davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
GERMAN OFFENSE
CHANGES DEFENSE
Allies Learn New Methods
of Combating Teutonic
Attacks
REGAIN T E RRIT RY
BY G.. H. PERRIS
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger

'ODDFlUHf, 1919. OU NeD YORK I1fncS 60.
With the French Armies. July Is.
While the civilian world with Allied
military contingents celebrated in
Paris the French national fete the
ports of the west coast hummed with
the arrival of American soldiers and
munitions, and the front kept it's ur.
sleeping watch upon the enemy.
This curious vigil varied by sharp
LEGAL attacks on the part of the Al
lies, is in consequence Of a deep
change in the character Of the land
war in the west. Along much of the
front both sides still enjoy the shelter
of their old trench systems, but in it's
most vital parts the German com.
mand, enabled by the collapse of Rus
sia to preserve the initiative, has
abandoned it and forced the Allies to
abandon the .prodigious field works,
typified by the halfforgotten Hinden.
burg line. Instead of these level
bitches, with their dugouts and chan
nels of approach, all so easily mapped
by aviators and then pounded by
masses of batteries from either side.
the Allies have been gradually brought
to a method of defense by what is
called echelonment in depth.
The defensive point. that is to say,
becomes an area of perhaps ten miles
in depth, of which the most advanced
position is held lightly by scattered
machine.gun posts and little forts. the
middle part by the main bodies of re.
sistance and the rear by reserves. The
whole arrangement prejudices the Al
lied strength in heavy guns. It ex
presses the interest of the enemy dur
ing the brief period in which. with his
surplus of infantry. he can limit the
Allied effort to meet his desperate of
| fensive. Directly the Allies have a
substantial advantage in numbers OF
men as in artillery and aviation. the
German lines must he strengthened
! in the old way or they must he broken
The Allies have learned much dur
ing the last three months as to Civ
ing the superiority of forces it's fullest
effect. The French are experimenting
daily. and the repeated successes he
tween Montdidier and the Marne, OF
which the capture of Castel on Friday y
is the latest illustration, show wha,
| can be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
|TURCO-BULGAR
BREACH WIDENING
Turks Lift Political Censor
ship So Papers Can
Attack Bulgars
GREATER TURKEY PLAN
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright 1918. JD Ncw yort Times Co..
Amsterdam. July Is.
Interesting light on Turkish relations
with Bulgaria and Germany is given in
an article in the Nossische Zetung. Of
Berlin. by its Constantinople correspond
ent. He says that the political censor
ship has recently been abolished in order.
as It would appear. to allow the Turkish
newspapers to attack Bulgaria
q when the Bulgarian papers, which
were under no political restrictions. and
especially those controlled by 'Malinoff. "
he goes on, began to deal with the ques-
tion of the Turco- Bulgarian frontier in
even sharper tones. it was held in Con-
stantnople that the time had come to
abolish the censorship. Only in that way
was it possible for the Turkish press TO
enter the lists against the Bulgarian
press and to set forth the viewpoint
frankly and with decision"
So the Turkish newspapers were given
their head against Bulgaria, and they
are making substantial claims to Bulga-
rian territory.
The Vossische Zeithng correspondent
has other interesting things to tell. He
refers to the founder of the Tkdam as ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
IT, MONEY BAS7ILLE
HEALER IN BRITISH ARMY
Remarkable Gift Revealed by
Shell.Shock Cures

London, July 15.-"Healing hands
are usually associated. with the medical
faker but a letter just received from
India by Mrs. Ibbotson of Burnley. APP
pears to throw a new light on the sub
ject. The writer, Captain Ramsbottom,
says:
Men who ought to have been attend
ing the medical tent daily were con-
stantly missed Inquiries were made
and ii was found that your husband was
setting them right. Some were suffering
from sprains gravel rash, wounds. blood
poisoning. etc and there was one case
of dsloCation.
"Ibbotson was send for quest oned by
the doctor for forty minutes. and then
he promised to cure in a month sol
dier said to be virtually hopeless from
shell shock The doctor ridiculed the
iuea. but allowed your husband to try.
In twenty mine days the man threw
away his CrutCheS and on examination
was pronounced sound. greatly to the
surprise of the camp"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
KAISER SAVES LICHNOWSKY
House of Lords Agrees Not to
Expel Him

London. July l5.-At Emperor VIII
liams personal request, says a dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company, a majority of the MEM
bers OF the Prussan House of Lords
have agreed to eXpel Prince Charles
Lichnowsky. the German ambassador at
London at the outbreak Of the war.
Prince Lichnowsky wrote a memo
randum criticizing the German foreign
policy and blaming the German Govern
ment for starting the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
SINKS u.B0AT IN 40 MINUTES
British Submarine Gets. Direct
Hit Before Coming Tower

The Associated Press). Within forty
minutes recently a British submarine
accounted for a. German U-boat. The
story in brief is:
10: 80 a. m.--Sighted enemy submar-
Inc. so dived and altered course. 10:47
n. m.--Enemy picked up in periscope.
| so a. m.-Again altered course
i10:52 a. m.--Stern tube torpedo fired.
1888 a. m.-SharD explosion heard
11:10 came to surface and sighted
oil right ahead with three men swim
ming in it. Two were picked up but
the third sank before we could reach
him. Owed Survivors stated that sub
marine u was hit Just before the
coming tower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
BLOW TO GERMAN ECONOMISTS
Discovery That They Have No
Monopoly on Potash Staggering
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam. July l5.-Discovery that
Germany does not hold world mo-
nopoly on potash comes as a blow to
fnnumerable economists who repeatedly
have assured the Germans that the
Fathe-iand could impose its own terms
of peace because the world. and espe-
cially America. was bound to come to
Germany for fertilizers.
The Government has just presented
report to the Reichstag containing
the warning that Spain has unexpectedly
entered the market as a large producer
of potash, and the German mine own
ers are urged to organize their forces TO
meet the new situation
Germania says:
"Our supposed Independence as re-
cards the fixing of our own prices Is
gone"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger
Amsterdam. July Is.

Amsterdam. July Is.
In notable article Macmillan Har-
den attacks Teuton policies and leaders
in his usual vigorous style.
He quotes from a noteworthy article
in the Neues iener journal, advocating
freedom for all nationallties in the dlai
monarchy. as the present Austrian con-
stitution Is out Of date and further rule
by means of II quite impossible and
saying that even the smallest race cam
not forever be suppressed by the
mightiest"
rs new sun" asks Harden. rising
from that quarter? What unspeakable
things Austria would have spared her
self, spared her friends and her foes
and humanity. had she recognized that
four years ago. Put that is past.
Nevertheless. the day will dawn"
Having admitted that no President or
Government Of the United states could
have acted otherwise than by declaring
war when the unrestricted U-boat war
fare was introduced he goes on to deaf
with the marvellous spectacle of Eng
land the United States and France. once
enemies, now standing shoulder 70
shoulder and celebrating July Fourth to-
gether
Could Austria's ruling house" hs
asks. celebrate in the closest harmony
with Prussia July 22d. when in ia:
Silesia was taken from Austria" People.
who in freedom choose the way Of their
destiny can always reach friendship
Because the dynasty at Windsor does
not indulge in incend!arism and does
not need tn tester in blood, the wound OF
1916 is fully healed"
Harden then with extracts from Lord
Grey's pamphlets signifies his support
of league of nations. and angrly dis
poses of those who sneerngly ask If Ire
land. Egypt and India are to he in.
cluded. He goes on
That England is decided. and as her
colonies have already shown. to bestow
the blessing of the right of self-determi-
nation on all races grown out of infancy
only a fool ca ndoubt. Only an igno.
ra mus can assert that Lloyd George viii
not more surely stand and fall by home
rule than HertlinG by the Prussian fran
Chise reform. and that under the die
tatorship' of Lord French the spirit OF
the Irish has not moro freedom of cX-
preston than our state of siege per-
mits."
Harden then delivers an onslaught on
some of the fathcrands mighty efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
FRENCH DEDICATE
BRIDGE TO WILSON
New Structure at LYONS Is
Named for President at
Great Celebration

'pf'fH 'dbtP 10 EtPHing fuOHc i"ugoF
Conyrot', r9iS. hy Nc,r Yor'. T',DsS 60.
Lyons. France. July u.
All Gaul i divided into three parts
the Americans, the French who throw
flowers at them. and the French hearing
flowers who cannot get near enough t.
throw them. Al least so it seemed yes
terday in the ancient city Of Lyons.
where th"y dedicated the Woodrow vii
son bridge across the river RhOne
This was the CHIEF celebration Of Ras-
TILE Day in all France. Ambassador
Sharp was the vicarious target for his
country of the bouquets literally thrown
at him by the children. who placed huge
, masses al his feet by the French SOL
diers and their wives. Crowded about
I MIN were the dignitares and citizens Of
Lyons. Up and down both banks of the
Rhone. terraCing up from the waters
edge to the branches of trees were the
French. come all the way from Mar
seiIteS. in tho south. land the ancient
Burgundy country, in the north. to wit
ness the christening of the bridge in
honGr of the American President and the
American nation and to send up from the
quayS their rOarS of "Niva rAmeriuue 80
If the idea of bridge suggests union.
the first passage of human beings over
this particular bridge surely carried out
the idea. 1t was heralded by The Mar
Selilaise and the star Spangled Ban
ner. II was parade of troops If all
the allies in review. after speeches had
been made by Senator Herrot. the Mayor
Of Lyons and Ambassador Sharp. The
first flag to be taken over the bridge was
the Stars and Stripes
Ire first troops to cross the Rhone
were Americans, many Of them recently
from the trenches, as fine a group show
ing of American manhood as there is in
France today. They marched with full
equipment and bayonets fixed They
were led by an American brigadier gem
eral and the French general commanding
the region of the Rhone.
. Following the Americans was big
detachment of British troops. Then
came the Italians. A regiment of TIE
foreign legion veterans of the early
years of war was next in line Then
marched many troops of French cavalry
with colonial soldiers from the north
African possessions. For full measure
OF the Allied cause there was a few
Portuguese and Serbian officers marhc-
ing with the staffs of various sections.
and here and there in the crowd was a
Russian soldier.
No other bridge ever had a dedication
that symbolized so much for all tie
world. incidentally American civilians
invited from Paris to enjoy the freedom
of the city of Lyons had the rare com.
fort last night of once more seeing "a
town brilliantly Illuminated and going to
bed without thought of Gotha arr ra ids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
U.S.. FORCES FACING
EXPLOSIVE BULLETS
German Machine Cunners Use
Prescribed Missiles Against
Americans on Marne
BY EDWIN l.. JAMES
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger

COPYRIGHT. 1918. By Ncp York Times Co.
with the American Army on the
Marne, july DETERMINATION OF ma
chine gun ammunition recently captured
by Americans shows that the Germans
have ben using explosive bullets against
our soldiers
I examined some of these captured
missiles. They look like ordinary bull
let's when the cartridge is intact, but
when the cartridge is taken apart the
base of the bullets is found to be hol-
lowed out and the space filled with a
high explosive. on contact the bullet
explOdes. tearing hole instead ef maxi
ing the usual clean wound
Some Americans captured German
machine guns and ammunition at Vaux
recently. They Immediately turned their
guns against the Germans, making
| counter-attacks, and so some of this eX-
plosive ammunition may have been used
against the enemy before the nature of
! the bullets was discovered.
No explosive ammunition is issued to
machine gunners of any Allied army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
PAPAL NUNCIO AT PEKIN
Apostolic Delegate to Havana Trans
ferred to China
By the United Press

Rome, July l5,-Pope Benedict has
appointed Monsignor Petrelli, now apos-
tolic delegate to Havana, papal nuncio
at Pekin.
IL Is reported here that Japan intends
TO institute diplomatic relations with
the Vatican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

outspoken friend Of the Entente who
found II was more convenient to stny
in Switzerland and ''sends to his paper
frequent dispatches and articles which.
for certain reasons, are seldom allowed
to appear"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
FORM DUTCH CABINET
Wilhelmina Directs Nolens to Or.
ganize New Ministry
By the Associated Press

London, July 15.-Queen Wilhelmina
Of The Netherlands, according to a dis
patch from The Hague to the Central
News Agency, has charged Deputy No
lens. leader of the Catholic party, with
che formation of a cabinet.
The new body will succeed to the
ministry headed by Premier Cort van
der Linden. which recently resigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
REQUISITIONS COFFEE
Italian Food Minister Acts to Prevent
Artificial Price Increase
By the United Press

home. July 15.-Food Minister Crespi
has decided TO requisition coffee to pre-
vent dishonest speculation and the con-
stant ARTIFICIAL increase In prices.
He Announced Brazilian coffee win be
@nlaeed at the disposal OF tradesmen at
Genoa at the price Of 1000 lires quln-
'fr = h.7dredweightl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31

John Alison autoed to DEBORAH Fri
day afternoon Miss Lauretta Koran
who has been visiting here returned
to her home with them.
Eleanor Parker and girl friend of
Fayette are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. klemme.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Klemme and
Eleanor Parker and friend autoed to
Vernon Springs Sunday.
H. M. Markhus of st. Paul is visit
ing at the d. e. Jordahl home.
Henry Albertson and family auto
ed here from Leroy Sunday to spend
the day at the Halyor Fjelstul home.
w. E. Paley wa passenger for
New Hampton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Brinkman and Ethel
returned Saturday from visit at
Waterloo with DR.. j. Brinkman.
Mrs. Brinkman is recovering nicely
from her operation and her many
friends are pleased to have her with
them. again.
Mrs. Fred Ringeon was Cresco
caller Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31

Coughlin home at Trout Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Logsdon from
near Monona visited at the H. Logs
don home one day last week.
Miss Mckay returned to DEBORAH
Thursday after spending few days
with Mrs. S. Warn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Roman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tracy and family, w. F. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjerleid, DR.. and Mrs.
Conover of DEBORAH were observed in
our village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Tillinghast of
Pleasant were Sunday visitors with
the formers parents.
Harry Ericsson and Walter Land
meyer left with the drafted men Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sorenson and fam
lily of Clay Hill were Sunday visitors
in Freeport.
Quoted by Rev. Grant Sunday after
noon, Aug. IL. Sunday school at
2:30. All are invited to attend.
The Red Cross social at the Drake
school house Friday evening was well
attended and neat little sum was
realized.
The l.. A. S. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Harold Dinger
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Miss Christianson will be present and
give a canning demonstration. All
are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Delaney and fam
lily Of DEBORAH were visiting at the
Delaney home Friday.
James Hallman made trip to
Burr Oak one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant and daugh-
tiers of DEBORAH spent last Friday
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Ruby Miller
were down from Clay Hill Wednes-
day and visited Mrs. S. B. Mailman.
Miss Rude of DEBORAH is guest
of Mrs. Joseph Nelson.
Harold Dinger is back on Route
6 after a three weeks vacation.
Carl Ericsson of Clay Hill was OBJ
served on our streets Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
RAvENA

july ~, 1913.
A heavy rain visited this part OF
the. country last Thursday night.
The Red Cross unit met with Mrs.
Herman Schroeder last Friday.
Nearly everybody from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. d. Peck
at 'Castalia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Etteldort
autoed to Postville. Sunday after
noon.
Dorothy Erickson and Aanna Ny.
gard spent Sunday with Myrtle
Oakland. %
Wenzel Lansing and family Were
DEBORAH shoppers last Saturday.
Anton Anderson and family anG
Lawrence Meyer autoed to Crescc
Sunday afternoon.
Very few attended the barn dance
at Anton Anderson's Wednesday eve
Charley Huber called at Angus
Peck's last Wednesday.
Pete Fell of Chicago is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Several from here autoed to De
corah last Friday to see the boys off
Knut Tovson spent Sunday a
Anton Anderson's.
Andy Wiltgen called at Herman
Lansing,s one day lat week.
Herman Lansi5s HAULED tile from
Postville last week.
Mrs. Fred Tuttle is visiting home
folks.
Angela Nockels stayed at Ber
Eimers the past week.
Oscar Tovson was among the boy
to leave for Camp Gordon, Ga. las
Friday evening.
Lawrence Meyer called at Angus
Peck's Sunday forenoon.
A large crowd of relatives anC
friends gave a farewell surprise OF
Oscar Tovson last Thursday evening
A very nice time was had in spite o
the rain. A nice sum of money wa
presented him as a token of remem
brance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
NORTH MADISON.

July ~, 1919.
Mrs. Ole Anderson and son Ben
returned to their home at DEBORAH
Wednesday last week having spent
the past week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Olson OF
Grafton, N. ID. returned home one
day last week having been VISITING
with relatives and friends here.
A bouncing baby girl arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Falck Saturday eye., July 20. Con.
CALCULATIONS.
Miriam Mrs. A. T. Boo, Pelmer,
Myrtle and Alice visited at Pete
Neste's Sunday.
Myrtle and Pelmer Boo visited
Clarica and Lloyd Fretheim Friday.
Miss Rose Curtin is at this writing
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J. Drew
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson and
daughter, Olga were callers at De-
corah Sunday.
Lloyd Fretheim visited with Willie
Flaskerud last Sunday.
John Lukas and family spent Sun
day at Willie Macal's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Larson, H. H.
and Mrs. A. B. HELEN and Bertha
HELEN, H. J. Fretheim and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Larson, Mrs.
Carrie Fretheim, Johnny and Nettie
autoed to Canoe Sunday to visit
Oscar Simenson.
Julius Flaskerud spent Sunday at
E. o. Flaskerud's.
Severena Nesheim, and daughter
Cora returned to their home in
Canoe Friday after spending couple
of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
II. Fretheim.
M. ]. Drew and daughter, Loretta
were callers at Ridgeway Saturday
Misses Myrtle Doe and Lillian
Nestle visited with Leona Thompson
Thursday afternoon.
Many neighbors and friends of
Fred Donovan gave him a farewell
surprise Tuesday evening last week.
Mrs. James Neste and children,
Lillian, Grace and Kenneth visited at
the Andrew Doe home from Sunday
until Friday.
Beatrice Hoyey spent a couple of
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Falck last week.
Ida Thompson spent several days
visiting at H. H. Fretheim's last
week.
Mrs. julius Flaskerud and son,
Erick are at this writing visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. o. Flaskerud and other re-
latives and friends.
Lloyd Fretheim returned home
Tuesday having spent a couple OF
weeks visiting at Oscar Vick's.
Mrs. Ben Loe went to Canoe Wed.
last week having spent a couple OF
weeks visiting with relatives here.
Quite few ladies attended the
Red C-oss meeting at Mrs. P. j.
Drew Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. P. Hovey is at present
staying with her daughter, Mrs. c.
]. Falek these days.
Nels Thompson, Fred Donovan and
Albert Wick were among the drafted
boys who left for Camp Gordon, Ga.
last Feiday.
Clarence, Lloyd and Esther Hovey
visited their sister, Mrs. G. j. Falck
Sunday afternoon.
Clarissa Fretheim spent Sunday
visiting Olga Larson.
Misses Grace and Jennie Drew
were DEBORAH visitors from Thurs
day until Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
GLENWooD TOWNSHIP.

July 29, 1918.
Almost everybody is thru with the
haying now, but are busy with the
harvest.
We had some nice rain here last
week.
Mike Musser autoed thru here
last Friday.
Ole Berge was a business caller
in DEBORAH one day last week.
George Rogan was business call
Ter in DEBORAH one day last week.
The boys that left foc camp from
Glenwood last Friday were Silver
Berge. Oscar Anderson, Elmer Lison
and Louis Soreide.
Carl, Jorgan and Victor Berge
were callers in DEBORAH last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dahle were
business callers in Decorah one day
last week.
CLAUS Ruen is the proud possessor
of a new Buick car which he bought
one day last week.
George Ludeking was a business
caller in DEBORAH last Friday
John Syslak was business caller
in DEBORAH last Friday.
Adolph Nelson was caller in De-
corah one day last week.
liver Halvorson called at Albert
Hagen's home one day last week,
Thorwold Kirkeby was out on a
JOY ride last Sunday.
Amanda Carlsborg, Johanna Ehrie
and Ida Lee were seen in DEBORAH
last Friday evening.
Stanley Scarvie was seen in De-
corah last Saturday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
CLAY HILL

July %, 1917,
Mrs. Celia Greer called at the
Seegmillee home one day last week
Harold Dinger, of Freeport visited
with his parents Saturday.
Sam Hallman and his son, James
of Freeport assisted Sam Geotleman
and Harry Skinner with haying one
day last week.
Mrs. Oscar Miller and son, Earl,
of DEBORAH spent last Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Griebel.
Mrs. Sam Geotleman visited with
her son and family in Franklin
Prairie Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31
FREEPoRT

July 29, 1918.
Mrs. Maude Geibel of Dunseith,
N. D. is visiting friends in Freeport
this week.
Ralph Taylor Of DEBORAH spent q
part OF last week with his sister, Mrs.
Gordon Baker. Mr.. Taylor left FRI
day night with the drafted men for
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Cora Dickinson and Ethel Miller
were Sunday visitors at the J. H,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31

Okla; James Young, Camp Dodge;
John Stuckman, Ga; Clarence An
derson, Harold Spaun, Charles
Henderson,, Lloyd Wolfe, Richard
Arness and John Tingum all in
France.
Lewie Felke and family of Ra-
vena were callers in town Sunday
evening.
]. A. Peck was DEBORAH business
caller Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31

son, Edward called at the Glenn
Stortz home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Griebel entertained re.
latiVes from Cresco Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Grinna spent last Friday
with her parents in DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-31

Peter Johnson of DEBORAH assisted
Geo. Frye in haying the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Tyler and fam
lily were callers in Canoe Valley
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. ]. Seegmiller and