davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
LATTIG, IDAHO GRADUATE,
COUNTY AGENT IN WASHINGTON

H. e. Lattig, of the university col
lege of agriculture class of 1915, who
word of his appointment as county
agent for Douglas county, Washing
ton. His headquarters will he at
Waterville. Mr. aLttig, who for the
past two years has been acting as
assistant superintendent of large
grain and stock farm in Alberta, Can
ada, is a member of the Sigma Nu
fraternity. He will leave tomorrow
morning for Waterville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
SWARMS OF MIGRATORY AUTOS
ARE ON THEIR WAY SOUTH

PORTLAND, Ore-The south calls
the motorist of the north, according
to the Oregon State Motor association.
Between so and 100 machines are
passing through Portland daily from
Washington, Idaho, Montana and east
ern Oregon, bound for California.
They report the roads in good condi
tion and travelling pleasant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
GERMAN STRIKERS
SENT TO THE FRONT
MUST REPORT THEIR GRIEVANCES
TO Won HINDENBURG'S
HEADQUARTERS.

LONDON Dissatisfied German n
wOrkmen are now sent to field head
quarters and are compelled to lay
their complaints before General Lu-
dendorff at Hindenburg's headquar-
ters. Chancellor Michaelis has alb
dicated control over internal affairs
because all his suggestions must first
be submitted to military headquarters.
Unrest among the workingmen is said
to be growing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
YOUNG AMERICANS LEARN
NEW TRICKS IN FRANCE

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE American
gunners are rapidly learning the bar
rage fire according to headquarters
reports. The Americans are now lay
ing down pefect and accurate cur
tains of fire. American Ambassador
Sharp has just concluded his first
visit to the training camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
The Scope of the Work

Secretary Rhodes is anxious that the
local organizations remain intact in
order that they may cooperate with
the soldiers now in training and at the
front. He asks for a complete list of
the men who have gone out from La
tab county, and Mr.. Payne is arranging
to have this sent to him.
Telling of the work the army Y. NJ
c. A. is doing Secretary Rhodes says
that in May the canvass for funds was
made it was estimated that 200 build
ings would be needed at the camps in
this country. There are now 265 COM
pleted, Ill in progress of constitution
and "a more planned, total of 410
showing how the work has grown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
SAYS RUSSIA ON VERGE
OF ANOTHER REBELLION

PETROGRAD-Leo Trotsky, chief
lieutenant of Nicholas Lenine, radical
leader, declared that Russia is on the
verge of rebellion in a speech today
lowing it's rejection of the coalition
cabinet. Trotsky is a bitter enemy of
Premier KerenSkY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
Butte Butchers Strike.

BUTTEEThree hundred butchers
struck this morning demanding an in
crease of wages. Hundreds of families
at the same time adopted meatless
day because of their sympathy with
the strikers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
An Editor With Money

DALLAS, Ore.-Jessie Boyd, nine,
was the first person in Dallas to apply
for a Liberty Loan bond of the sec
ond issue. Her father is NJ q. Boyd,
editor of the Polk County Itemizer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
VIII Entertain the Bunch.

TACOMA-State Senator Gnose of
Montana will take the entire Anacon-
da draft contingent, 101 men, to sup
per tonight. The men will be brought
to Tacoma in automobiles and enter
tanned all the evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
WHAT THE ORGANIZATION IS Do
ING FOR THE MEN NOWIN
TRAINING
THANKS FOR MOSCOW
IDAHO AND OREGON EXCEED
THEIR ALLOTMENT IN THE
RAISING OF FUNDS

w. L. Payne is in receipt of a letter
from l. B. Rhodes, army Y. M. G. A.
secretary for the northwest district,
acknowledging the fine work in this
community in the recent canvass for
funds. He says the total for Oregon
and Idaho has almost reached $4,000.
apportioned to her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05

WESTINGHOUSE months entering the
the United States has made records April when President Will
signed the declaration American
The navy
had not aan No laws existed for increasing the
Today half later 100000 armed and
partly trained billions money has been apppe the has been
bed quantities Of machin built
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Dutch Captain Tells
How Ship Narrowly
Escaped
RAIDER WARNING
ISSUED AGAIN
German Warship Is
Once More Reported
at Large

NEW YORK. Jan Reports o'
new German submarines capable
Of laying mines while submerged
and new report % mysterious
German raider roaming the Allan.
tic. were brought here by The Hol-
land American liner Nieuw Amstor
dam.
New York shipping circles attach
cd additional importance 20 reports
brought BY the Nleuw Amsterdam
IN view OF fears expressed Ia Wash
ington. OF resumption of ruthls
submarine warfare and q break with
Germany. They regard The mine
layers as Germany's answer to the
Allied attempt 20 isolate Germany
Capt. Jan Baron today declared
he had not only been warned 10
avoid regular steamship lanes on
his trip from Rotterdam bur bad
barely escaped destruction IN tn
harbor OF Falmouth by a mine 4
trawler. just ahead OF the Nieuv
Amsterdam. Baron said. disappeared
IN a geyser OF water undoubtedly
the victim OF a mine The liner On
tered Falmouth in the wake OF 2
trawier. travelling az very low
speed. The mine Is believed 20
have been planted by a German sub.
marine.
Baron said II was the belief OF
many seamen that Germany has
perfected type OF submarine
cited with special lair chamber
thru which diver can ascend and
Law mines. These he declared can
be anchored lie expressed a. FUR
Their belief that mines az this sort
have been laid in all English bar
bors. even in the month OF the
Thames.
Baron said be had received daily
warnings from the Cape Race wire
less station on his trip 20 this coun.
try. telling him 20 b. on the look
out for German commerce raider
$50 feet long and IS feet beam with
one funnel and two large masts u
was said she was equipped zr4th
long range guns and torpedo tubes
Two ships. reported TO have sailed
for this country within the last
month have not been heard from
since they left port. They are the
liners voltaire and George. both
large vessels. Other smaller YES
sells are overdue
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
SENATOR LODGE
CALLS FOR AN
EXPLANATION
tCenuuu,d FROM page one,

apart This step hy the president is
the drs' 20 De made 20 briug hem
nearer"
president Wilson has not gone
20 FAR as did Roosevelt in the Jspa
rese Ra. IAN MAR Hv has nor ask
,d RE w3rring nations 20 stop The
war n Rooseyelrs steps were JUST
SEED how much move are President
wilson. efforts when rhe vcr' cN.
istence ct neutral nations is h'com
INK difficult 2"
senator B-Arnh interrupted With
What good can come of be- What
VT be accomplished nv 'he senate
endorsing the action 81 the presi
dent iniorsemen' by ,le senate
viii not hury th- replies of the var
ring nations 20 Che peace oyerturcs.
senator Smith lGrorsi1 ssScd
immediate action
Il am IN favor az referrnc such
mstters 20 Tho ccmmre" on Cor
elcn affair ordinarily .sia smith
Thz however IS nor Az orilnsrv
nlr TIE cfN~ ot the PRESIDENT
notes "lll Pc in~t entirely ~ "r ae-
ia, lcnerr action cE thr notes
Thr rnrei states s'ii does nor
knoa what prt drrf Wilson's notes
'
iueaas tNt~ tar'd ~ made clear
49,
$3.50
-. .
.. .. 80,
,t an =, .s h
A 4 .he
XXX eer
=. t,..A~.
~,s. ,a,~,i,-
Z, rs...r. -to..t,- - s,,
WI. 49,. ~ ~. ,,s
~. 49, o,.f,,s 49,. t.r.a ,,s,v
$50. ts.-s ~ nA,, ,,.-lv
ss-,-.4 i, ~ r-.... Pc. ,,4,,
.A.. hsltsyas -. .-.r,,..rar.
n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
HIGHLAND PARK


% tNN Ny katn f1 SO
Ninieu Hfe-ate
Mics o. rHH AIKEN has RETURNED
f-~ t1 . ,t
N"'
tati fk
harriet Wenep sn 1tt
I~i"urw e.s has rr rarad from Va
"fr illness "f tfo Htff t~7 weeks
itr MAI Nnlr1 H ~ trnnI
rEa iieE" ftiInH ns
'i frf parrnif 'H
1n8 NfF -
f'' 'frd
hate row tRk+n p ther rs7.i+rr
H ffRt
Marie i.f k.ff9 wtfEa- ~
~" I0@'fft'N ~ Arr
N.'l 49, ono tiirf Ian9
fit i4rp' 7ftnr NAt-nR Fptnf tne
Ntt' Niih 0"f fff'hfa Big tin'tfnf
Van ttfHH.t
ah
Nt
tn. - elntise
NSn l"iI w f"-n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
DICKINSON
ASKS SOUND F."
LIQUOR LAW
tcesnsred from PAGE One,


amendments. To liquor legislation
ne devoted the most space, saying
on this subject after an opening
abatement as 10 It's great import.
unce
by very emphatic majority tho
electors have voted the state dry
and they expect II To be dry and
the machinery thru which this Is 70
be accomplished must be created by
the legislature OF the state In all
h probability your acts and votes on
this question will be watched close
than on any II not ali other ques-
tions during the session
This interest r. not confined 20
Michigan alone. Great interests are
~ actively engaged in the abolition
Of the American saloon in other
states and for dry nation IA they
are In Michigan and for this reason
they win watch with deep interest
every action you may take. SPEAK
from personal experience IN soy
eral states and communication 70
me during the last few weeks
Detroit Is the largest city IN
al the worlds history ever voted
dry. Because OF this. in all probe.
bility. Michlgan's near future on this
line viii be- watched with kecner
Interest than has been that OF any
other commonwealth ever voted
dry.
The nation az large and o'he-
states individually with large cities
IN them will schedule their future
acts largely by the ability ~ this
legislature 90 enact laws that VIII
effectively enforce this edict % iha
people OF Michigan You have not
only state. but a national prob
lem 10 deal with II calls for The
most serious consideration. The
best experience OF other states
should be critically sought after
The best legal talent should be en-
Hated.
"And out OF what must neces.
oArily be prolonged and. careful de
liberation should come an. act sane.
sensible and In accord with present
advanced public sentiment or this
qnestion and with proper MACHINERY
Cor effectively cnforcinr the empha.
aired expression Of the people *
The state NJ the November clcc.
ton
roliowing his talk the lieutenant.
novernor announced the senate com.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
viii Become Aldermen
Amid Impressive
Ceremony
PRESENT BODY
PASSES TUESDAY
Committee To Ask
Marx for Annual
Message

.t, a.
~ '-'' 49, =
= ''.' -''D ~. I
''s u
.' ,
at" ''
~
'"''
e'eN A'' 's'' "
t'el ''' '.''D
~
81. "4h Dap'
ti p hrN
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
The ovinine Tha, Does No, Aztec,
Had

because - Hs .1ric and laxative 90.
feet f.aaafte Bi0N p Qmnlro crn DO
taken tt an ono W. .p1f cau iaf nsr-
youFue nor ringing in fhe hna9
There is onlY ono rBromo Qu.nlnc
r. W GROVE r mafufe on box 2-c
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

has no Wayne county senators o'
n. Senator Posters fellow member
being Senators Damon Pianck
| White ana Wilson ail dfys I'D
! committee IS increased from thre'
10 Eve members FOR this session
Wayne senators Eot chairman
ships as follows
Koehier Federal relations %
ligious and benevolent societies
Murtha State Normal college
state public school
Hanley State library Jackson
state prison
Condor Elections
SCOTT Finance and sppropr'a
ions ules lonla state hospital
posides these ne WAYNE Senator'S
have places ga other important conn
ml,'ees fin which much ~ taa wors
~ the session outside the -nrr
r1lslnron uili 90 con .1rrad
several bills were ready f'r -r
senfauon in the senate ae arst ''
,ho se on ore ~ rha most in
norant WAS iQr hf for fhe 81
tablishment 30 the t'drr- system
Tor ne rsre -I. Al h shown r
''''A
D.i'
hose names h-
.''-'
..
'1-
$50.
-
-. I.
-. 49,. s
~
- ~.
=
-, 49, Ate 49,.
49,. t
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
special 81 - are not Included
IN these figures

81 lr q
rs. s.,,,.s
rrprr>. -, sr. v- coles
"
Topes0i ia Ramania Nv German
forces Tas -seored Pc war o.
'ce ta'fn1rnr today
Field Marshal Won Markensen also
TT-TTr--Tr TT II
fighting of fhe towns nf Pintecss1
ard Mora on sne MHroyut WITH 900
Ar orcrF
strong hostile attacks againf
iosses ~ mert resdt "Re
tween the sua and Pafn Wales
sereral hres were cortured ~
torn nr ~ sand f9hanl conflict
nd Rnsn ana RHmenar courfr.
ibrusta defeated
ff3araeee ard Tope I'll were N
car'ed after an Engagement
on Field Mar hsi on Mackcn
sen front our movements proceed
Despite tenacious resistance from
'he Rsaeans n DobrudIa fhe m
efry was Further pushed back 20
rsrd vacareni and Yiyla and ihto
Macin
Capture ~ ftree onceys and 227
sAn-1.ers ~ other ranks from Ne
Russian Zines tr quick thrust ~
fetarhf~en's east - Zloozov and
near ManayaV Was announced
Tho statement said Russian rad
Ing detachment. south ~ iiry zyaiy
were chased artt hf German forces.
PARIS Jan Lively artillery
dueis during 'he n'fhi north ems
~ IfU..F MnNf" ~ LIFHmW and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

Thirteen pairs ~ twins are in
oluded Ia The present student body
az the University OF Nebraska.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
l96 ALLIED
WAPSHIPS
TORPEDOED

toou,inu-d from r.s- o.-,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Psychological Argument,

Prospective Buyer Bat this
chicken farm is 20 remote
Real Estate Man Would yon
want II where you would be obliged
10 look your friends IN the face
daily?
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
LATE LOCAL

Mrs T. sfockash OF No S. MAY
bury Gmntave was held 40 by
I'VE armed hshaaymcn On MAY
tur} Grauda,e between Michigan
ava ana Emuematst shortly before
O'Clock. "Wednesday morning The
men took g from her Mr. stock
Ssh was on her aay 70 the grocery
60 purchase provisions for break
fast sten be- eas robbed
Tho charge o, receiving stoien
property against Harry Parzoncck
and Iuus Rotenbor JUNK peddlers.
we're Dropped In police court Tues
day q wac hoen that the men
RAD been offered brass ingots bear
mg mo stamp OF the Michigan
,wr'nDg a Refining company, bur
before purchasing lhr metal 'hey -
fttrsd "a the company thrp junk
Grim They We're told 20 80 ahead
and purchase fhe mcfal and were
given money 20 buy h. MeanVhilo
me detectives were notified and
wore on tlnd whom me transaction
was beng made SIX alleged thieves
v.re captured ana 'he peddlers also
were arre ted. fho 3, Was thru go
formation furnished hy them tnat
iae police Trap Naa set
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

Printins-tbs plain n~st kind-that
.. riEht--Tins- lob Dspt.--Nsin ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
CITY PLANS
MEDALS FOR
GUARDSMEN

tcon,iuuea from rarr onsl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

Gladys Dad. what is stake
horace
Dad "A stake horse. my dear. BE-
the edible horse 81 Europe tho Kind
they cut steaks from Sec?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Bonair Sunday to see his aunt, Mrs.
Il d. Weldon.
Mrs. E. NJ. Reed and son Paul
drove to DEBORAH Tuesday after
noon and visited until Wednesday
afternoon at the j. B. Reed home.
Mrs. j B. Reed came up from De-
corah Thursday and spent the Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith.
Mrs Ben Nolte was taken very
Sic, Saturday with appendicitis,
Mrs G.. c. Ward and Miss Allie
Ward were in DEBORAH Friday hav-
ing dental work done.
Miss Luella Pierce and Sylvester
McMartin came from Ames, Iowa,
Saturday for visit at the Abe
Pierce home.
Fred Bergman and Misses Eda
and Ruby Kcenig were DEBORAH Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. F. G. Ward spent part of last
week helping care for her mother,
Mrs. z. D. Weldon
Fred Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ter, MIS- f Koenig and Miss Eda
Koenig autoed to Mason City Sun
day.
winfield Feltis and daughter Miss
Bessie made trip to DEBORAH Mon
day.
Mr.. Ferris autoed TO Lansing Sat
urday.
The w. c. T. L. will meet Friday
afternoon, May 10 with Mrs. c. c..
Ward
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
CENTENNIAL.

May II, 1871
Oliver Jagerson and sons are
painting for John Swenson.
Miss nellie Daniels visited friends
in Ossia1 Sunday
Mrs. c. o. Daniels and children
were guests of relatives in Ossian
Sunday
Oliver Jagcrson was a caller at
Rae, Runkles Wednesday,
w. p. Rosa and family called on
the Rae Runkie family Wednesday.
John Swenson called at the lager
son home Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Seim spent Thursday
night at Rae Runkle's.
Henry Boeckman of Ossian spent
Friday with his daughter. Mrs. Joe
Ehler.
Theodore Rosa called at Will Bo-
eckman's Tuesday.
Henry Amanda and Edwin Champ
spent last Sunday evening at Mrs
Daniels.
Miss Ruth Seim spent SATURDAY.
night and Sunday with relatives in
DEBORAH.
Mrs. George Allen spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Duff.
Mrs. L. d. Burrows of Ossian
spent few days of last week at Rae
Runkle's.
Mrs. Stein Johnson was a caller at
the Rae Runkle home Monday.
Harold Jagerso1 returned We'd
ncsday after a few days visit near
DEBORAH.
Will Crabtrea, and family attend
ed the Harvey Brouillet wedding at
Frankville Thursday.
Quite a few from Centennial went
to Prairie du Chem "Wednesday. They
returned the same day.
Mrs. Jagerson visited relatives in
Frankville Thursday.
Mrs. George Allen and children.
Mrs. Rae Runkle and children and
Miss Amanda Ginapp visited the
Pete Schissel family in Calmar Sun
day afternoon.
Rae Runkle. Charley Daniels, Ed.
Breitsprecher, Edwin Ginapp and
George Allen were fishing near Ell
dorado Sunday.
Miss Johanna Nesvik visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nesvik
Saturday night and Sunday.
Earnest OXley came from Decor
ah Saturday to visit Isaac Duff until
Sunday.
Glen Einck and family visited
relatives near Festina Sunday.
Wi1n Rathbun and wife of Ossian
visited at C. o. Daniels Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Daniels received the
sad news Friday of the serious ill
ness OF her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kipp who lives near Butter, Mimi.
Elmer Rosa and Henry Ginapp
spent Sunday in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Joe Weitgelant of Ossian
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Rosa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

day.
C. j. Weiser and r. Algver of De-
corah; o. P. Ode from Calmar, direc-
tors of the bank here, were business
callers in town Wednesday.
Charles Lusk left Wednesday for
Charles City, where he viii work
in q. nursery,
FIR. Kapler and friend autoed
down from Mason City Wednesday
for brief visit with his mother.
The l.. A. S. was eptertainea by
Mrs. Robt. Heuser last Thursday.
Louis Novak and wife OF near
Cresco autoed to town Wednesday
J. j. Zoulek and wife spent Fri
day visiting their daughter near
Ridgeway.
James and Martin Mikesh and Os-
car Heuser of this town have enlist
ed.
Lewis Suchan and sisters autaed to
Calmar Monday.
The dance given by a. G. Fisher
Monday May 18th, was well attended.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jake Capp autoed
down from Fit Atkinson Wednesday
evening for a visit with formers
aunt, Mrs, Philip,
Mr. and Mrs. James Triska Of near
TT. Atkinson spent Sunday with JOS.
Luzum and wife near Calmar.
Mrs. Mike Chlan was down from
Calmar the fore part of the week,
calling on friends.
Miss Lulu Sbiral arrived home
from Mason CitS Saturday for visit
With her parents.
John Soukup was business caller
at Calmar Saturday.
J. j. Sbiral drove to TT. Atkinson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pletka aut3ed
down from Calmar one day last
week.
H. j. Cooper, FIR. ]. Huber, Anton
Balik and daughter Viola were De-
corah callers Saturday.
Mrs. Scheidelmantel and son of
Ossian spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Mikesh
Mr.. Schiller of Postville and Mr..
Long of Ossian were business cal
lers in town Saturday.
The two months Cd son of L. j.
Benda died Friday noon. The funer-
al took place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Misses Gertie Kapler and Eliza
beth Williams visited at Calmar Sat-
urdav
II. C. Chandler AID wife of West
Union were guests Of the latter's mo-
Their Mrs. o. Kapler last Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
BLUFFTON.

May II, 1917.
Galoushe Heath OF Early Daw1,
was out hunting snakes around
! BFl.ffton the fore part OF the week.
j Walter McCau,ey and c. w. Brit
| r@ndall autoed to DEBORAH Tuesday
moving on business Mrs. McCauley
and children visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Shelley until his return.
Dr.. Emmons of Burr Oak, made
professional call at Mrs. John
first of the week.
The Stork left bouncing boy at
Charley Dolley's the 4th. Except
congratulations.
Mrs. Chris Johnson and children
Of Aurora, H., are visiting with
her parents, Iven Syberts.
Mr.. James Price of DEBORAH was
calling on old time friends in Bluff
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. AGA LANCE is just getting to
the front this spring with her chick
en- raising. She has over one hundred
little chicks at present.
Messrs. Elstead and Luras of
Prosper, autoed to Bluffton Wednes-
day afternoon and spent a couple of
hours on the bank OF the river fish
ing.
Ed. Jackson and Will Cramer au-
toed to Canton Thursday on bust
ness.
Walter McCauley autoed his wife
to DEBORAH Saturday for new hat.
Their son Clifford stayed with his
grandma Shelley.
Guy Bently was a business visitor
in Ridgeway the latter part of the
week
Walter McCauley autoed Mrs.
Goodrich to Ridgeway yesterday
morning. Mrs. Brittendall accompan-
led her.
Walter McCauley autoed Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lange to DEBORAH yester-
day afternoon to visit Mr.. Dell
LANCE.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess who has been
very sick is on the gain, the nurse
Mrs. Longstreet will remain another
week with her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
OSSIAN

May IA, 1Sli.
Miss Regina Meyer went to Stacy
Vile Tuesday to visit her friend, Mrs.
Jerome Huber. She returned Satur-
day.
Miss Marie Lansing was a Post
Vile visitor Tuesday
Mrs Cornell Riveland entertained
the Norwegian Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs. c. H. Gill
bert entertained the Philatheas
Tuesday evening at the latter's home.
Mrs. Juen entertained the En-
broidery club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Peglow and Edna Ell
ster of Monona, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Eva Gilbert Saturday.
Mrs Will Holtey, Mrs. Herman
Schroeder, Mrs. Theresa Schlssel,
Mrs. Joseph Becker and Mrs. j. j.
Becker wtlt to Milwaukee, Tues
day to the funeral Of VIM. Seipman
VIM Webster of Postville, visited
his brother Ed, Saturday.
Eudorres Riggs of Usage came
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Deubler OF Ra-
ton, New Mexico, came Saturday Tor
a visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
AID Mrs. Dave Weitgenant.
Helen and Herbert Bernatz ana
Rowene Boyle were DEBORAH visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert and son Darold
went to Mason City Saturday TO see
her sister, Mrs. Earl Young.
Andrew Meyer came up from Du-
buque to spend Sunday with home
folks ;.
H. o. DeGraff of Iowa City, visit
ed with his father over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mondt Anderson are
the happy parents of daughter born
Friday, May IL, 1917. Congratula-
tons.
Miss May Rathbun came up from
Castalia Saturday TO visit her sstsr
Mrs. w. E. Cornell. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carmichael OIL
Fayette spent Sunday with her moth
err Mrs. Ed. Limbeck.
Miss Ursula Meyer returned from
Stacyyille Saturday, after spending
few days with friends.
Chas. Meyer of Sioux City and d.
A. DIESEL OF Ida Grove VISITED Win
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cahill or Decor
ah, came Tuesday, to see her sis'er'
Mrs. Agnes Limbeck.
l.. A. Meyer and family autoed 10
Spillyille Sunday.