davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Class Play.

Last evening the senior class
play, The Dream That Came
True" was presented to- a large
and apprcciativc audience al the
Palm thratcr. 1t is a college play
involving tho labor question and
suffrage.
Claire Taylor, Glenn Williams
and Margaret Powell took tho
leading roles very creditably.
Much talent was revealed and all
the cast did excellent work as tho
result of careful training, and we
wish to commend Mr.. Warren, tho
coach. most heartily.
The audience was Very pleas
antly entertained between acts by
the boys chorus, which sang, and
Gladys Jones. who played several
piano numbers.
There is no better time than
now To support high school activ-
itics and those who have not seen
the play should certainly avail
themselves of the opportunity
next Thursday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be used to- purchase
scenery for The stage in the new
high school building. Admission
35 cents.
Commencement exercises to-
night the Christian church. Or.
Jessup will give the address. He
is a fine speaker. Admission 10.
IS and 25 cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

i q. a. Williams, who has beer
working at the Ed Gill harnes
shop the last few weeks, has re-
turned to his home in Modale.
Mrs. r. E. Day and children re-
turned to their home in the Bluffs
this afternoon after few days
| visit at the Arthur Thurber home
Mrs. Theodore Kahler and Mrs
James Glennie returned from ST
Joscph's hospital in Omaha last
evening much improved in health
Miss Helen Sicklcr of Boone is
in the city for a few days visit
with Miss Irene Muller and To
i attend the commencement cxer-
cises.
! Mrs. John Christman and chill
dren returned yesterday from Pts
eah after a few days visit at the
country home of j. \. Watts and
+, family.
! Miss Florence Osborne. who is
a librarian at one OF tho nllblic
libraries in Omaha, came up yes
tcrday to spend the day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. $. Os-
horne. She returned to her work
this morning.
i Miss Grace Holmes. former
teacher i'm our city schools. drove
up yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beveridgc and spent the day at
the home of |. r. Littlcr.
Mrs. Thomas Norris of Dunlap
vas i'm the Valley yesterday to al
tend the Decoration day exercises.
She was a resident of Missouri
Valley about twenty years ago.
Mrs. John Williams and daugh-
ter. Mrs. III. p. Hanson. returned
to their home in the Bluffs this
afternoon after few days visit
with MIR. and Mrs. j w. Williams.
Joe Sccbolt returned to his
home i'm Trair. Ia, after spend
ing a few months here with rel
atives. \. c.. Gatchpolr accom-
panied him as far as the Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brown. Mrs.
Christophcrson and several others
from South Omaha were in the
city yesterday, the guests of the
Lars Peterson home on Harrison
street.
Mrs. William Orr was able to
motor to the Valley yesterday and
attend the Decoration day cXcr-
ciscs. This was the first visit i'm
town since her return from Cal
ifornia.
Joseph Morrow of Modalc. who
was recently operated on ut the
Lord Lister hospital in Omaha. is
getting along nicely and expects
to return home the latter part OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hcimke re-
turned Monday evening from a
months visit with relatives i'll
kaukauna, Wis. Mr.. Helmke Will
resume work in the shops tomor-
row.
The Latter Day Saints of six
counties of western Iowa will hold
their Sunday school religio and
quarterly conference here June
1 to- 4. The rcligio and Sunday
school convention begins tomor
row.
Mrs. Gussie Null of Muscatinc,
Ia, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Ilcnnessey the last
few days, will leave this evening
for the Bluffs, where she will visit
a few days with her niece before
returning home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
WEDNEsDAY-

This was pay day at the shops
Mrs. T. l.. Tracy was a Modalt
visitor today.
The next Commercial club sup
per will be held next week.
Charles Hall has accepted po-
sition in the boiler shops.
Mrs. Andy Wheeler was the
guest of Omaha friends yester-
day.
Ward McGavcrn made bust
ness trip to- LeNal., 'h:s morn
ing.
w. II. Martin of the Bluffs
spent Tuesday with friends i'm the
Valley.
Miss Doris Cummings has ac-
cepted position at the Ideal
bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. g. Martindale
We're passengers to the Bluffs this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. BurdsalI
We're passengers to the Bluffs this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zahner of
the Bluffs spent yesterday here
With relatives.
Francis Cody and Emmett
Hearn We're the guests of Carroll
friends Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Sassaman of
Modale We're The guests of Valley
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Emily Maholicy from near
Carson is spending a few days
here With friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ash re-
turned this morning from IA visit
of a week i'm Chicago.
Bruce Thllrbcr arrived last
night from Belle Plainc. Ia, TO
spend a few days With home folks
and attend the commencement OK
erciscs.
Dennis l'iizgillnon of st. Louis
is here for few days shaking
hands with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s,uddulh
of the Bluffs spent HE day here
with relatives and friends.
j. A. Watts and family of Pts
gah We're Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. john Ghristman.
\ @Dr. Hugh Tamisira reports the
birth of siX-pound daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls Johnson.
Mrs. Charles f'elIinsham and
son of the Bluffs We're i'm the city
yesterday calling on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sherwin and
family bf Inc Bluffs spent the day
here yesterday With relatives.
Miss Carrie Zallmcr of MOdalr
was a Valley visitor yesterday, the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
FRANK sLAlsoALE SEN
TEMcEp TO TEN YEARS.

Logan, Ia, May 3l.-Frank
Dlaisdale, the stranger who en-
tered farm house near Persia
and was captured by a boy with
an empty shotgun, was taken be-
fore Judge Arthur and given ten
years at Fort Madison peniten-
tiary
Blaisdalc is said To have had a
glass of jelly in his pocket when
captured. Nothing else is miss
ing from the farm house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
TWO AUsTRlANs GIVEN
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Logan, Ia, May 3i.-Danicl
Cuich and Rodes Svitar, Aus
TRANS arrested when passing
through Missouri Valley for car
ryine concealed weapons. were
given thirty days in jail. One
can speak English but little and
the other none at all. Their
chief ofrense seems to have been
that they did not stop when or
dered by the officer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to us during ouI
late bereavement.
MRS. GHAS. DOULDEN,
SAM DOl.LDEN.
MRS. ED. SPENCER.
ED. BOULDEN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Restored 10 Good Health.
Il was sick for four wears W

Il was Sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs.
Otto Cans, GAINESVILLE, o. II lost
weight and felt so weak that I
almost gave up hope of being
cured. A friend told me about
Chamberlain's Tablets and since
using two bottles of them have
been a we'll woman" For sale by
r. w. Harvey and Doty & Peter
son. CJ3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

Tins is a remedy That every
family should be provided with,
and especially during the summer
months. Think of the pain and
suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for
or before relief can be obtained.
This remedy is thoroughly reli-
able. Ask ony one who has used
il. For sale by r. w. Harvey and
Doty & Peterson. CJ30
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
TRIED FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Sept. 12. Jeff Harrison, charged with having been the head of a gang of bandits which held up a passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Central Station, w. Va, last October and escaped with s1O2.O00 in unsigned bank notes. was placed on trial in the United States district court here to- day. He pleaded not guilty. Among the exhibits introduced in court was s2S.OO0 in unsigned bank notes which the prosecution ayers was found when Harrison was arrested in San Antonio, Texas, after the robbery. Implicated with Harrison are his brother Rich ard, and Eugene Dies. The last named, according to federal authorities con. fessed after being arrested in Den yer. Colorado, that he took part in the hold up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
HUGHES MAL|GNS WILSON FOR
 HIGH COST
 OF LIVING
Democrats Have Been in Four Years and it Costs no Less" Whimpers Ex-Justice at PIattsburg.
(By Review Leasei Wirej

PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Sept. 12.- Charles E. Hughes in the last speech of his first presidential campaign trip here tonight before a crowd that filled the opera house to overfowing. said the Republican party was reunited. 1 He declared the party would mot change its plans or aims"
 "'I come to you," MT. Hughes said, "as the spokesman of a reunited Re publican party. We have hoped it was reunited. Maine proves that it is re- united. Who ever was skeptical about that before must hide his cynicism now. We shall abandon no efforts" ]"
 He assailed the Wilson administra- ton for failure to reduce the cost of protect American lives and rights abroad, and for failure to live up to its promise to observe the merit sys- tenn" The nominee emphasized his declarations that his campaign was "a good natured one"
 Our friends on the other side said that the Republican party was re- sponsible for the high cost of living. They have been in power for some time and I do not see that the high cost of living has been lowered"
 Earlier in the day the nominee wis ited the military training camp here. remaining for dinner with Major Gen. eral Leonard Wood Tonight MT Hughes praised the camp in his speech. Tt is a training camp in democracy" he said, it is discipline that knits men together in wholesome comradship.
 That is the spirit we must have in this country if America is to go for ward.
 "I desire to see these camps main- tained in various parts of our land and men in constantly increasing numbers seeking the benefit of the training and discipline. 1 believe that our citizens should be trained under federal author ity. l think it was a great mistake to abandon the plan that was first for mulated with that end in view"
 Mir. Hughes left Plattsburg for New York tonight. He will remain there until tomorrow afternoon when he will go to his summer home at Bridge hampton, to remain there until Sep tember 17 or IS, when he starts his second campaign trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
DOZEN ELOQUENT DEMOCRATS ID
 INVADE
 WEST
J. Ham Lewis to Follow Hughes Tour of Northwest. Others to Use Tent. Marshall to Visit Arizona.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-A dozen or more we'll known Democratic speak CTS will begin tours of the central and western states within a few days in behalf of Wilson and Marshall The list will include Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, Senator Underwood, Hoke Smith, James Hamilton Lewis, Judge Albert D. Norton, William J. Bryan, Senator William J. Stone, Senator James A. Reed and John J. Lenz.
 J. B. Ruce Cramt chief of the speakers bureau at kyestern Demo cratic headquarters sSay began ar ranging schedules for the speakers.
 Vice President Marshall, it is said, will speak in nearly every western state after making a trip through Indiana Senator James Hamilton Lewis will follow the trail of Charles E. Hughes through the northwest to the Pacific Coast. Senator Reed will tour Missouri with tent.
 Senator Shafroth. of Colorado, will tour his home state and later speak in Utah and Wyoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Sept 12.-Resuming their offensive north of the Somme in France, French forces again have smashed the German line. captured their front line and other trenches and have taken about 1,500 prisoners.
 The new attacks were made on the front from Combles to the river. So vicious was the thrust of the French that it required only half an hour for them to overcome the resistance of the Germans and make themselves masters of three and three quarter miles of first line trenches.
 East and southeast of Combles they seized additional trenches along the Bethune-Peronne road. which leads from Peronne northwest through Bap- aume and Arras to Bethune, placing strong force in the way of the Ger mans north of the Peronne.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
s < < sk * * + * * < # x : MONTANA SALOONIST E GREETS "DRY" SPEAKERS

KALISPELL, Mont, Sept. 12. * Montana gave the Prohibition ]
 * coast to coast campaigners good S *, receptions today in all of the * cities they visited. Only four l * meetings. those at Havre. Colum- * bia Falls, Somers and here, were F * regularly scheduled, but such s
 * large crowd met the train at s * Cutbank that an additional meet A * was held. Included in this gath * ering were all of the school tots. A * Prohibitionists, the speakers S * insisted, have stood for suffrage a * as a principle since 1873 while 'A * the Republicans and Democrats A * have adopted it only recently. ] Four saloons flanked the band ] * stand in which the campaigners ! * spoke at Havre today, and much 9 of the applause came from the s * door of one of them. H. c. Sel- ] * wage, a Columbia Falls saloonist, s * was a member of the reception < * committee that met the speakers s * here today. The state votes on * * the question of statewide pro- < * hibition this fall A
 x * s; $ ]; $ < * x < < < < j: x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
DUPoNTs GET ENORMOUS
 CONTRACT FOR POWDER

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept 12.-An- nouncement was made by the E. T. Dupont de Nemours 6 Company today that contracts had been closed in New York for large amounts of smokeless powder. The officials of the company refused to give out any figures or say whom the contracts are with. It is understood. however. that they are the largest received by the company for some months, totalling from 50.- 900 900 to 15O O.O0O.O pounds and that they are probably for the allies. It was announced that the contracts are large enough to keep the powder plant and the gun-cotton factory at Hope. well. Va. running full capacity for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

Returns from the would indicate the closest in the history of the primary for the governorshp nomina ton On the face of the might appear that Hunt has the advantage though this denied by local wenfom ed Photographic information gives Pima county Hunt Gla Hunt by about 500 Yuma also the Governor Mohave also in the column Maricopa county will go to Olney but the majority will be 1000 Pinal should Oney small majority and Garham county which had been heard from this morning. is counted upon give Oney substantial majority. The Hunt people pected go of Cochse by least 1000 the good From eary-mornng indications would ap- that his majority will be 75O in this county if reaches that point
 Voting the whole was light and followed closely the usual of primary elections. In Ward reasonably large vote had This holds Lowell and pper Lowell In the other Bsbee voting precincts however the baloting heavy. Douglas boiled fairly heavy vote.
 The great surprise came in the race made by Harry C. Wheeler for sheriff The incumbent carried every outside precinct including Prtevlle, and Bisbee Number 4 Hay hurst first in Warren but losing in Doug Wheel McDonad the face of the early appears be second in the for the nomination. There Is little doubt but what Wheeler will be the nominee.
 In Ward at SOS this morning Olney leading Hunt by seventeen Mcdonald leading the for sheriff by 3, with Hayhurst last
 In the precinct primary Rod Mcdonald appears to be the the Democratic ticket for the nomination of justice of the peace while Bert Policy has unquesonably been renomnated
 M C. High has been renominated Ed Riley.
 In Lowell precinct there is close fight between J. C. Winters and George R. Smith for the justice of the peace nomination. Winters with Warren. Don Luis and Upper Lowell in, leading by eleven. It is thought by many however that the justice of the will than the lead in Lowell proper Joe Hodges has been renomnaed by a safe lead.
 Reports from Ward at 3:30 207 Democratic votes had been counted SO of them being for Hunt and 27 for Oney In this ward Mcdonald leading with TO- Wheeler had 50 and Hayhurst l6.
 In Ward g. at the same hour as above, 143 Democratic had been counted 02 of them being Hunt and for Olney In this ward McDonald was leading with l. Wheeler next with 47 and Hayhurst last with IA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
Pushes to Explain U. s. Inter ests Not Violated, But Wash ington Is SkepticaI of Inten- ti0nS.
U. s. GOVERNMENT
 GREATLY DISTURBED
May Not Accept TOkio'S Clever AIibi. Mikado's Empire Frank Iy Suspected of Inciting Trou- bIe in China.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Jap anese government has informed the United States that while it has made demands on China in connection with the recent clash at Cheng Chiatung, there is nothing in the reported in fringing on the interests of the United States violating the open door, or the RootTakahi agreement.
 U. s. Suspicious Whether the Washington govern ment will accept these assurances as conclusive depends on the interpreta- , tion which Japan places on her de- mands with China Officials here are uncertain as to Japan's real inten- tions, though it was revealed today in an inquiry on the subject there was evidence that the Japanese had greatly disturbed the American gov ernment.
 Hidden NJ tive, Belief
 Ambassador Guthrie confirmed the demands printed in this country as approximately true" Officials would not add to the state departments an nouncement summarizing the reports but there was every indication that developments would be anXiously watched. It was pointed out that so far as the negotiations were in pre- liminary and indefinite stage. The Japanese demands, as outlined to Am bassador Guthrie by the foreign min ister, seek apology, indemnification and installation of Japanese military advisors to southern Manchuria and eastern Mongolia, and in the cadet school at Mukden, together with Jap anese police in those sections where there are large Japanese colonies.
 Jap Army Premature
 It is not the mere terms of the Jap anese demands. however. which have been well established throughout, so much as their real purpose that is so anxiously regarded here for the re- crudescense of Mongolian banditry in conjunction with a monarchist revo- lution has, it is claimed, produced a condition of outlawry where Japanese lives are endangered.
 Officials are said to be willing to admit that Japan is as much justified in placing troops in these sections as is the United States in having troops in Mexico. If, on the other hand, it develops that Japan is magnifying small local disturbance into an inter- national complication to exact politi- cal concessions. the United States has cause to object, holding that the in- tegrity of China is being invaded.
 In this connection officials note the promptness with which Japanese sol
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
FRENCH SMASH GERMAN LINE
 OVER FRONT OF FOUR MILES

On the British end of the front only mutual bombardments took place. All along the Macedonia front the heavy fire of the entente continues. Bull garian trenches on a front of two miles and to a depth of 800 yards are reported by Paris to have been cap tured by the French west of the Var dar river near Majadgh. which lies about four miles south of Gievgeli.
 Unofficial reports are that the Bull garians have evacuated the forts at Kavala on the Aegean Sea which they captured in August while the presence of entente warships off the town is given as the reason for the withdrawal.
 Berlin reports further progress for the Germans and Bulgarian forces ui. der Field Marshal von Mackensen in the Dobrudja region of eastern Ru- mania.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
Maine Vote ShoWs State Republican
 By Ouer 13,OOO
(By Review Leased Wire)

PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 12.-The re- vised vote for governor. United States senators and congressman at yester- days election follows:
 Governor, Millikan, Republican, 79,- 9O2.
 Curtis, Democrat, 66.547.
 United States Senator's: Hale, (Rep). 7S.O44; Fernald, (Rep0 79.36S; Johnson, Dem.), 6s,27S; Stills, (Dem.) 66,S32.
 Congressmen: Goodall, (Rep), 19,- 732; Stevens. Oem.). 16.103; White, (Rep), 19,157; McGillicuddy, (Dem), 1S,77O; Peters. CRep), 21,S2O; Bunker, (Dem.). 1S,277; Hersey. (Rep.), 15,066; Pierce, Dem.), 11,013.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
President Leaves Sisters Bed side and Pays Complimentary Call on Mexican-American Commission.
MEXICANS MUST
 PROTECT AMERICANS
Regeneration of Battle Torn Re- public Must Come From With in, He Says, Sympathinziing With Them.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW LONDON, Sept. 12-President Wilson decided tonight to return to his summer home, Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J., tomorrow morning. He was advised by physicians attending his sister, Mrs. Anne Howe, who is critically i'll here and constantly un- der the influence of opiates, that she might finger in her present condition for several days.
 The President, it was announced, plans to return here if there Is a definite turn for the worse in Mrs. Howe's condition.
 NEW LONDON, Sept. 12-President Wilson lent his personal touch today to aid the efforts of the American Mexican joint commission in seeking a permanent foundation of sympathy and understanding upon which may rest the future relations of the United States and Mexico
 lmpresses Mexicans.
 Putting aside for one hour his own cares and his vigil at the bedside of his sister. who is dying here, MT. Will son exchanged calls with General Carranza's representatives. It was the first time during his administra- tion that the executive had dealt per sonally with a representative of the Mexican de facto government and the significance of this fact was not lost upon either the American or Mexican commissioners.
 Follows Situation Closely.
 The President went directly to the subject of the Mexican revolution. He was, he said. more familiar than his hearers perhaps realized with the fundamental principles of the strug- gle for free government. He assured them of his deep sympathy with those aims, adding that all right thinking men must sympathize with such high asDirations.
 During the conversation Mir Wilson indicated his comprehension of the great problems, political, economical and social, which Mexico is facing. In this connection he said that regenera- tion must come from within and that development must be parallel in all three lines.
 Must Respect Americans.
 MT. Wilson laid great stress, it
 was learned, on the point as to
 the present conference on which
 lansinu and Secretary Lane cen-
 tered their remarks at the first
 meeting of the commission in
 New York-protection of Ameri-
 can lives and property in Mex
 leo.
 The President said he hoped the commission would be successful in finding a solution for the problems which would insure the security of Americans. not only along the border but in any part of Mexico.
 General Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the army, who has been sum- moned by Secretary Lane for a con- ference with the American commis- sioners, is expected to arrive here to- morrow. It is regarded as likely that the commission will again discuss the border situation after his opinions and information have been obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
Denmark People May Vote on Sale
 Of Isles to U. 5
(By Review Leased Wire.)

COPENHAGEN via London, Sept. 12-Premier Zahle today submitted in the Landsthing a bill providing as its object the settling of the question of the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States by a plebiscite after a parliamentary committee has examined into and considered the matter The first reading of the bill is to take place Friday.
 The government expects that if the bill is passed the committee will have finished its report on October 4 and the plebiscite can be held October 29. If the bill is adopted. the question of the sale of the islands will be sep arate question from the general cleo tions which the members of all politi- cal parties expect will be held later.