davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

LOST.-Bankbook No. 666,06S OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Any
person having claim to 1t is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days or subni. to having the said pass
book cancelled ind new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

STEWART Booklet explains WHY our cours,
AI'TO SCUOOI, is BEST Inspect plant auC
225 w. 57th ST.. ..Foundei ON 17onrsqv la0o pr"s
at Broadway. pers on Merit
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
BIRTHS,

SEIDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan Seid-
man. 323 Lincoln Pace. Brooklyn. an
nounce the birth Of a son. Sunday. Feb
ruary "a.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
BOARDERS WANTED

SIX ROOM APARTMENT to sublet at Gothar
Hotel. Inquire at hotel
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

MAGNIFICENT 80 STORY BUILDING. BETWEEN
Fifth and Broadway Two connecting offices
flooded with sunlight. si5. 10 West 4Oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Temcncrs' Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors.
Governesses, etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG.
FULTON. Q? Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $40 Corner 127th st).-
Sunny. steam heated room: running water. sin Gle
or en- suite; excellent board; sl2-Sl5; two SO
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
HELP WANTED MALE

A COMPETENT estimator on building oonstr,io-
:, ton work, capable Of suprrvis!na. and reasona-
references, etc Address f. W.. $40 Broad st..
Newark N. j.
BOYS WANTED; STORE. 252 LAFAYETTE ST
BOY wanted for errands; good chance for advance
ment Apply. with references Harris. Goodman
Il Novcl 475 Sixth ave
BOY wanted to take OF shop and answer tele-
naoiso anGss ll snss west ssth s Apply $780,
BOY wanted to errands and be generally use
fu: references required Hudson Pattern Works.
4i4 West 18th ST.. cor. Washington.
etc; bring reference. L. Biout. corner Broad
way and l0Sth st.
BOY. BRIGHT. FOR PACKING AND SHIPPING
DEPARTMENT; GOOD PAY. BAER, l0i
FIFTH AVE.
ERRAND ROY. neat: references II possible; good
wages. Peerless Carbon. Company. 1l3 West
Broadway
BOY wanted Business Press. 20 City Hall Place.
BOY wanted In printing orice; wages IS. Oliver
Watson. 259 William ST.. fourth floor.
ERRAND BOY wanted In dress store; must have
reference. Naison Arnold l03 West 42d st.
BOYS wanted for errands: good position. American
Dental Laboratory. ~ Graham ave. Brooklyn.
BOYS (nvel. errands 1918 years old United
Trimming Company 18 West 39th St.
ERRAND BOY for retail gown shop Sheridan.
36G Fifth
SOLICITOR Exposition work; salary, commission.
81 East 42d st. Room 3OS
WANTED. SALESMAN.
High grade and experienced. selling tires rl', wh9
sizes $1,000 that has been well proven giving excess
mileage: territory, Eastern PennsylvaIEa uppeI
Factory ew The Goro Tro and rubber Company
Canton. Ohio.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
A.-A-cHAMBERMAIp -sEAMsTREss. - Young
Swede: good references excellent worker. A.,
Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 East AID ST.. third
floor. Telephone s947 Murray 1Iill.
CHn4D's NURsE.--Young Protestant; good seven
years references; s40s45 r.. Miss Hofmayer s
SSl7 Murray Hill.
CooKYoung Irish GIRL good city reference; So s9.;
$45. c., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 49d
ST.. third floor. Telephone S947 Murray HILL
COOK and WAITRESS. and houseworkers cham
bermaids; reliable: good references Lehti
Agency. II East l25th st Telephone Harlem 55l5.
INSTRUCTION
NEW YORK-Manhattan
SERLITZ
Languages ~;;: sSs$os ;::.:;;:: Is: s',..'
=
2i8 Livingston Street
TERMS MAY BE BEGUN AT ANY TINE.
SWIMMING
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Letchford of
Bethel spent Sunday at the Sherman
Bollman home.
Mrs. Emma Letchford purchased
a fine new buggy at Postville last
week
Sherman Bollman delivered 40
head of steers to John Kneeskern in
Castalia Monday.
Albert Zeaman and daughter, Stel-
la of Postville visited at the Carl
Drier home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waters and son
Eaton and Mrs. Anna Waters OF
Postyille were calling in town Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bulman and
daughter were Waukon visitors Sun
day. Donald accompanied them
home after a visit at Waukon and
Dorchester.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

August D, 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McMillen, Miss
Esther Paulson and Mr.. Fred Kop-
pen and family spent Monday eve.
at the Ralph McMillen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Ericsson and
children autoed to Calmar Saturday
to meet the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ericsson of Wyoming, Iowa.
Miss Leila Sellman departed for
Manchester, Ia, Saturday morning.
The Red Cross unit No. 2 met with
Mrs. Ed Darlington last thursday
afternoon. The officers who were
elected were Mrs Ed Darlington,
Captain; Mrs. lack Ericsson, Treas. t;
Miss Violet Stoskopf, Sec.
Mr.. Jake Richert and son autoed
to Mabel Saturday morning.
Misses Julia and Louise Harter OF
DEBORAH came Saturday for a visit
az the~Will Hilleman home for a few
days.
Gene Headington from near Burr
Oak hauled feed from Mabel Monday
Miss Vera Koppen was a business
caller in Mabel Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Richert and
children we're callers at the Pete
Goldberg home Sunday afternoon.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Will Hilleman home were, Mr.. and
Mrs. George FoltZ, Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson and son and Mr.. VIM
Feltis and family.
Nick Richert was Mabel caller
Tuesday.
largo crowd attended the bask et
social for the Red Cross at the VIM
Feltis home Saturday eve.
The sum of S21.65 was realized.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07

B. F. Kneeskern went to st. Paul
on Sunday on business.
j. H. Kneeskern went to North Da-
koto the latter part of the week.
e. E. Malloy was DEBORAH visitor
on Saturday.
E. b. keenan, and sister, May of
Blooming Prairie, j, e. keenan, of
Kearney, Neb. and James Malloy of
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station came down from Blooming
Prairie on Monday to spend a few
days at the home of the latter's
father, d. G. Malloy.
Mrs. Sarah Sphar, Ruth and Win
nefred Bollman and Mr. and Mrs
John Scannell spent Saturday at the
Allen Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bernatz of
Chicago, Victoria Meyer of Ossian
we're guests at the d. c. Malloy home
Saturday
The address given by DR.. Ortiz
! given here Thursday was largely at
tended. Many from neighboring
towns were present.
Foster Bickle spent Friday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. H. Haef-
ner.
Wilma Neuenswander returned the
fore part of the week from a visit
at the home of her aunt in Elgin.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Riggs and
children of Colesburg, Ia, returned
to their home after weeks visit at
the home of his mother, Mrs. e. O..
Riggs, who accompanied them to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seamell of Del
mar, la. spent several days at the
home of Mrs. S. Sphar.
Geo. and Joe Schultz, Jack Teepe
and Geo. Bachelor of Camp Dodge
spent Sunday at home from Des
Moines.
Mae Malloy came up from Des
Monies to spend the summer with
home folks.
Marie Etteldorf of Ossian spent
Friday at the d. G.. Malloy home.
D. c. Malloy and family and
Blanche riggs were DEBORAH visit
ors Sunday.
The young son of Melvin Stee who
| is about two years old, unnoticed by
his parents, who reside on the Cor
lneH farmhalf way between Castalia
and Ossian crawled on the Milwau-
kee track Friday morning and was
struck by the way freight. His foot
was so badly injured that amputa-
ton was necessary. He also suffer
ed broken arm.
Captain Wifi Salvation Army
worker of Dubuque was attacked and
injured by a mad steer which was
being driven to the stock yards.
| James Malloy having finished his
course at the Great Lakes Training
Station has been assigned to duty at
Washington, D. c.
4 Mrs. Esther Lambert is visiting at
the home of her son in Luana.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
CANOE VALLEY.

August 5, 1918 =
Alfred Olson called with home
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Harry Haugen assisted Bonnie
Hanson hauling hay last Saturday.
Quite few of our neighbors and
friends took in the show at DEBORAH
1.-The Beast of Berlin" in the last
part of the week.
Edwin Haugen was cutting oats
for Clarence Olson last Saturday
afternoon.
The L. A. S. will meet at the
church basement, Aug. 18th. Ladies
serve Everybody invited.
Neighbors and friends met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bu-
dahl on Sunday last, The occasion
beirg their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary. A sum of money was left
as a remembrance of the day.
o. p. Olson and daughter, Olga
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
cALMAR~

August 5, 1918
Garrett Henry Bushmann and VIM
field Overholt volunteered for service
and will leave tomorrow for Jeffer-
son barracks.
Rosemary Russell and Hazel Con-
nelly of New Hampton spent the past
week at the l. H. Goheen home.
A large number accompanied the
band to Festina yesterday to hear
Mr.. Orth speak.
Frank Krysan and family spent
Sunday at st. Lucas.
Mrs. NJ Gilmartin and sister, Mar
garet Cooper, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Gilmartin from their camp
at Clear Lake.
Iva Weselmann entertains the
junior knitters this afternoon.
Rev. w. Cremer purchased Ford
touring car from F. Krysau.
Frank Helwig of DEBORAH spent
Sunday at the Will Helwbg home.
Mrs. Paul Applebee and daughter
of Sac City, Iowa, and Mrs. Lon Page
and children of Omaha, Neb., arrived
Thursday for a visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Meyer.
Miss Hitler of DEBORAH visited her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Meyer, here Sat
urday.
Allen Wise of DEBORAH was a caller
here Saturday.
Rev. w. Cremer, pastor of st.
Aloysius church, has been transfer
red to Dorchester, Iowa, for which
place he leaves Wednesday. Rev,
M. Kerper of Hampton, Iowa, sue
ceeds him.
Walter Reese and family are en-
joying a visit from the formers sis
tiers of Moline, Ill.
Clarence Peterson and family OF
Lime Springs are guests at the Ole
Gunderson home.
Word has been received by Mrs.
John Hruska of the safe arrival of
Stephen Hruska overseas.
Gus Bjnoreud and wife of st. Paul
are visiting the formers parents. Mr..
Bjnoreud is in the next draft, so
came to bid his folks farewell.
Miss Evelyn Miller is al. home from
Chicago for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son of
Mason City are visiting at the
Charles Johnson home.
The Red Cross knitting units will
meet at the following homes this
Friday: Unit No. l, Mrs. "A. d.
Hinsch; Unit No. Q, Mrs. Carrie
Meyer; Unit No. 3, Mrs. John Sveren;
Unit No. A, Mrs. o. p. Ode.
Miss Elsie Peterson is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
as night telegraph operator.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
osslAN.
August 5, 1918

August 5, 1918
Miss Meale Oxley went to Fayette
Tuesday to spend week with rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. w. Lynch was a DEBORAH
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn Funk of Freeport is
visiting her brother, John and
Domonic Wiltgen.
Mrs. Hartwig Kneetsvig went to
Nordness last week for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Haugen.
Mrs. N. Frudden came from Charles
City, Iowa for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Becker.
Mrs. Cloy Waters of Postville
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Croft
Mrs. w. H. Layton and son Jack
went to West Union Wednesday to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Thompson.
I. H. DeGraff went to Camp Dodge
Friday to visit his son Harmon.
M. j. Carter left for st. Paul last
week TO spend few days.
Louis Bernatz returned to Chicago
yesterday after spending his va
cation with the l.. A. Meyer and l..
j. Bernatz families.
Leslie Limbeck went to S. d..
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Meyer and DR..
and Mrs. j. p. Schneeberger and son
returned from Minneapolis Saturday
where they spent week camping.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the lecture in Festina Sunday
by John Orth.
Mrs. Henry Leunberger and Mrs.
Nina Healey and daughter Edna of
Fort Atkinson came Saturday for a
visit at the Ed Dowd home.
Mrs. Jessie Doschadis returned to
her home in Dubuque Friday after a
visit with her friend, Mrs. H. j. Ell
| teldorf.
Frank and Mike Klein, t. f.
Schmitz and DR.. Schneeberger left
for Troy Center, Wis. Saturday to
spend week camping with o.
SchmitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bernatz of
Chicago visited at the Malloy home
/ in Castalia Saturday.
Herman Schmitz returned from
Camp Gordon, Ga. Sunday after
spending week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schaffer and
daughter Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Staska and children are camp
ing in Wisconsin.
r. w. Anderson and family autoed
to Festina and West Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dowd visited re-
latives in Spillville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
daughter, Dorothy and Lizzie Bau-
man took in the Beast of Berlin" in
Calmar Sunday night.
Mrs. c.. B. Knutson Of Dubuque
| is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Gunderson.
Mrs. James Ware and daughter
returned to their home in Chicago
after a visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Gunderson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
CASTALIA.

August 8, 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
daughter Wanda of Mason City are
spending the week with relatives.
Mrs. j. HI. Kneeskern went to
Upton, Iowa for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fehil.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Wirsching,
Bert Harvey and Miss Mary Uhley
were DEBORAH visitors on Friday.
Faye Schoonamaker returned from
Oskaloosa the latter part of the
week.
A large number from here went to
Calmar to see the boys on for Camp
Gordon, Ga.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07
Notice to Correspondents.

Next week is fair week, and we
would appreciate it very much If
you get your letters in Saturday
night or Monday morning early, for
next week, as the Office force, your
self and all the people of the
county will want to take in the great
Winneshiek County Fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-07

were short callers at the home of
o. Haugen and family last Sunday
evening.
Mr. Alse Severson left for Mon
tana to spend some time at the home
OF his son, Ted Severson and family.
Andrew Jaastad was short cal
Ter at o. Haugen's Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. o. Haugen and family received
a card stating their son Carl had az
rived safely in France last week.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
OKLAHOMA WOMAN
 KILLS TWO MEN
VICTIMS WERE HER FORMER HUSBAND AND HIS AGED
 FATHER.

Ardmore, Okla, June 13.-Mrs. Ida Landers, of this city, is in the county jail charged with the murder of her former husband, William Landers, and his father, c. T. Landers, the latter 70 years of age. The killing occurred this morning about o'clock in a camp near the Clinton school house, six miles east of Ardmore.
 The woman and her husband had been separated some months, little daughter having been awarded to the custody of the father, and it is be- lieyed by county officials the. woman thought the father was taking the child from the state. The woman kill ed the aged man at the first shot and then wounded her husband through the right lung. They then engaged in terrible hand to hand combat anC when officers arrived they found tnt husband dead with his head and face beaten beyond recognition, and thu wife and daughter sitting near. Tn, woman had used a rifle and pistol 0I the head of her wounded husband both of the guns being broken in beat, ing the man.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
 AGAINST THE S0VIETS
PLAN INCLUDES ALL PARTIES IN RUSSIA OPPOSED TO PRES
 ENT GOVERNMENT.

Moscow, June 13.-(By the Associ- ated Press A recent counter revOlu- tionary plot against the soviet govern ment. according to semi-ofticial state ment issued today. was backed by Va rious elements in Russia opposed to the soyiets and the leaders were Gen eral Sayinkoff and General Dovguern II was plauned to cut off central Rus sia from the Ural region and thus starve out the present government The statement says:
 'InvestigationS of the recent plot reveals this organization in all its notifications under the title of the League for tho Defense of the Father land and Liberty, the organization in- cluded all the reactionary elements in Russia from the Maximilists to the Monarchists. The Monarchists sided with Germany in the hope of restor- ing the monarchy, while the left wing favors return to the alliance with the western powers.
 Notwithstanding the great diver gence in the views dividing these par ties they agreed to unite on a so-call- ed national platform in a common ef- fort to overthrow the power of the soyiets"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
PASSENGERS FROM HOLLAND
 TOBE THOROUGHLY SEARCHED
AMERICAN OFFICIALS WILL TAKE NO CHANCE OF GERMANY
 SENDING INFORMATION.

An Atlantic Port, June 13-Before they are permitted to land today, the 6l2 passengers on board the Holland American liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived here yesterday will have to be subjected to the most thorough search of incoming travel CTS since America entered the war
 British and Americr inspectors and the complement Of stom men, health service physicians and intelli gence officers put on board the steam ship numbered more than one hun dred and fifty individuals.
 On the steamers arrival she was held for three hour inspection by the health officials after which she was transferred to another anchorage and the questioning of passengers con tinued throughout the night Early today fifty members of the Woman's Motor Corps of America went on board the steamship to assist in the searching of woman passengers and their effects
 The interest of the government agents in the passengers and the cargo of the big vessel was not eX- plained.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Washington, June 1l--In view of
 what has been happening during the
 past few weeks. officials here tonight were inclined 10 regard as bit Of grim humor the report from Berlin. via Holland, that the German governS ment is about to declare tho eastern American coast a danger zone and to warn neutral shipping of it's purpose. Raiding submarines have already served warning of the danger in mora forceful terms than Berlin could for mulate in diplomatic communication. Several of the Is vessels sunk by the raiders were neutrals, carrying no war supplies. Neutral governments are not likely to have overlooked that fact, warning or no warning
 1t is recognized. however, that the forthcoming warning may prove to De a formal announcement of zone in American waters where ruthless sink ings of all ships is to be the order of the day forecasting menace off At lantic ports.
 Officials here have been fully awake to the fact that such patrols could be maintained if the German authorities thought the results obtainable justi- fled diverting a large number of boats from operations off the French and British coasts. It has been figured out that by starting a new raider or flotilla of raiders every five days, ono link in the endless chain of U-boats always would be on duty in American waters.
 Such operations would mean that for every boat actively engaged on this side there would be several on the way over and several more on the way back to Germany, none of which would have any value while en route in either direction. On this account naval officials generally have dis counted the patrol idea
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
FRENCH REGARD BATTLE
 LONUlTlCNS AS SATISFACTORY

Washington. June B. Results O. the fierce fishtns between Mont Didier and the Oise are viewed with general sa istaction in France, says am official dispatch today from Paris The situation on the left is regarded as particularly encoura2ine. the dis patch noting that all counter attacks won by the French have been sue cessfll
 "The battle which has been going 2n toe fou day-.' says the dispatch.
 ifs continuing with the same inten- sity without Lrn2ing any notable change in the situation On the left the Germans launched powerful coun- ter attacks in order to retake the ground won by the French troops, They only succpeded in still aggra - vating their losses already very heavy, which they suffered during the day A total of 1.l0o prisoners be- longing to more than four different divisions remained in the hands of the French at the end of this fight as well as many cannon
 "ln the center the enemy vainly tried to throw back he French troops on the Oronde. but he broke himself against an invinciule resistance.
 "On the right after the whole series of frujtless and costly assaults he succeeded in getting a footing on the south bank of the Ma'z, W hch is still eight i,iiometers away from com rieene the objective that he was sup posed to reach on the second day of the battle
 "Between the Disc and the Aisne the French troops fell back to the sou of Carpont The Germans only perceived this falling back twenty four hours afterwards Suffice to say that it was carried out without the sliahtest difficulty. The right spread l itself oat to the righ of the Aisne The Germans attacked between the ! river and tbe ansle north of the for est of Nillers Cotterets in order to threaten COmpieene on the flank. The most violent struggles took place the whole day
 f The Germans only obtained a sliaht progress on the pleateau west on Domnierrcs without being able tC take either Ambleny or saint Pierre Aisle Thus on the whole of thi, front the enemy has been entirely ! teld hack Besides his offensive ten dencioS are being considerably
 bunted
 The French press note these ! symptoms with satisfaction The , Journal prints
 On the whole tho day marks [ l stationary state of affairs. The ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
NEW PRIORITY COAL
 LIST IS ARRANGED
DISTRIBUTION OF COAL TO OO- MYSTIC CONSUMERS BY RE-
 TAlLERS WILL BE CON- TROLLED.

Washington. June i3.-COntrol i l the future O. all coal delivery prlori- ties by the war industries board to- night in joint statement by the board and the fuel administration A new priority list issued with the state- ment does not differ materially from the list in force since the shut down order last winter.
 Preference in deliveries will be given in this order: Railroads, army and navy and other departments of the government; state and county depart ments and institutions; public utili- ties. retail dealers, manufacturing plants on the war industries board preference list and those not included on the boards list
 State and local fuel administrator and individual firms will be asked to submit reports and make regulations 10 guide the war industries board Tn determining preferences. A question naire will be sent to every manufac- turing plant in the United States us ing more than 500 tons a year, to en- able the state and local administra- tors to build up adequate stocks of coal at all essential war plants.
 Distribution of coal to domestic consumers by retail dealers will be controlled through special reports to state administrators who will recom- mend curtailment to non preferred plants where necessary to meet the domestic requirements.
 The machinery for distribution wiu be centered in the control of the state and local fuel administrators except as to deliveries to the railroads, the army, navy and government depart ments. Fuel Administrator Garfield will supervise this distribution iron Washington.