davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19
WILL STIR UP ENGLAND

Washington, Feb. 10. - The
state department admitted to-
day it is CONSIDERING sending
England a reminder" that she
has not answered the American
protest against mail seizures. 1t
was explained, however, that
the "reminder" would contain
no hint of a time limit within
which to answer rne American
objection. Instead it will mere
ly urge that a prompt reply be
made, and it will point out that
seizures continue, to be annoy
ance of this government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19

The administration is preparing notes
to Austria and Germany outlining OBJ
iectiOns to the decree, but it will not
day down hard and fast rules CON
eerning armament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19
INCENDIARIEs ARE BUSY

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10
The $lO,0OO,OOO plant of the new
Dupont Federal Dyestuff and
Chemical company at Kingsport
was reported to have caught fire
from incendiary causes early to-
day, and to have been damaged
to the extent Of 100000. The
plant was engaged in making
picric acid, a constituent of ex.
plosives.
\ 4 4 Z J. 4 4 X !. !. Z I. x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19
Flew the American Flag.

San Francisco, Feb 19--Reports that
a warship had stopped the liner China,
flying the American flag, off the coast
Of Japan and had seized a number Of
German refugees on board who were
en- route to America, reached the China
Mail Steamship company today, accord.
ing to A. NJ. Garland, a high official
Of the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19

We all git whats comm T. u.s.
whether We wait or keep moyin. OF.
all th substitutes fer greatness money
IS the poorest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19

Continued on Page Eignt.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19
THE WEATHER

Oregon: Fair to-
night; Sunday in
crelsing eloudi
ness followed by
rain west portion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19

have sunk one of the vessels we cap
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Hlavvatha pranatixed.

The third primary pupils un-
der the direction of their teacher
Miss Mckee, dramatized the song
LOT "Hiawatha'' last Wednesday
|afternoon at the Third ward
school. These little folks took
great interest in the play, borrow
ing Indian blankets for the occa-
sion, made their own head dresses
.of feathers, took gunny sacks and
made tepees and also made book
lets, painting original pictures i'll
slustrating the life of Hiawatha.
! After spending considerable
time on practice they entertained
the pupils of the other rooms,
charging 4 cent each for admis-
sion. They netted the sum Of
I$i.75, which will go to buy an In
dian picture. The principal char
'acters Of the play we're:
iHiawatha ........ Albert Edwards
Nokonis -. Opal Hiles
The Grandfather. w. Wyant
Deer Slain ............ Mervin Jensen
The only thing noticeable to
mar the afternoons. pleasure was
that none of the parents of the
little folks were, present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Thanksgiving RaFty.s

Aboutsseventy people gathered
lat the p: McKinnon home, Thurs
day eye ,sNovG 30, TO enjoy, and
did q !en,loy Joy one OF the most sue
cessfnl evenings. Of the. yearly
routine. The evening was spent
in various apusements until
milnight when most appreci-
ated. supper was served by, Mrs.
%. McKinon assisted by Mrs.. w.
y. House. The rest pf the even
ing was spent in zeal livelihood,
namely dancing, With which every
one seemed to be fully: satisfied,
and the wee sma' hours caught
some Of the old timers debating
whether ito go home or stay for
the day. q: ,.,sl,,5
. "a most observing SPECTATOR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
fIre q Modale.

Yesterday the citizens of Mo-
dale were called to assist in put
ting out a fire at the section
house, where Foreman Brockmul-
ler and his family reside. The
fire was caused by a defective
fue. No one was home at the
time but the children, and in their
excitement Of. getting out alamp
was turned over and exploded,
which caused a can Of oil to also
explode. The older children
managed to get the smaller ones
out and only one small boy re-
ceived bad burns. The citizens
mmediately set to work and in
twenty minutes after their arrival
hid the fire out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
iowan ls Crushed BY Wagon.

Magnolia, a., Dec. 3.--A bro
ken right leg and other injuries
were received by John Goetsche
when the bolster on the wagon
broke and he was pinioned down
by the overturned load between
his farm and Magnolia yesterday.
Though Mr. Goetsche was res
cued from the wreck, he re-
manned unconscious until after
being brought to Magnolia. Bar
ring complications, DR.. Cutler
thinks Mr.. Goetsche will recover
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Farewell TO Old III. ". Hioh.

The high school students with
I their books and other accessories
under their arms, hade. farewell
to the old brick building which
has been so seryiceahle for the
last half century The. students
met Monday morning for work in
one of the most up to date and
best equipped high school build
|lngs in the state of iowa. The
building in itself is an inspira-
ton to teachers and pupils alike.
Ut stands like city set on a
Ihlll' as a challenge to all who
occupy ii to prove themselves
worthy. Verify to whom much
is given. much also shall be re-
quired
The Kindergarten department
Wllfbe moved on Tuesday. Miss
Bracken will spend the day visit
ing the kindergarten department
in Omaha. This department
having an enrolment of seventy
eight pupils has been so much
overcrowded that the Board of
Education has deemed it advis-
able to employ an assistant. Miss
Anna Norberg who will complete
the primary course at Cedar
Falls the coming week has been
selected for this work. Accord
ing to reports from that institu-
ton she has made very fine rec
ord.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
kenslnaton Party.

Mrs. A. w. Graham save a
most attractive Kensington party
Friday evening to the teachers of
the city schools complimentary
to Miss Martha Wasson Of Ar
thur, Iowa, former teacher in
our schools. The evening was
delightfully."- spent in visiting and
Kensington work, followed by
dainty refreshments. Miss June
Handley and Mrs. j. r. Culver as
sisted during the lunch hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
/ solSl,!'I!U!y.!'.. !.
\ Fred lrrelnll, Il

Death iss alwaysA tragedy for
some one. It ia astragedy when
the icy hand is laid on the aged,
who have reached the end Of the
Journey all men must taake. but it:
is doubly sad when 1T enfolds in
its sombre grasp the young, or
those in the prime Of life's exist
5ence, when their use fulness is at
its height.
+ Fred Lester Warren was in the
prime Of q vigorous and useful
manhood. He }. had a host Of
friends, he hadsa happy home and
in the ordinary course of human
calculation the years loomed
ahead Of him, bright with prom
Use. But fate, against. whose
operations men aresmere pigmies.
playthings 81. the ages, decreed
otherwise, and today his,pulse OF
life is, sstilled, his cheery greeting
will be heard no more, ,sand those
who knew and loved him AMI,
called him friend m6hrn his pass
ing. His bereaved dawife, who only
g short time as called, ~ u
EcUhsign 10 eaFtif th1 body fof her
first born, has the sympathy or
all in her sorrow, made doubly
keen by the succession Of trag-
Iedies.
It is not given to man to- lift
the veil which separates the finite
from the infinite. There is so
much we do not understand and
we can only stand where the trail
forks, in our anguish, while our
cries of sorrow only. bring back
the echo of their hollowness. But
from out the Stygian darkness,
brimming with the promises of
Him who died that all men might
be saved, seems to come the re-
assurance that HE doeth all
things well,'' and the immortal
words, II am the resurrect; 4
and the life..'
Fred Il. Warren was a good
man. His creed was one of op-
timism, and his heart went out to
all who were weary and heavy
laden in genuine sympathy. He
Ibid not aspire to fame or great
mess @huf-his s1ifn racnrd 10 ono nf
having lived SO that those with
whom he came in contact were
better for his having been among
them. And, in the final summing
3up-thatis all--tfle most--any man,
l.no matter what his rank kor sta
ton, can do.
Fred l.: Warren is gone, but
those of the world in which he
moved will cherish his memory
!, always: Atlantic Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
William cornelIson.

William Cornelison passed
away Saturday morning about
9:t5, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ "A. Van Cleave, south
of Loveland, following a several
weeks illness with dropsy.
Mr.. Cornelison was born Oct
20, 1884 in Park County, Indi-
ana. The funeral was held from
the home today at 1000 O'Clock
and the body taken to Council
Bluffs for burial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

sKTURDAY

OAA A~00A00A =
David 4. Miller returned from
Yankton last evening to take
charge OF his work for Sunday.
Sheriff Myers went to Kansas
City yesterday. and the man who
|stole the Geo. Motz horse and
wagon was taken into custady.
The horse was recovered at
Rockport, Mo.
Misses Helen Hoover and Elos-
|sie vollmer Of Carroll were On
aha passengers this afternoon.
Arthur Holbsrg returned to his
work IN Sioux City today after
spending Thanksgiving with his
folks.
Mrs, w. w. Eoote is the guest
|of Blair friends for few days.
i, Efed Cloud has resigned his
position in the store house.
Elder J. "A. Gillen of Council
Bluffs will continue the services
ct the I. D. s. for ten days be-
ginning December 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Williams
entertained at 500 O'Clock dinner
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
w, Sharp and son, Dale. Mont
gomerys ]. williams and Wilbur
|alifAn, s's''s ',s 4 s :
Roy Mason was able to be down
town today for the first time in q
week following an attack Of tom
|si1itis.
The Twentieth Century dancing
club will postpone their regular
dance from Dec 5th to Dec 18th
Mrs. G.. u Kelsey and children
|left this morning for Ackley, Ia,
ITO spend a few day with the for
|mer's brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. O'Connor
were Omaha Visitors today.
Patrick O'Connor spent the day
lin Carroll with friends.
VII. Mulhall, who has been
linotype operator at the Times
the past year, has resigned and
left this morning for York, Neb.
His place has been taken by Mr..
Kelley Of Mondamin.
80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
HONEYMOON ENLIvEMEp
BY FREQUENT ouaRaEis =

SIX months .tumultuous honey
moon, enlivened by alleged fire.
quent quarrels, ended in divorce
court yesterday when Mrs. Leona
Cooke applied fer decree from
Harold Cooke, whom she welded
ln Hinsdale, ILL.,. on June 6.
Mrs. Cooke charges that her
husband struck her in the face
and called her naughty names.
She alleges that he earns $500
"a billiard hall proprietor and
asks suitable alimony. World.
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
vVllilan,son--J

Miss Josephine Marie Will
hanson of Missouri Valley, Ia,
and Mr.. Robert Damon Jones of
Kansas City, Mo. were married at
Logan, Nov. 3Oth, Rev. Marvin O.
officiating. They will
be at home in Kansas City, Mo.
after December 18th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Modale Notes.

Lester Gilmore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gilmore of Mon 4
DAMN, was born three miles east
of Mondamin, May 28, 1898, and
died Sunday, Nov %; 1916.
~ His first schooling was in Rag
Ian township and in Mondamin.
At the age Of n he attended
business college at Boulder, Colo
Council Bluffs and Omaha and
attended barber school in each
place a year.
Funeral services were held in
Friday, Dec. 4, at 1880 A. M, /.
c. d. McKelvey officiating. In
terment was made in the Little
Sioux cemetery.
Father, mother, twin sister,
Lottie, brother, M. A., and sister,
Mrs. Cross, mourn the loss of
this beautiful young man s life.
Revival meetings are, being held
at the M. Il. church this week.
Mrs. w. H. Mcqueen returned
Saturday evening from Toledo,
Ia, where she had been to attend
the golden wedding anniversary
|of her brother and wife.
Uria Samples returned from
Omaha Monday evening, where
he had been visiting with friends
a few days.
The M. L. Ladies Aid society
held its bazaar Saturday after
noon. 1t was we'll attended and
they took in over So.
The Modale high school foot
ball team played Onawa high on
Saturday at Onowa. The score
was A to d2 in Onawa's- favor.
Quite a few from here. went TO
see the game
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eitz-
patrick, on Saturday, November
25, a girl.
Miss Mary Jefferson left Sat-
Iurday for her home in Mbodbine,
where she will visit for few
weeks.
/. G. Hammer was a Missouri
VALLEY caller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Gilmore OF Monda-
min visited in town Saturday aft
lernoon.
G. w Moore was Valley vis-
litor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Butler and
lchildren of Little Sioux visited
lwith friends here Saturday and
lSunday.
Fred and Blandena sharpnack
went to Omaha Monday afternoon
| for a visit with relatives.
/ Miss Belma Kelley was a VAL
Hey caller Saturday.
| Mrs. L. G. Vincent and dangh-.
tier of the Valley visited here with
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Barry Of Mondamin
visited with friends here satur-.
Iday and Sunday.
/ The next number of the lecture
course will be given Friday night
in the high school auditorium.
This number will be a lecture on
Men and Machinery by Charles
L. Ficklin.
/ Miss Fay Hudson left Saturday
morning for Valley Falls, Kan.,
to visit her sister, Hrs. Harry
HShearer, !,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
MONDAY.

MT. ana Mrs. w. u. ,Blr0Sall
spent the day with friends in Om-
aha. 81,
A cousin Of Jesse Good, q Mr..
Thielen of Friend, Neb. is here to
spend the winter working for the
Cold Storage people.
The watch lost in Third St.
Saturday by Mrs. Arthur Weed,
was found ad returned to her by
p. Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Adm Brown enc
tertained at dinner yesterday III
honor of s. daughter, Marjarie
Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown, Mrs.
SIX. McGavren and Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Nels Peterson, who has
been the guest the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, de-
parted this morning for her home
in Des Moines.
John Mintun Is recovering
from ulcers Of the stomach,
which have been quite trouble
some to him this fall.
a Junior Endeavor Society
WAS eFsanisa6 stseday aftef.
noon at the Presbyterian church.
Officers elected were, William
Gamble. Pres; Edward Harvey,
". Pres; Margaret Morehouse,
seey. and Dorothy McQuarrie,
Trea.
Quite q number of the friends
and neighbors perpetrated a sur
prise party upon Mrs. Jens sor-
enson at. her home northeast Of
t the Valley, as it was her birth
day.
DIR. Booher returned from Ute
to-day after assisting his parents
in moving from there to Logan,
where they will purchase a per-
manent home.
Margaret Powell returned TO
her studies at the University of
Omaha, this morning after
spending Thanksgiving at home.
She is delited with the school.
A general readjustment is TAX
ling place at the shops recently,
,,one large machine just installed
Icosting between $4,000 and
$4,000, will mean quite an adj
ldition, and antiquated machinery
is being replaced with the better
modern types, without much
bluster about these improve
ments from anyone.
Mrs. Molder Clark of Beebee-
town, and Elsie Ward of Nicola
drove to the Valley yesterday to
Isee Drs. Gamble professionally;
while there were eight patients
from Mondamin alone Friday and
Saturday. q
4 Mrs. A. L. Arston, aged 90,
grandmother of w. r.. Milliman
Iof this city passed away at her
home in Logan last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fellingham
1Iof Council Bluffs were the week
lend guests here among relatives.
! H.. H. Dickman, travelling
salesman, has, come in off the
|troad for q. weekse vacation.
4 Mrs. Sarah Warehouses; lit
tile grandson, Verne Frazier OF
Parkman, Wyo., sent her q fine
|big goose for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. D. j. Needham returned
Ito her home in Sioux City this
morning after a weeks visit at the
'IC.. w. Baker home.
Mrs. Ora Cleaver wa an Om-
aha visitor today.
Il Mrs. Scranton McWiliiams oil
Harlan, who has been the gues,
the past few days Of Mrs. Nina
Smith, left this morning for Pts
gah.
i Bruce Thurber Of Belle Plaine
arrived Friday evening for an
over Sunday visit with home
folks.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stevens Of
New Mexico are here for q few
weeks visit with old friends and
relatives. The latter was for
lmerly Miss Stella Cook o5 Nis
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
ALLEGED BANDIT HELD AT PAGE
Suspect in Heavener Bank HOId-Up is
 Arrested in Village of Page.

Heavener, Okla, Dec. BOA man suspected as a member of thet gang of bandits that robbed the First Nat ,onal bank of Heavener of more than S7O00 Monday noon, was arrested at Page, 16 miles south of this city, today. He will be taken to the county jail at PO- teau.
 Owing to the excitement here ove- the arrest, the prisoner will net be brought through Heavener. Frank Schults, foreman of a local livery barn who rented horse to one of the ban dits Monday morning, was unable to identify the suspect.
 A report from Mena, Polk county Arkansas, says the four suspects trail ed to Acorn yesterday had crossed the Rich mountain and were now head ng for the Kiamichi mountains near Tal- ihina This report said the pursuing posse had been reinforced from Mena and is less than an hour behind the suspects.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
HOSPITAL CHANGE FRIDAY
Dr. Young Retired Friday as Super
 intendent of State Hospital.

Little Rock, Dec. 31.-(Spec;al.)- Dr. Frank B. Young retired today a. Superintendent of the State Hosp tai for Nervous Diseases, and was suc- ceeded by Dr. E, F. Bledsoe of Little Rock
 With reference to published state- ments that try to make it appear that the recent discharge of number of employees at the institution was due to political influence, T. J. Raney of the BC2rd of Control says: Politics has rothing whatever to do with it. Some good reason can be given for the d scharge of each individual Tn the first place, the Board has discharged DO one, we have only recommended ard Dr. Young has discharged. The same 'olicy will be continued with Dr. BledsOe. Cur first consideration is always for the good of the institution efficiency of service. loyalty to the state. kindness to the patients"
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
FIND COTTON SUBSTITUTE
German Muniiion Plants to Buy Na
 More Cotton i'll America.

Berlin, Germany, Dec. 30.-Ger- many's experiments with substitutes for cotton in making gunpcwder have been so successful that for eight months no cotton has been used. This statement was made by the president of the Bremen Chamber of Commerce to a convention of merchants.
 q have had the opportunity to es- tablish officially that fer eight months not kilogram of cotton has been us- ed for making powder. he said. Thanks to German science and in dustry, We have succeeded in winnin;, from the immeasurable supply of Ger man forests a cellular material which is cheaper and better suited for pow der making than cotton. Even after the war German ammunition factories will not buy another bale cf co::on from America
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
STATE LAW HITS VINEYARD
Charles Bruner Is Only Man Directly
 Affected in Miller County.

Texarkana, Dec. 30.-The Arkansas proh bitten law which goes into effect January 1 will directly affect only one concern n Miller county, the Charles Bruner vineyard, two miles east of the city. .t
 MT. Bruner came here a few years ago from the North, purchased land and planted vineyard. His venture has proven a big success, and he has been drawing good dividends from the sale of native wines in the manufac- ture of which he is said to be an ex- pert. It has been demonstrated, ac- cording to MT. Bruner, that this sec tion is in every way the equal of Cal ifornia for grape culture Under the new prohibition law native wines are barred from sale.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
$l.OO per year-Cash m Adyance--Stop When Gut
LITTLE; RIVER
 COUNTY POLITICS
With inc Arrival of the New Year New Faces Begin to Appear
 in the Lineup.

It has been generally expected that
 local county politics in Little River county would net cause much interest until after the first of the year, ana with ihe arrival of the New Year the political pot begins to simmer anG show indications of boiling. What ap- reared to be every indication Or d slew listless campaign new has every symptom of activity as new faces be- gin to appear in the lineup. il. T. Collins is the latest entree, and is openly avowing himself a candidate for sheriff and collector. He was formerly sheriff of the county serv- ing two terms. He will be opposed by W.D. Waldrop, whc' is the present
 sheriff and running for his second term. There also appearc tc, be {; likelyhcod of Representative Dr. A. E. Bishop having opposition. pr. Bishop is also serving his first term. TheIc
 was talk this week of Mayor w. L. Phillips Of tn s city entering the race When questioned by 8 News man yes 1 terday as to the authenticity of the
 report he stated that he had the mat
 ter under consideration and woult
 probably make the race. Treasurer
 W. w. BishcD will not make the race
 for reelection and there will be 8
 contest for that office. Sam L. Jones i has been 8 candidate for several i months fer the place. This week l Judge W. E. Trustworthy definitely de i cided to also make the race. The candidacy of W. T. Young of Win throp was eliminated by his death i Lon T. Jones is unopposed for his sec
 cad term as county judge as is Chas Fl Park who will make his race for reelection as county and circuit i clerk. F. M billiard, who is running 1 for tax assessor for his second term las no opponent. Those who are ru1i-
 ring for district offices are, Judge J.S 1 Steel and Abe Collins for circuit
 judge, A. D. DuLaney for Prosecut mg
 Attorney, uncpposed. o. T. Wingo l UnoppCsed for congress and Jas. D ] Shaver, for chancellor
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
Seven States Go Dry Today.

Chicago, Dec. 31-SiX western stat es are buying liquor at high speed to- day in preparation for the extension of the water wagon route tc. Cobra do. Iowa, Washington, Oregon, Ida- ho, and Arkansas January 1.
 The six states, voted dry by legisla- lures, are prepar ng to enforce the laws which become effective at mid night tonight.
 With South Carolina, which also be- comes dry January 1, and Virginia where prohibition is effective Noyo.rl Der 1, 1916. nineteen states wilt ne n the dry column. Nebraska. CaliIorn a, Michigan. South Dakota, Vermont and the territory of Alaska will vote ou statewide prohibition next year, they have already announced, and several other states are expected to ballot on the question.
The Little River news., 1916-01-01
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY.
January Term of Court Will GpeE
 Here Monday Morning.

The January term of the Little River Circuit court will be convened in this city Monday by Judge J. T. Cowling. The outlook is for a long term, as the civil docket is large.
 Leslie Old Case.
 One of the principal cases of in teres. to be tried at this term w'll be the Leslie Old case This case wac tried here at former term and yer dict for large damages against the K. z. S. Ky, given. The case was affirm ad bv the Arkansas Supreme Court. n''t finally reversed and remsnded by he United States Supreme Cour,. Old was killed by an accident of the K. c. S., while serving as brakeman He was a son of Editor w. J. Old of Ida bel.
 Inc r~in'nol dCckct IS lirht. hut ifc iail is wall f'Iad with prisoners charges eoainst whom will he irve7:i- gated by the g;ai,j iury. and it may develop q large docket