davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30
LEGAL ITEMS.

w. A. HaOlg was passenger Tor
Calmar Saturday.
) E. j. Curtin arrived home Satui-
day from a business trip to Beacn, n.
ID.
Carl Marsh is home from Ames
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Marsh.
-Hartvig Renaas, the Ossian bar
Der, was an over Sunday visitor here
with his parents.
Henry Thompson returned to
Montello, Wis, Friday. after a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs Smith and daughter Miss
Rose, OF Fort Atkinson, were shop
pens here Thursday.
Mrs John Jewell of Jlobson,
Mont. is guest at the homo of Mr..
AID Mrs. Ben jewell
Miss Agnes Thompson went to
Madison, Wis. Friday, for visit at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. Grin
Owen.
-Thurston Kjome arrived home
Wednesday from Harlan, Mont,
where he had been working since
last June.
-Messrs. H. B. Montgomery and
John Mccall went into Chicago
Thursday night to attend the auto
mobile show.
Mrs. Chris Dale went to Des
Moines Friday for week end visit
with her husband who is a soldier at
Camp Dodge.
Miss Catherine Moore returned
to Cedar Falls Saturday having been
here since the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Moore.
Allen Thompson, a soldier from
Camp Dodge, arrived in DEBORAH Sat
urday, on his way home to Prosper
on a short furlough.
Mrs. Fred Tillotson came last
night from Mason City for a visit
with her mother.
Mrs. ThoVas O'Brien came from
Minneapolis Monday to attend the flu
neral of Richard Madden.
Mrs. Fred Jewell arrived home
from st. Paul last night where she
visited during the past two weeks.
VIM. Madden returned to Fargo,
N. ID. last night after attending the
funeral of his father Richard Mad
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Emerson ar
rived here last night from Capitol,
Mont for visit at the home of Mrs.
j. o. Juve.
Mrs. j. G. Mceallum was here
from McGregor Monday and Tuesday
on business and for visK with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rastetter
of Clay Hill are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby girl, born January
27. We extend congratulations.
Julius Roselthal arrived rome
Friday from four weeks visit III
Montana, the biggest part of the
time having been spent at Great
Falls.
Rev. Father Gallagher aid his
sister, Miss Margret Gallagher came
yesterday from Dubuque to attend
the wedding of their brother Luke
Gallagher.
Miss Cora DeRemo, of Mime
apolis arrived Thursday night for a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Arnold Gilbertson. Miss DeRemo re-
turned to her home yesterday NOR
Ming.
"A baby boy, weighing eight and
a half pounds, was born Thursday,
Jan. "a, TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stort2,
and he has been named Allan Glenn
ent. We extend congratulations to
the happy parents.
Raymond Grant, son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Grant of this city, took
charge of Elma and Bassett parishes
and preached his first sermon last
Sunday. Mr.. Grant is here this week
on visit to his parents
Banker Sander Bidne arrived
last week from Obero1, N. ID. on a
visit to his mother and brothers here.
He had been in attendance at a
meeting of bankers il Minneapolis.
His old friends here were pleased to
see him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30

Chicago daily Tribune or Chica-
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30
Rye Gems.

The editor OF a certain southern
Iowa newspaper is having his trou-
bles just now; the other day in men
tioning a party given by a woman in
his town, in which he intended to say
"a dainty lunch was served" the
printer made it dirty
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30
WAR RECIPES.
CIV Isabel Gordon Curtis)
Ground-Rice Mullins.

(By Isabel Gordon Curtls)
Ground-Rice Mullins.
cups ground rice
2 tablespoon butter
/ teaspoon sugar
Dash salt
3 eggs
2 level tablespoons Calumet
Baking Powder
Cream together the butter and SUI
gar. Pour on enough boiling water TO
mo.sten the rice, stirring all the
time. Cool and add the yolks of the
eggs. well beaten, creamed butter
and sugar; then enough sweet milk
to form a batter, beating thoroughly;
add the baking powder and salt, and
last, fold il the whites of the eggs,
we'll beaten. Bake in gem pans in a
quick oven.
Rye Gems.
2-3 cups rye -four
1-3 cups white flour
315 level teaspoon Calumet Bak-
ing Powder
teaspoon salt
eggs
Il cup molasses
IL cups milk
3 tablespoons melted butter
Sift the dry ingredients, add mo-
lasses, milk, eggs well beaten, AID
butter. Bake in hot oven in buttered
gem pan twenty-five minutes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30

The length of your railroad ticket
doesn't indicate how far you may
ride on it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-30

People who get along the worst
pretend to enjoy scraps best, between
folks on the stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Books and Authors

LlsE 5 xSs soSss r.
81 o 9ve Of king ths story Of of The
calls t ssF SoS OK Se Gs0rge Iran
in Danish literature. WI u' ioFee
All Americans In England havo been struck
sy the currency there evidenced the BOOK
ana a. b have bten Impressed by what presumably
fhess In Mais Ia pon saTns
recent DECLARATION from London that irwin Vim
essrs fodder sna SHsfat An@
fish Shortly o1 " of he Wors hey w p9b
Inc s Gre. american novelist and humorist. who
mission " GU 'po' '"h'
TN of G9r%ered Hal translated from SPAN
set, Jr Aiareon is the greatest great n nns
s'sh ns. s Story H
Tres btie9s) should not have before now been
lishsd in 1874 when AiarGon alreads very very
Brtanneas It made 10 him nu@ also 'ns s
3G prS5n fs9 na hass ss on Win
very a psrfs gas' sxa Tsa Of Mha
minute observation. several operettas as and and
Hugo VOLTS "Das Correg dor - '''"0"s 'he''
Since returning to the fro at as commander Of
" n,s tot,e W9re than month Major
"HR @nsed Wafiare %i'H %pd Sar Mas
Won tho shes ute as an sf nrpane and
been sent hac:> to England and viii probably
De forced TO rest on his laurels having been
a52pointed to administrative duties on Tho air
H Ismn lie .1will be stationed permanently in
sh'ns, can be uniquely dramatic. comments the
New lork Evening Post. Continuing the posi-
eeaitorial says: IT Is announced briefly that
Major bishop has by four weeks lighting added
l"r ES So, making him world-champon be
chancr. he has been sent home again Wbcn
Guynemer and Richthofen their totals UP
toward Eishops serenty-two, each asccndin.
mark was hcralded to the world. The British
aces fairly match the French. but the public
scarcely Knows their and records 10
this rule there are only few such cxccptions
as the late Captain Ball. The pr!nciuic In :
VOWED is that England expects every man to do
his duty. and marks no one service for spccIal
recoSnit!on. The mir service is cnvcloped in
general darkness we know only that the ca u.
uous rosters OF enemy planes destroyed issued
perlocicaI!S are very satisfactory; ana mr.
tmaElnations are stimulated by such an occa :.
surprising all rivals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING
Government Asks Fifteen states for
1000 Men TO Tnkc Special
CoursS,

wAsH1HGToN. July Is. = Fifteen
States were called upon by Provost
Marshal-Gcne-al Crowder to-day for T.
GOO draf; -csistrants ~ FOR general
military service 10 be sent to schools
for special training. The movement
viii be between August and Is
ReG!strants may he voluntarily in
Quoted for this service until July %
\ special call also was Issued for 391
draft men qualified as COOKS, TO NOV.
August and to he accepted as VOL
untccrs until July % California Il.
asked for l2s cooks. Louisiana for IS
and New York for Gas.
The allotment for the schoo! call In
ciudes:
D!sctr!ct OF Columbia. 100. Alabama
Polytechnic Institute
Kentucky. 2!e. Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
Louisiana. COO Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
North Carolina, $50 tcolored). Negro
Agricultural and Technical College,
Greensboro, y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Half n Score of so,Iorme,

Hail a score O. sailormen that want to
sail once more.
cruising around the watersid- with
tho Peter at the fore,
Half score O. sailormcn the sea'll
never drown
tSeven days in open boats a-drifting
UP and DOWN,
Out to find another ship and sail from
London Town.
Hair a score o. sailormen broke and on
tho rocks,
Linking down Commercial Road, tramp
ing round the docks,
Half score o sailormen torDedocd
thrice before
once Was In the channel chops once
was OFF the More,
Last was in the open sea a hundred
miles from shore.
Half score o. sailormcn that want to
sail again
And her carGo's all aboard her, and
It's blowing up for rain.
Half score of sailormcn that won't
come home to tea,
For she's dropping down the river with
tho Buster flying free.
Down the London River on the road ia
tho open sea!
&C. Fox Smith. in London Punch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
"tona Problems Discussed for by
Authoritative Writcrs-A Feature
FOREIGN TRADE AFTER THE WAR
ANDREWS D.,
Dusnr University Expo

Win tho War" Is n slogan ut which
no sincere patriot OF any of the allied
nations VIII caril. And yet there Is
no inconsistency in carrying on at the
same time as much as possible OF the
normal volume of production and dis
tribution, ana In preparing for an In
creased am0vN. cs so.h domestic n,I
foreign trade In the years that follow
the making of an honorable peace.
There are clear Indications that now,
despite our concentration on the
speedy production and delivery OF war
materials Ia the time to make plans
'or the extension of our foreign trade
during post-bcllum days. If We fail
to do this, we shall suffer by compari-
son with the sorciy tried European neu-
trails. such rs Norway and Sweden, and
with our own ally, France. whose
achievements in this direction consti-
tutc one Of the miracles of the war.
The whole world knows how France
has poured out its treasures of blood
and gold TO hold back the british Ger
man hordcs. But the world Is just be-
ginning TO realize that France has at
the same time conserved. and In GER
tain instances even augmented. the ma
terial resources that are so essential
10 her rehabilitation and future
economic development.
In certain particulars the war cx-
pend!.ures OF France Will contribute d.
rectly and potentially to future COM
mcrcial expansion. The harbor at
Havre, for example. has been remark
ably developed. An elaborate system
OF connecting railway lines has been
built; $40 cranes. with lifting power OF
from 1890 10 1000 Kilograms. have
been Installed on the wharves: suction
engines for handling grain. with ca
pacity OF 100 tons an hour have been
provided. and warehouses covering $50
acres and affording shelter for $4,000
tons Of goods have been built. The
cost Of this plant was IN the neighbour
hood @: 10000 coo francs.
Other improvements have been the
lerc thcning Of the landing stages:
deepening docks and passages to ac-
cOminodatc the largest steamers. and the
construction Of canals, floating docks.
piers ana dry docks ut an outlay OF
,Naay millions OF francs. Imports az
Invrc increased from 100000 tons in
1918 20 nearly 6,Co0.O00 in 1916. Still!
moro remarkable is the fact that "x-
ports Increased 81 per cent during the
same period.
Fraace is taking other steps. the
s.gu!tiranrc Of which is thorough APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

preciated by the widc-awake and am.
bilious Scandinavian countries, and
should be by America as we'll The
government not only contracts TO re-
! place all rsquisitioned ships lost during
tho war. but plans to build u state.
owned fleet for the colonies. This fce,
VIII be managed by shipowners. but
the government viii snare In the profits
or in the deficits IL such arise. Stems
have also been taken to have the fleet
now waiting for repairs put into shane
for immediate service.
Frances independence OF Germany in
regard TO the production Of chemicals
IL practically an assured fact. For
many years France had to look to Ger
many for tho chemicals which entered
so largely into her own highly spe-
cialized manufactures. but the war has
proved that France can develop her
own raw materials for use In the manu-.
facture OF chemicals. Many new COM
panlcs have been organized. and Special
schools are graduating chemists
trained to enter the industry.
The Committee Of Commerce. Indus
Try and Agriculture. founded in 1914 by
the Ministry OF Commerce. has made an
extensive study OF general economic
conditions. The committee has investi-
gated tho possibilities OF the French
colonies and Of friendly countries. 10
ascertain where products formerly i'm
The government is now concluding
agreements for materials with coun.
tries which II is hoped will prove 10
be permanent sources Of supply
In these wise and far-sighted plans
OF Our French allies there is Il chal-
lcnGe and an opportunity also for
America. The challenge is 70 friend
~ competition in commercial prepared
ness. The opportunity Is that o.
cementinG more firmly for all time tho
bonds Of good will and mutual apprc-
citation that unite France and America
Fer France needs our cooperation in
the development OF her plans. Her
task is twofold. She must rcheb!litate
herself and re-estnbl!sh friendly com
pcrcial relations with other countries.
She will buy from us raw materials,
building supplies and machinery. She
viii pay for them with manufactured
articles which we have heretofore
bought from Germany.
Doubtless that English observer II
right who says that France will make
greater progress during m, nrxt thirty
years than any other European coun-
t:y.--Copyright. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Dell Illegally Drafted.
Try Associated pres.1

10y aSsoS!ated PFeSs.
SPARTANBuRG. s. c, July 10
Floyd Dell. associate editor of tho
Masses, Socialist newspaper. pub
lished in New York City. has been dis
charged from the military service here
on the ground that he was ILLEGALLY
drafted. Dell was indicted some weeks
ago by Federal grand jury for sedi-
tious utterances in the magazine. and
authorities here have decided that he
Was Illegally drafted. inasmuch az q
man cannot enter the military service
while criminal indictment is pending
against him. Dell will return TO New
York for trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Rcd Cross Nurses.

Mrs A. d. r.. HarrisonburE.-A Red
Cross nurse must have three years
training to see service in France. Such
credited hospital. The Red Cross train
ing schools offer courses in first aid,
and elementary hygiene which quail
errment calls for nurses aid. Nurses
aids must speak Frcnh and pay their
own expenses. Red Cross auxiliaries
offer various branches in volunteer
work such rs cantccn, child welfare,
motor corps service and clerical. Red
Cross nurses receive $50 month and
living expenses while in the United
states. For foreign service they re-
ceive $50 Il month aud living expenses.
The age limit for Red Cross nurses Is
twenty five TO forty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

80. evening the following of
fcers were elected for the ensuing wear: nresi-
dent. DR.. John Dove; vice pres idcnts t;ustavus
a. Myers and j. B. Dupuy: treasurer, Thomas T.
Dudley; secretary. William T. Drini<ard; boa
Of directors, Dr. John Dove. Rev. j. L. burrows
G. 4. Myers DR.. Peterhed Trent William r
Drinkard
The United States troops at Camp Grant
Libby Prison and Camp Williams were maid off
yesterday and at once commenced distribute q
their crisp grcenbacks about town
The resident committee, consisting OF Pro-
lessor Charles IL. Winston, u. Lee Powell and
John NJ. Strother arc making arrangements for
the annual meeting OF the Educational As.
ISOLATION of Virginia, which meets in this city
the 21st instant. Professor John r. Minor
of the University OF Virginia. and president of
the association will deliver the address on the
opening night.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF the season
tho thermometer indicating 90 in the Dispat ch
counting-room, 9S in the composinE-room nd
&c In the office over Lancaster & Co
John Minor Bolts is in Saratoga ~ Y undcr
treatment for dropsy of the chest; and anna -
entity is rapidly recovering his health
The first wheat offered in FrcdoricLs
burg brought $3.50 per bushel. and was houeht
by the Mayrc Mills.
Pinckney White OF Maryland. was seated as
United States Senator from that State vcstcrd = :,
In place OF Reverdy johnson, resigned
Governor Holden. without notice apnointcd g.
new board OF commissioners for the civ ~
Raleigh. thus without law supplan tinC the Ercs
ent municipal authorities. After CONSULTING = hIn
counsel the old board refused to retire Where
upon Holden called on General Candy for mill.
tary support to enforce his order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Tho 0uartcrmnstar.. COLDS.

w. II. D.. l'armvilc.-Quartcrm ster
scrgcants, junior grade, and quarter
master scrEcantS, quartcrmastcr corps.
are appointed after competitive eXami-
nation by the Secretary Of War upon
the recommendation of the Quarterinas
ter-gcncral The following other
grades are open to enlisted men having
special qualifications for the position.
Engineers Or motor transport. SER
Ecant. first GLASS electricians; sergeant.
first class foreman engineer; sergeant,
first class truckmaster; sergeant, first
class baker sergeant, first class clerk;
sergeant, first class packmaster; fore
man plumber, foreman mechanic. fore
man blacksmith. Foremen Of all other
trades ere appointed sergeants in these
positions as assistants TO the above
named first class Gcrgeants. There are
iso corporals. privates first class and
privates in this department The pay
ranges from $40 to- SIS PEI month The
sergcants arc appointed by the quar-
tcrmaster- general. Corporal cooks and
corporals arc appointed by comman-
der OF territorial division. Tho duties
OF the quartcrmaster corps comprise
the different occupations by tho posi-
tions mentioned above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
About Inuia XVII.

Subscriber. Franklin.-Louis XVII.
was King Of France in name only. He
was the son of Louis XVI. and A2ric
Autoincttc. both Of whom died on Nle
ruiilotiuc. lie became Dauphin on
tho death of his elder brother in June.
1853 When his father and mother
were made prisoners in the Temple In
1T@2 the little prince was confined with
them. and the treatment shown him
was harshcr than that accorded others.
lie was separated from his mother and
given into the care of n cobbler named
Sinim. until he died on June S, 1875. at
the age of ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
rn I,rescrxe ErEn.

Constant reader, BOT
one gallon of water for each pound OF
watcr-Elass. let cool and then pour
w1tcr-ElasS into ii. Use glass Jars
with lids that will screw down tightly.
Pack the eggs fresh every day, Just
as they come from the nests and with,
ont washing. Pack the eggs large END
MP and close enough together that they
viii hold each other together in that
position. After packing a layer. pour
watcr-ElasS over until the layer is
covered and then pack another layer
ANA follow same process. Keep in 4
dark, cool place: a dry cellar prefer
ably Liquid watec-glass can be pur-
ChaseQ ut any drug store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Lightning Spares Child.

DIES MONIES. IOWA, July ia holt
OF lightning ruined the home of i
-. Iharow and played havoc with tho
bedroom where Natalie Tharow. six
years old, was sleeping. but never
harmed the little girl. The ceiling
and walls of the room where the child
was sleeping were completely de-
StrOved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Govcrnn,cnt Allowances and Allot-
mcMts.

Mrs r. Y. NJ. HopeweN.--The ques-
t!on of financial dependency is not CON
sidercd in the granting OF an allow
ancc to :: wife the idea being that IL
she ia financially able. She Will waive
such claims. The government does not
Investigates the financial dependency or
tho wife Of an enlisted man. The SOL
dier's wife does not have 10 make APP
plicat!on for government allowance.
The husband is supposed 10 have done
this: however. II for any reason. he
has failed TO do so. II is her privilege.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
WEDNESDAY. JULY j.. 1918.

Former Foreign Minister Won Kuehlmann.
who was forced from Office because he com
mitted the objectionable sin OF admitting
that the intense longing OF the German people
for peace could never be realized III the eX-
pectation Of a favorable military decision for
them, has gone to Switzerland for a rest.
Ills parting statement was, Il am sick OF it
ALL" The condition OF which he complains
is epidemic throughout the German empire
with the saner type OF statesmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
The Brewers and Coal

IYIHAT The prohibitionists in Congress
w with their sweeping reforms had failed
10 DO, fuel Administrator Garfield has sue
ceeded IN putting across. EIe has issued n
decree that the brewing plants Of the coun-
try shall have more coal after thew have
used up all the malt and hops and other ma
tera!s which they may have on hand. The
result is long jamentation from coast
to coast.
'he OF the marvcls ot the present agitation
lor dry nation during the period Of the
war mas been the subdued attitude of the
people most interested, that is to say, the
people who make living or who mako for
tunes out OF this business. These people had
apparently subsidized. Other voices we're
heard in the halls Of Congress, but not theirs
Hut while the legislation was pending and
"'''1c ISSUES raised were being mulled over
III the House and Senate, the college pro-
lessor who happens to be the Federal fun,
administrators put out a 30O-word statement
that has turned the brewing business m
sloe down. He announced that the existing
ana prospective supply of coal was such that
tAe ''ooe,oOO or more tons needed to RIM
INC preweries would have TO be conserved
TOT more useful industries This wac NOT
admitted to be a prohibition measure but
no admission was necessary. Anybody with
one eye can see what will happen to the
''e"efs "heh their coal supply is withdrawn
iHcSe interests are now implorinE Con-
sfeSs' the President and anybody else with
in""chcc TO save them. They realize that
'"ey are at last face to face with condition
ana not a theory, and this condition is enc
pension oil business after they have made and
| marketed such products as they now hannah
! 10 have in stock
IN all fairness. the brewers should he riven
reasonable chance to liqudatc. When Con-
! gFcss closed up the dstilleries. 1t permitted
| inc owners OF existing bpplics OF whisky TO
| dispose Of ii. The distilers had millions ~
| EailohS OF stock in their warehouses; and
| %hcn prices advanced they made fortuncs
! why should the government be moro generous
WIN inc whisky dealers than with the makers
! of "A drink infinitely less harmful?