davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-01-15
ST. CROIX STATIC
Censored at Jamaica.)

NOOLcOtCu u l UNL1ulCUt
London, Jany. 11th.-Sugar in stock on
fhe 9Th inst, was $4,000 tons. Last year
$50, 900 tons.
Vienna, (vi0 London) Jany, 11th.-The
capture OF Locen on the western Montene-
GRIN frontier by Austrian forces was ANNOUNCE
ed by the War Office tonight. Berane, in
the interior Of Montenegro on the river Lin,
also has been taken. In the capture of Lo-
cen a mountain $40 feet high the Austrians
have IN their possession a Montenegrin
stronghold that stood as q menace to their
naval base, Cattaro in southern Dalmatia.
Locen also is only about six and a bali miles
to the west of Cettirje the Montenegrin
capital.
London, Jany. 18th A despatch TO Reu-
ter's Telegraph Company. dated Monday from
Sofa, says a squadron OF twelve German ae-
roplanes on Friday dropped rs bombs on
Salonica devoting special attention to the
camps of the French and English, among
which 20 hits were scored causing an ouj-
break of fire. Two enemy aeroplanes were
shot down.
London, Jan. 11th-A despatch to Reu-
ter's Telegraph Company from Bergen says
that 1856 bags of parcel post were seized
at Kirkwald on board the Norwegian stenm-
er Lyngefjord, which sailed from New York
on December oath for Bergen.
London, Jan. 11th-An additional report,
from Lieutenant-G General Sir Charles c.
Monro concerning the fighting preceding
and the evacuation of the southern tip Of
Gallipoli Peninsula, was made public
to-day. It says the Turks attempted a heavy
attack on our lines on January 9TH. Between
100 and 800 p.m.o our trenches were %continu-
, 1916-01-15

The s. 3. "Guiana" from New York via st.
homas arrived here yesterday at s: is am.
Passengers: Mr.. F. Gustavesen, Govern
or Helweg-Larsen, Mr.. A. F.. Rosenstand
DIR. Struckmann, Ludwig Bertrand, Joines,
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Joseph &
child.
She left for Windward Islands ut II
ociock. Passengers For Barbados Rev.
/. Pilgrim and 5 immigrants. For ST. kits
Miss Edith Stephens, Inez Adam, james
Henry. Eliza Branch, Cedric Brownbill,
Usllna BONES. For Antigua :-Gertrude and
Edward Watson Vest End Neaos, JON.
18Th.
, 1916-01-15
"FAEKYRfEN"

The 'Valkyrien" is expected here on Sat
nrday from st. Thomas. She will then land
Premier Lieutenant J6reensen and 80 ma
Tlnes, who will be put in the barracks. The
Gendarmery Detachment in consequence of
this will be distributed among the other
detachments, with the exception of 6 men,
who are to do Police duty, and 4 who are to
take care of the horses.-I6i9
, 1916-01-15

Jan. 8th.-"NIizpah" from st. Thomas
Lowina Poledunn.
Jan. 12th.-"Guiana" for Antigua-Gor-
trude Watson, and brother Edward Watson.
Jan. 32th.-"Mizpah" for St. Thomas
Christoph'ne Miller, Hannah Cathlin, GUY
ernementsfuldm@gtig Berner.
, 1916-01-15

KTRKE
S0ndag d. 16' Januar Kl. 10
Dansk Gudstjeneste
PASTOR E. OLSEN.
, 1916-01-15

Christiansted Skytteforening.
Den aarlige Generalforsamling afholdes
LORDAGEN den 29de DIS. XII. 8 after st.
Croix Club Lokale.
Christiansted, den 14de Januar, 1916.
II. Il. Y.
W. RISOM,
Seer.
, 1916-01-15

Rome, Jan. 18th Italian steamers, the
"Brindisi'' and the "Citta di Palermo have
been sunk by mines in the Aariatio Sea. HuIf
of the passengers on board The "Brindisi''
were lost. The crew were saved. Nearly
all on board the "Citta di Palermo, which
was an armed vessel, were saved.
London, January 12th.--A French de-
tachment has been landed on the Greek
island of Corfu for provisional occu-
patton, according to an Athens despatch
to Reuters Telegraph Company and fourteen
ships OF unknown nationality are cruising
around Corfu. A Rome despatch to the
Stefan Bureau says that Corfu advices re-
port that a French warsAip landed q detach-
ment of troops on Tuesday evening in order
to prepare for the arrival of Serbian troops.
New York, Jan. PA News Agency des-
patch from Barcelona to-days says the Bril-
fish steamer sTafra" eluded II German sub
marine that. pursued her several miles in
the Mediterranean, and arrived here Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
BUR YESTERDAYS ARE GONE;
My THE TOMORROWS REMAIN
e You Have Done the Past Has Kept You In the Race
For One Of the Valuable Prizes The Virginian Is
Giving Away-Upon Your Efforts Today and
Tomorrow Depends Your Success
Fail
or Failure.

the four prizes, provided, Of course.
that they continue TO work until the
close on November II.
Don't let overconfdence spoil your
chance for success. II you can DO bet
ter than reach the mark you have set.
do so unhesitatingly. for, as oftentimes
told you through these columns, il Is
far better to have a few too many
,han a few too little. Never forget
for an instant that the other person
ia striving Just as hard az you are
that he fs Just as determined 10 win.
and that hts chances are just a. good
as YOURS. The race is close, very close,
between several OF the candidates, and
the few extra subscriptions that you
had figured Won wouldn't need might
mean your success or failure.
In order to eliminate all speculation
and TO give you clean, fair contest,
the names Of tho winners of the COM
petitfve ballots will not be publish ed
until the CLOSE OF the campaign. Never
At any time will your competitor know
how YOU stand The campaign has
been conducted on a clean, high, moral
plane, without any friction or misun-
dersts nding. and when the judges
award the prizes on the night OF No
cemher II. the candidates who hy
their energy persistence and hustling
deserve the prizes will receive them.
There are four prizes, and only four
candidats can win. VIII you be one
OF them7 There are eleven candidates
in the race. The sta ndings below in
clude the coupon vote up 10 and in
Guiding October as,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

night and Saturday matinee. Some
of the numbers which are best liked
and have been longest remembered
are For I Am jolly Postillion." Il
Love Thee. l Adore Thee" The Sing
ing Lesson. Woman. Lovely Wo-
man, II Envy the Bird" Dreaming,
Dreaming" and of course. The Sere-
made was written by Harry Il. Smith,
its name. The book of THE Sere-
made" was written by Marry b. Smith
who has long line OF successes to
his credit. and he and Herbert have
cola borated on many musical plays
always with gratifying results "The
Serenade' is TO be produced here by
Messrs. Walker and Stevens, who last
year exploited on tour de Koven's
Robin Hood" and they promise the
same cast that appeared in that opera
The company includes among its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

In his new comedy. The Forgotten
Combination" says:
Charles f. Evans was the star OF
a new one-act comedS that scored a
great laughing hit at 3. F. keith's
| Theater yesterday. The title an
nounced was The Forgotten Com BIZ
nation.
The Old Gray Goose. as Mr. Ev-
ans is Jokingly known among his
friends (and who that is of Broadway
is not a friend of this fine comedian
and fine fellow?). purchased The
Forgotten Combination when the
popularity OF It's Up TO You. VIII
liam,' was at It's height. The Arliss
farce has been seen in vaudeville near
ly five years. The Forgotten Conn
bination' ia a worthy successor, a. Mr..
Evans thought 1t might be- the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

he filed the manuscript for future
reference"
Other good features OF the new
show include Lew Wells, former min
strel celebrity. an old Richmond boy;
Dunlay and Merrill. who have fast
and funny variety skit; Bessie La
Count, the volatile singing comedi-
enne. and the Four Newsomes, the
sensational European gymnasts and
eQuilibrists. in a series of dangerous
and difficult feats With the new bill
viii come the latest European and
Mexican border pictures
THE Serenade"
An extraordinarily tuneful score has
/ been provided by Victor Herbert,
Americas foremost composer for the
comic opera. The Serenade" which
is to be sung at the Academy Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

#. EVANS COMES
WITH THE NEW LYRIC SHOW

Charles r. Evans. one OF the most
famous comedians of the American
stage. and former joint star OF Evans
and Hoey in "A Parlor Match" will
be one Of the big features OF the new
show that comes to the Lyric today.
The New York Morning Telegraph.
reviewing the performance of Hoey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

iundsr the direction OF Professor Philip
Csrdelino. will be assisted by Ida
Glover Desne, soprano; Evelyn Robin
son. violinist: Professor Hand. accom-
PIANIST, and Louis Cardalino and the
sabbath Giee Club. An attractive
program has been arranged, and sec
tons OF the auditorium have been
reserved for white people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
U0HONED MUSICAL ARTTETS
10 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

An Interesting musical entertain
stnenk WIN Be gwen in the city audi
.4orium tonight. beginning at $50
S&selocix. BY the Virginia Philharmonic
1ch4stra. an organization of the lead
Nang artists OF the city. The orchestra,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

m.mb.rs James Stevens. Ivy Scott.
Cora tracy. Herbert waterous, Phh
Bransor,. Ralph Brainard, DaNd An.
drsda- Edward Andrews ana THIS
Salinger.
Robin Hood.
Rssinald de Koven's robin Hood.
which. according TO report. VIII y
Eiven very elaborate revival At tne
Saturday night performance with :
cast OF grand and light opera singers,
has enjoyed distinctions that SELDOM
fall to the lot of work OF TINS kino'
In the first instance 1t was the W
hfcle that made the Bostonians ia~
NOUS. In the second instance, Robin
Hood" has probably been the opening
attraction at more new theaters tnan
any other piece in the history OF mu.
sic or drama. The Bostonians had
standing order with the BOOKING
powers to give them first chance Al
the new theaters, and the local man
ager was always glad to have them.
as 1t assured a packed house. ana
social send-on.
The third distinction that fell to
the opera and its composer was that
1t was the first American work to be
performed In London. where 1t at
tanned a degree OF success. the Eng.
lishmen being interested in the iegeno
Of this famous outlaw.
The crowning elory. however. and
a distinction thht has fallen to no
other American composer of light OPP
era. was an invitation to play "Robin
Hood in the open air at the Greek
Theater Of ths University OF Califor-
MIA. which performance was given
last March.
Broadway After Dark.
One of the best attractions that the
Bijou has booked Is w. c. HermAns
great human play. broadway After
Dark" under the direction OF Halton
Powell. which begins q weeks en-
gagement tonight.
Tho production has a wealth OF
scenery and effects, and il present.
ed with eil-balanced cast. The
play is a strong one and full OF heart
interest The characters arc men and
women OF today. and are cleverly
made to tell the story in which pathos
and humor are delicately blended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30


James
mrs Lee G. cuchhed pin~addie $3.50
1ns Marie Cotton Dinwfddie
1ers Matthews Hopewen
S1,r " Mitchell Hopeweh Va 55,110
Bertha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

oday and tomorrow should be the
Aeost vote-sctting days for all OF
candidates In the race for the
valuable prizes offered by The
o0lAn In Its great Petersburg cam
-, and considering that tomorrow
q ~ . O'Clock the biggest offer of
II cam paign closes all candidates
10Ad exert themselves TO the utrno
Newer again during the campaign
III you have the opportunity TO pile
the votes that Won have right now.
H1ng the next and last period OF the
mnpA1gn NO extra wotes will re
1un: only the regular schedule viii
1yai1. ana when you compare the
ooptionallv liberal offer of the pres
N peraod with only the regular sched~
nNvh1ch will obts m during the next
~ win reedily vee and understand
~ the candidate who gets In his
~ ncks now Will practically inr1re
r. ouccesA
Il During the present period. in sddi-
- 60 the competitive ballots $500
erA votes will be given for every
u~a1ar turned IN This. com pared 10
~ n0xt and last period Of the cam
nann. means that the candidate who
.nnkog the real effort now and until
t<1Norrow might at 9 o'clock viii have
4oro than seven and one-half times
- Advantage OF the fellow who waits
NM the last eleven DAYS 20 do his
weFh. Such an advantage can hardly
~ OvereStimated ia fact, the four
headers At the end of This period will
NJ al probability be the winners Of
names NJ. Jefferson, / ? North West s
Rev. J. r. Egvieston. 52o M1stietoe ST.
Ieov. r w. Moore. 222 ST. Andrew Sta
James H. Tucker. $50 Commerce SIT
u L. EEEiesfnn s1s Harrison Street
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
ORGANIZE A BEN
FRANKLIN CLUB.

The editors of the county met
here this morning and organized
the Harrison County Ben Frank
lin club to be an auxiliary of the
state club. The officers elected
were A. II. Sniff, Missouri VAL
ley, president: C. w. Bays, Wood
bine, vice president, and j. b. Nc
Knight, Logan, secretary. The OBJ
ject of the club is for mutual help
and a better understanding among
the fraternity. Meetings re to be
held twice a year at least, and at
any other time on the cali of the
officers. State Secretary Caswell
81 benson was present and gave
tne boys many helpful hints on
ther business. After the business
session the railroad shops We're
VISITED under the supervision OF
Master Mechanic Graham. He
explained the workings of all the
powerful machines there and also
gave full details of their methods
of efficiency. The trip was fully
appreciated by the boys. who were
truly astonished all the work be-
ing done down there. After the
trip all went to the Railroad Eat
ing house, where the pencil push
ers We're joined by several MEM
bers of the Commercial club, and
enjoyed a fine dinner, especially
prepared by Manager Schmidt.
After the meal several gave talks,
all of which We're instructive and
interesting. 1t is thought a great
deal of good will come from the
organization as the get together
spirit is making itself felt i'm all
lines of business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Several young people of this
city expect to attend the box sup
per to be given at the NJ. E.
church in Loveland this evening.
Mrs. Dan Bailey of Loveland
was calling on friends here this
morning. Ruth and Dean Tam
i>iea accompanied her home for
an 6.ver-Sunday visit.
Hugh O'Neill was a Loveland
visitor today. Mrs. O'Neill, who
has been very i'll at the home of
her mother in that city, is able to
be up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Felling-
ham of the Bluffs were the guests
of relatives last evening. Mr..
Fellingham returned home this
morning, while his wife will re-
main and spend Sunday here.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity dance last evening and all
had a grand time. Many out-of-
town people were here, there he
in gabout twenty-five down from
Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
-O---
nyMENEAL.
cope-Dyers..

John P. Cope, son of DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cope of Onawa, and
Miss Marguerite Byers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Byers of this city, were married
at the parsonage by Rev. Turner,
pastor of the Congregational
church in Onawa, on Thursday
morning. The groom is a civil
engineer and a very prominent
young man. The bride is one of
the Valleys most popular and
charming young ladies, having
been born and raised here and has
always been leader in the
younger set. She will be missed
by her many friends. They will
be at home to their friends after
May 4 in Onawa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Catholic Ladies' open Session.

The sixth division of the Cath
olic Ladies kensington held an
open session yesterday afternoon
and last evening in the assembly
room of the new parochial school.
Early in the afternoon the ladies'
arrived with their kensington bags
for work and to hear the splendid
program prepared by the young
people of the parish, with Mrs. n.
ID. McEvoy acting as chairman.
Every number given by the
young people was pleasure to
hear and was much appreciated
by the audience. Dainty refresh
ments were served at $3.50 and the
menu was carried out in the Irish
national colors of green in honor
of the day. The decorations were
especially beautiful, being carried
out in green emblems and the
American national flags we're in
evidence everywhere.
The evening program, under
the auspices of st. Patrick's
choir, with Father Nolan acting
as chairman, gave a very excellent
program. The selections given
by Miss Frances Toher and
Messrs. O'Leary and Gentleman
of Omaha were all especially good.
The address given by William
Welsh, jr., of this city and Father
Costello of Mondamin, both sub
jects on Ireland, were par excel
lence. The home talent rendered
their selections in their usual
good form. The day closed with
perfect satisfaction TO all those
taking part.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Margie Bunting, Shelby, N. w. d.
who's Afraid" ....
Buelah Colbert, Menlo, N. E. D.
"Billy brad and the Forbidden
Fruit"
II. NJ. Egan, Greenfield, S. E. d.
The new athletic ground is
alive with boys who have an
abundance of surplus energy.
Much interest is being manifested
in base ball.
Our special teachers, the Misses
Hayes and Kirley, who have been
on the sick list, are back at their
work.
Miss Lois Reel, who has been
having an attack of appendicitis,
is improving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Notice to Contractors.

Contractors figuring on hard
ware for the high school at Mis-
souri, Valley to bid on the follow
ing alterations for all A doors on
first and second floors:
Omit checks 323, mortice
dead locks BIB 4944xBB $40 HB.
Door pulls BIB 324, push plate BIB
892 HB. Substitute lock sets BIB
1868 HB, model FIX. Lock BIB
5649, master keyed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
MORTALITY RECORD.
Mrs. Marie poolax

Mrs. Marie Doolcy died at S
O'Clock this morning at the home
of Tim O'Connor on Third street,
following several weeks illness.
The funeral will be held from st.
Patrlck's church Saturday at 10
a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Useless to Ask Her.

Il can't stay long" said the
chairman of the committee from
the colored church. Il just came
to see if yo' wouldn't join de mis-
sion band
"Fo' de Ian sakes, honey re-
piled the old nanny, ''doan' come
to me. can't evey play mouf-
organ"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

The D'Arvillc sisters, who
made the hit at the Palm the fore
part of this week, arc engaged
for a return date Saturday mat
inee and evening. They are some
kids.
The editors of the county meet
here tomorrow in business ses-
sion to make arrangements for
the coming summer meeting,
which will be held here i'm August
or September.
Dave Hileman of Washington.
ID. c., and east coast country, is
here for few days, the guest of
friends. This is Mr.. Hileman's
first visit here in twenty-four
years and he finds many changes
here.
The bridge over the Willow
creek ditch was removed today in
order to let the dredge through.
Traffic muse now go out Erie
street and out through the fair
grounds for while until the
bridge can be replaced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebaugh are fur
nishing the music az the Palm
theater now. With the trap
drums all the effects are realistic.
Workmtn are busy lowering the
front windows in the Hargens
building for Lewis Bros, who will
open a grocery store there about
April 4
The temporary bridge over the
Boyer on the Ninth street road is
now i'm, much TO the delight of the
farmers living east and southeast
OF town. The road, too, is i'm good
shape, according to those who
have Travelled over il.
After all the other reasons have
been canvassed maybe politicians
will ruminate on the possible re-
latiOn of Senator Kenyon to the
gubernatiorial candidacy of Joe
Allen for governor to the decision
of G. A. Rawson not to run for
governor. Register and Leader.
The domestic science class of
Mae r.. Greene's school, consist
ing of Ruth Wilson, Sue William
son, Mildred Olingcr. Florence
Wilson and Charles Lash enter
tanned their respective fathers
and mothers last Tuesday evening
at 6 O'Clock supper Mildred
Olinger sang Just a Wearin' for
You," which was appreciated very
much.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
..svui,i.sel Waste paper.

Logan, la., Marcn 16.-Instead
OF burning waste paper in the al
leys as formerly the merchants of
ship it. This plan will prevent
John Walker here, who will bale
Logan will save it and sell it to
papers blowing about the streets
and collecting in corners, where
fires may originate. AS Mr.. Wal
ker will also handle all kinds of
metals unsightly piles of old iron
will also be eliminated from the
streets of Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Bled Ho,,aas.

Much interest has been taken
by the pupils of our schools in
the construction of bird houses.
AS a elimination to this interest
Ing endeavor a program will be
given at the high school assem-
BY room for the children and
parents of the First ward on
Tuesday evening next at 1880 and
on Wednesday evening the same
program will be given for the
children and parents of the Third
ward. With the use of the school
stereOpticOn a number of slides
of various birds will be shown.
At the conclusion of the program
all will proceed to the library au-
ditorium to see the bird-house
exhibit. ON admission will be
charged. Come out and enjoy the
evening with the children and help
to encourage them in their ef-
forts to protect our feathered
creatures.
The program is as follows:
Music Observation-Disclosures.
Quartet
Illustrated Talks on Birds by
Boys of the First Ward ........
Whistling solo ............
Clara LangdOn
"The Menacing Sparrow ......
Prof. Kemp
Illustrated Talks on Birds by
Boys of the Third Ward ........
Robert Osborne
Illustrated Recitation on the
Brown Trush
Talks on Birds .......
Supt. Graham
|victrola music ...::.......................