davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Events of International Inter-
est Which Have Made
1913 Memorable


1913 Memorable
Bloody fighting in the Bal
kans and finally peace.
Inauguration of Woodrow
Wilson at Washington.
Enactment of new tariff and
currency laws.
The Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Texas floods.
Omaha's partial devastation
by cyclone.
Continuous warfare in Mex
leo.
The various exchanges be-
tween Washington and Huerta.
The California-Japan I'M
pleasantness.
Letting the water into the
great Panama Canal.
Death of John Pierpont Nor
gan.
Burning of the steamship
Volturno ard loss of 1874 lives.
Fearful fall gales on the
great lakes.
Murphy's impeachment of
William SuIzer.
Election of John Purroy
Mitchell as Mayor of New
York.
Triumph of .woman's suffrage
lin Illinois.
National acceptance of Iopu-
lar election of U. S. senators.
Administration in the Unit
ed States of the income tax
law.
The escape, pursuit and cap
ture Of Harry Thaw.
Arbitration of labor difficult
ties under the Newlands law
growth in favor of the par
eel post.
| Children Cry
| FOR FlETcHER'S
> G AS q RIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Harris Grove Farmers Club.

vi NIL Ss OxA 0uO SOA w III. VII.
The club opened by the Green's
Orchestra, the minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
This being the annual election
the club proceeded to the elect
ion of officers which resulted as
follows, Pres. w. A. Selvy; vice
pres. F. F. Beebee;; sec. Mrs. H
La tia; treas. Mrs. Whitman
After the election of officers.
the general routine of business
was taken up, this being Mr.,
IDivelbess' class for reading. /
am sorry to say Mr.. Divelbess
was the only one prepared.
While we have such a vast
amount of good literature it
seems as if everyone might
have a good selection, it makes
a more interesting meeting and
everyone enjoys it better. We
had a number of visitors who
gave US encouragement and
said a lot of good things about
our advancement and improve
ment. Among the visitors
we're the following, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Deur, Mr.. and Mrs
]. p. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deal,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Doty, Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Frazier, Mrs. F.
w. Myers, Mrs. McGavren of
Riverview club, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Latta and daughter of
Progressive club, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Longman. two daughters
and son of Missouri, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Green and daughter,
Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. G. How
ard and daughter, Jessie, Mr..
and Mrs. Fahrenkrog and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Watkins and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Thompson and fam
ilv, Mr.. ]. A. Heterick, Mr.. r
McCabe, Mr.. Fred Poore, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Divelbess, Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Divelbess, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Divelbess, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sales, the Misses Nab
lie and Belle Crossley, and Mrs.
Edith Prouty of Council Bluffs,
Miss Maud Hack, Miss Lulu
Hatcher, Miss Marie Nelson.
The hostess announced din
ner and the usual two hours
were spent in visiting and en-
joying the good things to eat.
Club resumed business at 2 p.
M, Miss Emma Green favored
us with a solo which all enjoyed
Children's program, Ruth Wat
kins, Mable Fahrenkrog.
The questions were next TAX
en- up.
LIST Q.-What per cent on
money invested does the aver
age farmer make. The farm
er's club is unable to say.
End Q.-Is there any way of
reducing taxes for the year
1914?
1t was thought taxes could be
reduced, Indirectly, if the farm
ers and land owners would all
turn out at the primaries and
elections thereby electing the
best men to fill the offices of
Twp. Co., State and U. S, that
we might get better service fol
the money paid as taxes.
3rd @ What benefit would
the Lincoln highway be to the
farmer. 1T was decided all
farms adjoining the Lincoln
highway would advance in price
$50 per acre. Committee tt
furnish questions for next meet
ing, Mr.. H. Jones' Mr.. Divelbess
and Mrs. Beebee.
LIST Q.-Should the present
road and bridge law be repeal.
ed? Referred to G. Weatherly
End Q.-How can crops be
produced at less expense, 81
that greater income can bt
made on the money invested
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Westslde Farmers Club

i WestsIde Farmers Club
Net Saturday Dec. GOAT elm
/. Lake, the pleasant home of W.
is. Kelley and family. Although
1.-THE day was very cold, eleven
families were represented and
!!all felt that they were m r e
lthan repaid for Drawing the
cold, from the hearty reception
given them by MIR. Kelley and
!, family. The guests present.
Lesley Crabb and family, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Collins. and daughter, DIR. and
Mrs. Finley, and the Hotf boys, Mrs
Peterson, Miss Mendenhal.
The morning was spent soci-
Tally and at noon the ladies were
Invited into the dining room
where a we'll prepared dinner
awaited them. The men of the
club prepared and served the
dinner which consisted of an
lcyster stew and scalloped oys-
tiers, fried oysters oyster cock
tail, pickles, celery. cake, ice.
cream, chocolate, bon-bons and
IcOffee. After all had done ms
tice to the dinner and the men
had the dishes wa S h e d. the
club was called to order at 2 p.
m by the President. and the
roll call with responses by cur
trent events was next in order.
M. j. Worth. Mrs. Tovey and
Mrs. McClannahan were app
pointed as program committee
for January.
After the reading of the Sec
retary's report, the club was
entertained with ] in and
organ music by Joe and Frances
Tovey. The next was d splen
did recitation by Gladys Worth
followed by good reading by
w. S. Kelley. The club then
enjoyed humorous recitations
bv Everett Wallace and Aileen
Tuvey. 3. 10. McClannahan
then gave a good reading on
Crows. The Question box was
still alive and helped to keep
the program m ov in &. The
Questions were then taken up.
do women wear fine cloth
es to a t r c the men or to
make other women jealous? At
ter quite a discussion on the
subject it was decided that the
question was not fairly put and
that women wear fine clothes
tor conventionality and force of
habit.
| 2+Is the automobile a benefit
to the farmer? After all had
had their say on the subject, a
vote was taken with the result
that the automobile is benefit
to the farmer;
The election of officers forthe
ensuing year was next in order
President-F. d. Tovey
Vice Pres.-Geo. Wallace
| Sec. & Treas,-Milda EriXon
PROGRAM for JANUARY
| Music-J. p. and David Garner
Song-Club
Rec. Helen Garner
| Rec.-John McClannahan
Reading-Tom Tovey
Rec.-Bernice Worth
Music--Oscar and Milda Erixon
Reading George Wallace
Rea,-Andrew Wallace
Rcc.-Ruth Hammer
Song Gilmore Girls
Reading, j. G. Weldon
Reading w. S. Kelley
Rec. Kenneth Mahoney
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Hanneman-kennedy

Hanneman-kennedy
Logan, Ia /, Jan. l. The mar
riage of Miss Nellie Mae Ken
needy to John F. Hanneman, of
Logan, was celebrated at the
home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Nellie M. Kennedy, at
high noon, here today in the
presence of relatives ard init
mate friends of the bride and
groom.
Miss Gladys Hupp, of Wood
bine, played the wedding
march, as the bride and groom
took their places beneath an
improvised arch, after which
Mrs. 7. M. Adams sang 81 Love
Thee Truly;;" the marriage
lines were then read by w. R.
Adams, the officiating clergy
man.
The bride was attractively
gowned in white messaline and
carried a bouquet of brides
roses; the groom was attired in
conventional black. Shortly
after the ceremony was per
formed and a three course din
ner was served, too those in at
tendance. The color scheme
was pink and white and was
effectively crrried out with
carnations. An exceptionally
we'll attended reception was
given the bride and groom by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanneman,
ST., parents of the groom, last
evening.
The bride and groom will
leave here Friday for Los An
geles, California, and other
winter resorts along the coast
and after spending the remain
der of the winter in California,
they will return and be at home
to their friends here in April.
Colds to Be Taken Seriously
Intelligent people realize
that common colds should be
treated promptly. If there is
sneezing and chilliness with
hoarseness, tickling throat and
coughing, begin promptly the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t is effective,
pleasant to take, checks a cold,
and stops the cough which
causes loss of sleep and lowers
the resistance. For sale by all
dealers. j29
A great many growing and
hopeful towns now feel that if
they can't get a marble post
office, they are willing to com.
promise on a regional reserve
bank.
It is believed that King Men.
elk will stay d lad this time fol
at least a month.
Some people fear that the ex.
press companies will he so i'm.
poverished by the parcel pos,
that they will never pay more
than 10 per cent again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

The Clerks Union are meet
ing with very good success in
having the merchants sign for
early closing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

The Secretary of Com e e
o the U. S. in giving I 6 bus1
.n.ss conditions at ne q Sc OF
1913, has the follow ing TO say
of Iowa.
Crops in | . ast year suffer.
ed largely from drought, and
hog cholera has been quite Sc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Do you begin to cough at
night, just when you hope to
sleep? Do you have a tickling
throat that keeps you awake?
Just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. It will check
the cough and stop the tickling
sensation at once. Does not
upset the stomach, is best for
children and grown persons.
For sale by all dealers. j29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

j. E. Fairbrother of Maquo-
keta, is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. R. Pike, for a few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior
for coughs and colds. It is
pleasant to take, 1t contains
no opium or other narcotic. 1t
always cures. For Sale by All
Dealers. j31
Dame Nature surely painted
things with a master hand this
morning. Until noon all trees,
telephone and light wires were
masses of silver and sparkling
gems due to the heavy frost
freezing to any exposed object.
According to new time card
which went into effect yester-
day No. Is leaves here at 1925
and does not carry passengers;
No. 3 leaves here at 2::30 p. M,
in place of 2::l5; No. 26, fast
mail east at night, now goes
through at 9:25 but does not
stop here; No. 18 is due here
from Omaha at 9:43 in place of
1O:11. One inconvenience Of
this schedule is that mail fol
eastern points must be in the
post office in time to catch the
loca; east at lao p. m, or il
will not go until the next
morning. In other words mat.
ter for Chicago mailed here af.
ter lao p. M, Sunday will moi
reach it's destination until
Tuesday a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Mace-Swanson

The wedding Of Mr.. Fred
Mace to Miss Magdalene Swan
son took place at the grooms
home near Loveland, la. Jan. /,
1914. Miss Hannah Swanson,
of Mo. Valley acted as brides
maid and Alvin Mace as best
man. At high noon the cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
B. F. Butler of Loveland, Ia,
after which the guests were in
vited to the dining room where
the table was laid with all good
things could be had to eat.
There were seventy present.
They received many useful
presents. They will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mace,
the grooms parents of Loveland.
Whole Town on Toboggan
A Missouri town voted to
have saloons and the following
comment. If we are going to
stand for our women to wear
slit skirts, tight form fitting
dresses and hobble skirts and
our younger ones to dance the
boil weevil wiggle, Texas Tom
my, Tango bunny hug, the bear
dance, the calf canter, the
kangaroo kick, the buzzard
lope, and so on down the line,
the men folks just as we'll have
their sail ons and the whole
push go to hell together. Ex-
change.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Monday Jan 5
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Murray of
Logan spent Sunday here with
friends.

The Times made a mistake
Saturday evening in regard to
the joint installation of the
Woodmen and r. N. of A. Il
was the Laurel camp R N. OF
A. which was installed with the
NJ. w. A. in place of Violet camp
All of the city schools opened
this morning with a good at
tendance. Miss Strand of Kan
sas is the new Domestic Science
teacher and started her class
this morning.
The new officers for the Pres
byterian S. S. for the year 1914
Were elected yesterday.
Supt. G. M. Everett, Asst. G.
w. Kellogg.
Secy. Richard Burke, Asst.
Clara Langdon.
Treasurer, Fred Dickman.
Supt. Home Dept, Mrs. Hos
brook.
Supt. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Hoyer
Librarian, Hazel Briggs, Asst.
Joy Dewell.
Look Out Committee.
For men, !. R. Littler, G. w.
Kellogg.
For boys, o. Pedell, G. M.
Everett.
For girls, Mrs. j. S. McCiav-
rem, Mrs. Huntington, Miss Far
quar-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Miss Elleta Everett returned
yesterday from week of pleas
ant visiting with relatives and
friends at Cedar Rapids and
Tama. She reports the Amen's
nicely located and contented.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
]. W. Deal,
]. Ellis Jones,
w. Allen Jones,
G. s. Osborne,
H. K. Owens.

The Cold Storage Co. put out
some very neat calendars this
year and they desire any Of
their patrons who did not get
one to call and they will be
supplied.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mahoney
were the guests of relatives in
Omaha yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

The. R. R. shop fire depart
ment had their first tryout for
sometime this morning when
the shop whistle called them
and they found one of the for
eign laborers'. bunk houses on
fire. Prompt work of the de-
partment confined the fire to
the one house and as most of
the personal effects of the men
were removed, the loss will not
be very heavy on the R. R.
company as the houses are
abandoned freight cars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

John O'Connor came down
from Sioux City today to attend
knights of Columbus this even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T . RIA

Misses Nettie and Florence
Ellis, of Council Bluffs, have
heen the guests Of Miss Irene
Brinker the past few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Miss Lulu Potter and Chas.
LaDue were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Finley in Omaha
yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

C. w. Baker and son were
Logan visitors yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Frank Walker has sold his
Ford touring car to Mondamin
parties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Children Crv
FOR flETcHER's
ca . z q E a

Most of the college students
returned to their respective
schools Saturday, as school
opened for the long term this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Notice to Hunters
and Fishers

We the undersigned forbid
any more hunting or trespass.
ing on our lands along the Boy.
er ditch or old Boyer channel
south and east Of Mo. Valley
and in vicinity of Euclid sta.
ton on |. C. r. r.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Ed Schmidt Of Schuyler, Neb.
formerly in partnership here
with j. j. Owen in the electrical
business, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen, Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

dent, but in the folly of ignorance
bundered on.
Great, isn't it?'' said to the immac-
ulate party who serves me my morning
eggs and coffee. You see, this waiter has
known me for sometime. and therefore
feel privileged to converse with him IN
modest manner now and then, though,
of course his vast total of tips makes
him my financial superior. However. be-
ing a contributor to that fortune, some
times make bold to comment on the
weather to him, and have thus far been
treated with marked cordially
Somehow, my remark on this occasion
went sadly astray. With scowl, both OF
superiority and displeasure, he made some
unintelligible rejoinder. Next ] tried the
same remark upon the man who sat down
at my table. whats great?" he asked
in return.
why. the snow. of course ! answered
but never was quite certain of his reply,
horsh | know from its tone that he
disapproved of my View OF 1.-THE beauti-
~. lie uttered some modern New
York word which as best l can remem-
Der sounded something like "likelits'
One other party upon whom l tried a
similar procedure responded with tel
whit" or something similar In sound,
and thereafter ! enjoyed the snow in ST.
,ence realizing at last that New Workers
are as fond of this downy substance as
the average man is supposed to be Of the
average mother-in-law.
And. after all, one can hardly criticize
them for it. Snow loses much of its eff
feet here The street cleaners are after
it as soon as there Is enough on the
ground to pick up In shovel, and the
only way in which one can get any idea
of what it should look like is to visit Gen.
trail or some other large park and see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

lew YORK. December 12.-(spe-
cial.)--"IIow | love the beautiful
snow The foregoing exclama-
tory utterance is carefully in
closed in quotation marks In
order to avoid the possibility of being ac-
cused Of harboring such anti-neutrai sem
tinicr1t. right here in the heart of Manhat-
tan. 1t is a quotation from Nobody OF
X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Should anyone have
tho temerity to utter it he would find that
n had produced an effect similar to that
obtained by Haunting scarlet scarf In
the face of Taurus iratc.
Nay, gentle southrons, soft-spoken
jewellers of a sunlit Cline your snow SEN
timentg are not shared by the millions
OF this metropolis Upon your verdant
Wales a snowfall is rarity, and there
fcre brings with 1t a thrill that sus-
rests nothing SO much as youth and the
beautiful hope glow OF lifes morning. In
Dixie. il memory has not already played
me false, snow is TO rain as recreatioh -
10 labor, as play to work Indeed, ! nave
often heard 1t said that ne VINO hkes nv
snow knows youth no more.
How different it is here, a recent snow
fail served to illustrate. Myself thrilled
b. the appearance of the SOFT white man
ia that had been silently spread over the
REGULAR shoulders of Father knicker-
becker overnight, sailed forth cone may
sally here If one still desires to- TO com
municate my pleasure to sympathe,lc
ears. Already the street cleaning u
ia rtnent had done much to destroy tne
effect, and somehow the faces of the men
of the white brigade" We're not en-
couraging. And to my establishment the
early morning pedestrians wore similar
exprss1iono. Nowhere was pleasure sva'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Ev'ry paper that is published, eyry book
the sellers sell.
Has some little Christmas story, OF
= Yuletide tale to tell.
All the cergymen are preaching on the
things we ought to do.
And you have to sit and listen when they
get you in pew.
All the movies too. are at 1t, Keeling off
their daily bunk.
With such titles as. How Sally Squeezed
a Christmas from Squeedunk.
And the way she feints and lodges
round the Christmas topic. too,
Is decidedly suggestive of what she ex-
poets of you.
1t has grated ON my system til ! dread
this season which
Seems an institution Instituted solely for
the rich.
Yet, in spite of all. I'll stand it in some
painful kind of way,
Though I'm weary. oh. so weary, and
down hearted--let us pray:
oh, forgive us. Lord, our Christmases-
yea. humbly pray we thus
AS we forgive all other boobs who Christ
mas against us.
After giving birth to such classics as the
foregoing We can afford to smile at the
dangers of criticism from which even X.
Kipling has not been immune recently.
The New York Times of a recent date
announced editorially that In his poem
to the late Lord Roberts. kipiing had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

1t on the trees and upon the grass, still
undisturbed by shoe or shovel.
There the few who care for it congre-
gate There also one may have sleigh
ride in bus equipped with runners. rms
ride is through the park and the fare is
10 cents. But there Is little crowding
for seats. Even the children of Gotham
take little interest In snow, and snow
balling is virtually taboo. 1T is the old
story, CONGRATULATIONS has pro-
duced safety as always, and nausea has
followed
SHOP EARLY"
wish the advertising folks,
And all the other silly blokes,
Would cease that little song they sing
About this early shopping thing
That little ''make-your-purch song
Is getting on my nerves so strong
That have ne'er moments rest.
And therefore do hereby protest:
or course, I'm sorry for the clerk,
Or any boob that has to work.
But what's the use to say to me.
GO now and buy your presents. see?''
Do you suppose that I'd delay,
If / could get 'em all today?
Not much wouldn't-nay. not L;
I'd cart home all that | could buy.
I'd get May one, and well, let's see,
There's Jennie, Nell and Natille,
And Sue and Bess and Laura, too,
And Jane, ! reckon. thinks ones due.
To all the folks back home Id send
A present-here and there friend
I'd buy little girl. say ten
Or fifteen bones for each Ia spend;
And I'd get all the stuff right now,
And end all this 'shop early row.
But say. you guys who advertise,
Can you not likewise put me wise
To this-which Is to me q myth
Where, whereinels the cold wherewith1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
Fair Autoist Hoodoo Victim

From the Los Angeles Times.
Although four accidents In month
have followed her efforts to learn to drive
an automobile, Mrs. #. Harris Of Lomite
is not discouraged and refuses to believe
In hoodoos.
on her first trip month ago the ma
chine turned turtle
Then she lost valuable diamond from
her ring In cranking the machine.
Today the engine back fired again while
she was starting II at San Pedro and she
had four teeth knocked out and her face
cut and bruised
After the accident she refused medical
aid and, declaring the mishap was her
own fault. drove home in the machiros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

the roomur and / do not beeeeve 1t will
stand the cold lite Of reesun. The Senltur
could not well have been hot under the col
Ter. In the furst phase the Seniter was clad
in loose tunnick and plain gold ring at
the time, neither of which had emmy col
Ter. It was very warm weether at the time
and it was the habit Of the Seniturs to ware
theere tunicks cut low like full dress vest
while theere backs and necks weer as in
nosent of adornmint as a Washington
sosiety Bell at tango. This gave them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

faiied' Yes, sir, just said 1t right out like
that.
1t was not lSipllng's masterpiece. UNI
questionably, and here and there 1t halted
"a little but IL had lines that should give
a life that will outlast that of the edi-
torial writer who undertook TO cali It
failure.
In this poem Kipling wrote. In one STAN
"a, Three hundred miles of cannon spoke
when the Master Gunner died.. And
again,
and ere his eyes grew dim.
lie had seen the faces of the sons - hose
sires had fought with him"
Isn't the old masters touch still there!
But after all, why defend him, Broiuway
Just now is thinking of other things than
poetry and Kipling, unless indeed his nani-
should appear on one of the bulletins or
war maps.