Bergman has bought him
valuable mare, he got il from the
Barley Straw Stock Farm. He now
has good team. Say August, there
is nothing to hinder you from taking
your family on visits in the future.
Mr.. Chandler from DEBORAH was ur
Thursday doing some work for Chas
Burgess
Crawford Sharp bought himself a
Kerosene cook stove this last week.
| Mrs. Linderman visited her moth
er Mrs. Melver, Saturday.
| There was no church service her.
yesterday on account OF the storm. 4
blowed, showed and drifted in regu
lar old time fashion in this locality.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
HESPER.
(Too late for last week.

De Laval Separator repair week
from Feb. to Feb 10 at Reed x
Lemons, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mrs. Ann Reed visited at the Perry
Kenyon home the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilleman were
Burr Oak callers Monday.
Messrs. Johnnie Anderson and C.
j. Steno were business callers ar
Mabel, Wednesday.
Holvor Rdmlo attended the bank
meeting at Burr Oak Monday.
Miss Ida BergeSon visited at Ole
Anderson's Tues lay
Miss Pearl Bender called at the
home of Lars USgaard Tuesday.
Ole Anderson has been very ill
with pneumonia. DR. Lanin OF Mabel
was called for medical aid.
Philip Young was Mabel visitor
Thursday.
The young folks attended the mas
querade dance at Mabel Friday eve
ming.
Rob TilIapaugh was a Mabel Wis
itor Friday.
Miss Nina Johnson who has been
on the sick list is better.
The angel OF death claimed one
more of our pioneers in the name of
Bailey &. Street who passed away at
the home of his son Oscar Street,
Monday Jan. 18th. He was born on
August 29th, 1874. He was Joined
in wedlock in 1868 to Mary J. Pur-
cell. Their union was blessed with
six children, four of whom survive.
His wife passed away five years ago.
All his children were at his bedside
when death claimed him He has
made his home with his son Oscar in
the later years. His surviving chill
dren are Oscar l.. of Hesper, Ia;
John p, of Elkader, Ia; Alfred B.,
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Rosetta
Tweten, Of Ivahoe, Mimi. He leaves
two sisters and three brothers, Mrs
Mary 5. Haines of Hesper, n. d.;
Mrs. Eunice S. King, OF Crete, Neb
David c., OF Sturgeon Lake, Mimi :;
Lindley NJ, of Minneapolis, and John
of Northfeld, Mimi, besides grand
children and other distant relatives.
He was an active member of the
Friends church being teacher and
superintendent of Sabbath school.
L
the Friends church Thursday, Rev.
Hutchins officiating with interment
in the Hesper cemetery.
G. j. Steno called at the Ole An
derson home Sunday
Mrs. Nick Richert has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Myrtle Tweten of Mabel was
a Sunday guest at o. l.. Streets.
Mrs. Philip Young and children
were visitors at the Hedge jacobson
home Friday.
Mrs. Harry Franklin returned to
her home at Fayette, Ia, after an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives last week.
Prof. j. p. Street of Elkader. Ia 4,
and Mrs. S. A. Tweten of Ivanhoe,
Mimi, were called here by the death
of their father b. G. Street.
Mrs. Bertha Bender was a DEBORAH
visitor Monday.
Miss Hilda Ramlo was DEBORAH
visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Usgaard and
baby of Canoe, were visitors at the
Ole Anderson home Thursday and
Friday.
Lawrence Korsness sawed up his
seasons wood Thursday.
Conrad Johnson was a visitor 1t
Ole Anderson's Thursday evening.
A number Of relatives and friends
from here attended the funeral Of
Miss Clara Bender OF Locust Mon
day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of an
administrative of the Estate of X.
w. Knutson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
Administrative Of the estate OF X. w.
Knutson, late of DEBORAH township.
In the county OF Winneshiek, state
OF Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by Civ
Ing bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate
OF the said deceased are required 10
exhibit the same: and persons in
debted to said estate are called up.
on to make payment to
IDA G. KNUTSON,
ADMINISTRATIVE
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Jan. IT
1911. saw
BOICE q HOOK. Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Mary Odell took supper with Mrs.
Cotnrlou

Mary Odell took supper with Mrs.
Brittendall Saturday.
Harry and Ralph Taylor have TAX
en- job of chopping way down in the
woods somewhere, and they are
patching it. They spent Sunday with
Rupert Greenslade's.
Iven Linderman is working for
Fred Lenheart.
Sammy Cassel and his Grandpa
Sam Cassel, came to Bluffton the lat
ter part of the week, to get horse
shoeing done. Mr.. Odell the black
smith has not returned home yet and
T. Murdoch is doing the blacksmith
ing now.
Lena Bergman returned home from
Montana this last week, where she
has been visiting a sister, Mrs. Nell
son, August Bergman and family Wis
tied her the latter part of the week.
Mr.. VIII LANCE is treasuring q
guest from Canada, a brotherin-law
of his son Fred, its next to seeing his
son and family. Mr.. Langes guest
will remain through the cold wealth
er.
There was no school today, the
storm prevented the teacher from
getting here on time.
Charley Askason and wife from
Orleans township were shopping in
our burg today.
No mail man today, too much
snow.
August Bergman visited Walter
McCauley today.
Kathleen Bergman and her MAN.
ma called on Grandpa and Grandma
Brittendall today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

history. It's the only corn remedy
today that acts on the new principle,
not only OF shriveling up the corn
but OF loosening the corn off-so
loose that you can lift il right off
with your fingers. Put drops of
"Gets-It' on that corn or callus to-
night. That's all. The corn IS
doomed sure as sunrise. No pain
or trouble, or soreness. You do
away once and for all with toe
bundling bandages, toe-eating salves
and irresponsible what-nots. Try
it-get surprised and lose a corn.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, zoe
a bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by l.. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in DEBORAH and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Il. j. Parman, A. j. Sorenson, Wang
ler's Pharmacy, r, A. Engbertson. j..
G. Schimming,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uher and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pletka of Calmar
attended the funeral of Thos. Dvorak
Tuesday. The deceased was a faith
er Of Mrs. Frank Pletka.
Misses Della and Lulu Sbiral were
DEBORAH callers Thursday.
Edna Sobolik and friend were
down from FIT. Atkinson Monday at
a dance.