davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Three Supposed SuffragiStS and Male Chemis
Formally Accused Of Conspiracy to MurdeI
EngIand'S First Man" and Member Of
Empires War Council. Crown Refuses to
Disclose Nature Of Conspiracy.
NEWS OF ARREST CREATES
SENSATION THROUGHOUT ENGLAND
by The United Press.

By
DERBY Rnsnd, pot Rssnst Dsvss
LlOyGoOrge Of
in the at GuHdhan Of three
unnn chaFwed ufch 10
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

We'll. believe me, I'm not going to
miss any OF these lectures II can
help H." a woman was overheard to
remark yesterday afternoon as she
was coming out OF the auditorium OF
the Wilmington High School follow
ing the second Of the series Of Home
Managers' lectures which are being
conducted at the High School this
week under the management OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL, and Judging
from other remarks heard the ma.
1ority Of those who attended yester'
days lecture were OF the same Opin
ion.
Fully nine hundred women attend,
ed the lecture and demonstration yes
terday afternoon and among the audi
ence were noted a great many OF the
city's most representative women, In
cluding a number Of prominent clul
women and others actively interested
IN municipal. civic and domestic AZ
fairs
Il have been keeping house 70
eighteen years" said one woman yes
terday in speaking OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNALS idea OF having
home managers week in this cit,
but I have learned much from then
came 70 the first lecture on Mon
day afternoon out OF curiosity NOR
than anything else" she continued
but now 1 certainly do not intend
miss one of them II can help IT,"
''Nor IT, interposed another woma
who was standing nearby and oveI
heard the remark. They are alto
gether splendid. and I consider It
rare opportunity for the women Of thi
city to get free lot OF valuable infor
nation" That the lectures are befn
Continued on Page NineJ
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
ENGLISHMEN DE
IN January fighting
By The United Press.

LONDON. Jan. 31-England lost
1894 officers and men killed I'm jan
uary.
The total was announced in the Of
fetal casualty lists. The full figures
of killed, wounded and missing, as Of
ficially stated were:
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
rODAY,s TEMPERATURES.

(At The Evening journal Oiice.)
500 A. NJ. 3s 1901 p. NJ. 4G
1000 A. NJ. 40 l.3O P. NJ. az
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
.n...... c.err.. ,.ess.al .s5sar..

sy -la unHs- f1sss
re-e7lr 5aa. s---Adgaac.ag sais. desp
rr.rt -1 la.s s1--st ana taltlret ths golnl o -
sy-r r,aa 1cli-anp tho lsshis east oi 5lce5anl
.sayl oBc,al sassmenL
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
WEATHER

Nain tonight, followed BY
RreaIfng and much colder
weather Thursday. Winds
strong, southeast winds shift
ing to northwest gales
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
HOME MANAGERS GET
new CULINARY TIPS
Mrs. Feuling Again Gives
Women Many Ad-
vanced Ideas
THURSDAY TO BE
BIG DAY AT SCHOOL

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
LECTURE.
Standardized Goods and Com
nnercial Canning.
Demonstration-Cake.
Food Story-commerolsl Can
ned Meats and Vegetables.
THURSDAY NIGHT LECTURE.
U. S. Government Inspection.
Demonstration Deep Fat Fly
Ing.
Food stoy-Story of Bosf
steak and side Of beef cut on
platform.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

necessities. just as they did before the
war, and as thief win have<to do after
the war.
There Is no curtnilment needed at
this time except possibly In food
stuffs, and the elimination Of waste
will meet the food problem.
Simply because we are in war is no
reason why we should stint and deny
ourselves the conveniences and even
Injuries.
DO not shut of national recreation
or innocent amusement.
Go to the theatre just as much as
ever. IL every playhouse, movie. park
or other place of amusement was clos
ed, the efficiency of the workingfnan
would be seriously impaired and not
only would many lines OF business be
crippled, but the American working
man would deteriorate in producing
power.
Let us all go about our business just
about as we did before the war, work
Ing hard and playing harder, building
up the productivity of our soil and fac
tory, conserving our energies, husband
ing our resources and expanding our
business.
In this way the man who cannot
take up gun and the woman who can
not nurse will he doing their share of
patriotic service for their country.
Don't be penny wise and pound fool
ish.
From the Pittsburgh Leader
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

confronts the United States.
1t is ruthless economy
The economical the submarine of industry the pois
gas of progress.
This nation is prosperous and will continue prosper
its people do not allow themselves be frightened into
putting on the brakes
The to keep up prosperity is to keep up buying
The to bring disaster is by senseless boarding.
The Ippatriots and the notoriety have tried
create the people that perlous than
feet of German undersea boats.
right and proper that everybody should aid food
servaton and all stop waste food products
but that is the only direction in which conditions demand
economy.
There relation between food money
boarding. but that the aast agatos have the people
believe there is, appears of bank deposits
sued yesterday showing that deposits the Pittsburgh
ict totaed 1917 May 1917 than
This that million dollars have been taken
out of circulation.
It that persons deprvng themselves
things that make life possible.
Hoardng money doesn't happiness the individual
prosperity for the community.
Ii people dom buy there will be work for the people
offered for sale.
The memorable logic such condition means that all in
dustry and all trade will be stranged
those who started the boarding. by giving no more
money to hoard
If this economical hyseria is everybody will be
PROSTATE In sackcoth and ashes mourning for the prosperity
that slain by folly. ss .ssssa k.sH-&
This time to tremble time fear no time to shirR
1t is time for people shroud themselves gloom
pass through the streets with shrinking
Women need not do without pretty becoming gowns
handsome Shoes the thousand things
delight in
Men need not shabby clothes shocking hats rag
ged shirts or frayed collars
Business should go as usual
Any other would be unpatriotic and disloyal
Congressman Porter has hit the nail squarey head
when he said Keep business going and keep country
prosperous
People should within their means but they should con-
buying hats gloves clothing Shoes corses and all other
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who rendered such
prompt and valuable assistance during
our recent bereavement in the sudden
taking OFF of our beloved mother. Mrs
Marion Krakau.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. q. KRAKAu.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the BARRIERS of the
city held recently. it was decided that
with the exception of Saturday nights,
all shops would close at O'Clock D.
M. commencing Monday, December g.
DAY & ABRAMSON,
HARRY BROWN,
E. C. WILLETT,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
an effect on them that they won't be
able to teach when they come back.

Assembly was held Wednesday morn
ing and M. Reese Hattabaugh gave a
very splendid and forceable talk to
the student body on citizenship and the
attitude of the student body toward
such holidays as Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Years. He urged that
each one do something to cheer the
boys who are soon going to cross to
fight for us. After the speech the Ba-
CONAN quartet sang Kipling's Recess
sional, God of Our Fathers known of
Old.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
FOUR tom BARRON" WHITE LEG.
HORN C0CKERELS FOR SALE.

Everyone Matched from full blood
Tom Barron hens imported from Eng
land with trap nest records Of from
257 TO 273 eggs. II you want the
best In the west, head your flock with
one OF these vigorous ranch raised
cockerels. Price $500 each.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER,
5l-u Grangeville Idaho
BUFF LEGHORN COCKERELS.
Purebred Bur Leghorn Cockerels for
sale. Phone 149 Farmers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
LOST OR STRAYED.

purebred Duroc SOW weighing be-
tween 400 and 500 pounds. Strayed
from the Fred Cone place early this
week. Suitable reward for fnforma-
ton leading to recovery. FRED CONE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

FURS WANTED-Coyoteh hides from
Toe to $3.50; also COW hides-will pay
more than any man in Idaho county.
Ship them by parcels post to j. +. Pros
ser, Ferdinand. Idaho. 1tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
WHEAT WANTED.

Red Russian, Marquis and Forty
fold. VIII pay market price.
LIT DENVER FLOUR MILLS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
SILVER CAMPiNE CHICKENS
FOR SALE.

Hens. pullets, cock. cockerels-Martl-
ing strain. Real egg machines. Call
Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Reed loans OF CITY PROPERTY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

EHH8 # N@W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Value Extraordinary

"COMEBACkS" is the term given by
our saiesiadies to Domen Who have ex-
an,ined our stock, then go to other shops
to compare our styles and prices and
come back" to MaWson e. DeMany's, not
only to tell us we have the best values
in Philadelphia, but to buy. This hap
pens SO often in our store every day that
Ue cannot refrain from speaking thus
publicly about il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
CASTORlAs
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always bssght
signature s;sss the =, lz142[S7S..

+ 5
Pat Brown was business
passenger this morning to Den
lison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harris, Ray
Harris, Miss Myrtle Harris and
Mrs. Susie Farmer motored to
Omaha yesterday.
IT. r. Newton was an Omaha
| visitor yesterday.
j. e. Cuddebeck and Earl Cox.
were Omaha business passengers
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Culavin Of
Omaha were the. ,over-Sunday
guests of relatives and friends.
The people of Missouri Valley
could not complain Of no place
to go for enjoyment Saturday
evening. There were two picture
shows, hand concert and Aulger
Bros. show.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. H. Thurber
were Council Bluffs passengers
this afternoon.
Mrs. Cynthia shupe died at the
home of Mrs. r. E. Ramsey Sun
day morning after prolonged
ILLNESS. The funeral will be held
at the home Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'clock. She will be buried be-
side her husband in Magnolia
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
GIVE HUNDRED" PARTY.

Miss Sayde Briggs, who will
leave Wednesday for a months
visit in Kaukauna, Wis, and lat
er join The Chicago Concert Co.
Tor the summer, was the guest of
honor last evening at a 500
party given by DR.. and Mrs. II. l..
Roberts in their flat over the
Gilmore store. Cards We're en-
ioyed until midnight, when a de-
licious spread was served by the
hostess. Those present We're
Misses sayde Briggs, Hazel
Briggs. Grace Murphy of Council
Bluffs, Messrs. James Dugan,
Fred Cloud, Harry Tracy, Prof.
and Mrs. Worcester Warren, and
DIR. and Mrs. H. l.. Roberts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

Mrs. Harry Withrow and
tlanshler, Miss Marie, were the
guests today OF relatives in
Council Bluffs.
Mrs G. A. Meats and children
are spending a few days with rel
atiyes in Scribner, Neb.
Geo. Richardson, Jr,, has pnr-
cha 5ed Tile property diagonally
across from his father. After
moving the house to the rear of
he lot, he will construct a mod
Iefn home, into which he Will
ImnVe.
Wm. Coulthard has purchased
Ellle ia Adams home on upper
I.thfd street, which he will oc-
icllW aS soon as possession. can
he given. Missouri Valley well
Icolnes these new Families which
are selecting our town as a good
| place III Which 10 retire.
III le Earl DoIy family have had
quite u siege with the measles,
Two OF The four who have been
| III have pneumonia now, compli-
eating affairs, and We're danger
oQsly low Yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Brown returned to
! lrr home in Norfolk This after
noon after brief visit With home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. HARDWOOD Demmon
and son from Eagle Grove spent
The day with relatives and friends
in the Valley. They will go tic
Norfolk in the morning for an
over SUNDAY visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

We glad to honor this way the members OF the High
School Debating Team who this completed the victory
Woodbne and Denson the Triangular Cup Contest.
AS memeno of this three struggle there will rest
the assembly room, Che beautiful silver shown in the
picture.
The following helped win this Glenn Ball.
Fred Evans Otto Ghaloupha, Raymond Curry, Fred Egan,
Howard Johnson, Harold Martin, Harold Mcqueen, John
Rae, Earl Tanisiea Donald Williams, Glenn Williams
We are sorry that it is impossible to publish the pictures Of
all these delineate their abilities
Space only permits discussion years team.
The negative this year made itself its
Raymond Curry into the with natural abil-
direct In this he similar to Fred Egan
He had trained This ability for two wears 10 decamaorv
tests Not operation appendicitis could hinder
him preparing for the debate determined he to
Earl Tamisiea brought his scholastic ability TO bear The
debate work to such an extent that ceancu destructive
developed by the team He put himself heart
and soul into hework. Glenn Ball talented public speak
whose powerful delivery brought results this
The affirmative team strong in both argument and
delivery They constructed mpregnahe argument and de-
lvered that judge could vote against them. John Rae
distinguished himself in forenscs years
future before him public speaker His Judgment makes
him great asset to debating team Otto Chaloupha
first place this strong field of oraorcal contest
ants scholarship his ability to reason and his clearcpt
delivery him the strongest Missouri
Valley has possessed
Howard Johnson has double honor in this victory He
is the only who debated all three these three
he not only defeated but also lost
vote This is the most eloquent testimonial possible TO his
forensic power
Debating outside activity in the High school
question often to the outside activities
What did these boys get out of debating?
In the first place. they learned how to find information
topics. They spent day the Omaha public Ii
brary, worked in library, inquiries
quests
Having collected their material they spent many days
putting their speeches
rewrote their speeches four times. In preparing
rebual they anticipated every possible point got
ready it.
From public speaking standpoint they put through
steady woweeks drill in which the effective methods
of public speaking emphasized The debate itself
the value of which be measured To
audience them of your position
something high school student should
to do
debate. The benefit of all gotten
The
young valuation of hard work They found that
industry carefuness earnestness the
character that spell This lesson greater
Importance that any, incident to public speaking
Let honor these whose efforts have borne
fruit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
a. N. FOUNTAIN
Real Estate and Insurance
Automobile Insurance
a Speciality
offlce-Rear Harvey's Drug sto,S
Building Material

We are better prepared than ever,
to serve you and our stock 10 be-
ing augmented daily. We have q
most complete line Of lumber,
shingles, lath, doors. windows.
screen doors, moulding, building
paper, tarred felt, plaster, lime,
plaster board, cement, sand, brlok,
cement blocks, sewer pipe, rubber
roofing, roof paint, fence posts,
farm gates, pickets, eto.
We carry large. stock Of the
famous Observation-Disclosures
PAINTS.
7asy2:2 zzzH
Samuel Holmes, Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

MONDAY n
Miss Christie South, who has
been very in. was able TO sit up
for short time today.
Mrs. VIM. Jones, living on
South Ninth street, is reported
critically i'll.
The Misses Edna Johnson and
Edna Nordeen spent Sunday in
the country at the Herman Jones
home.
David livingston left this
morning for Mcintosh, S. D., to
look after his land interests.
The south wall. of the new con-
solidated school at Beebeetown
has caved in for the second time.
from the foundation up in the
second stony. The school board
has sent to Des Moines for the
state inspector to determine
what they had best do.
Stanton McGavren returned
from Annapolis last night, where
he has completed his prep course
for the naval academy. He ex-
poets to enter the academy this
summer.
,Chas. McKeown leaves this
evening for Dodsland,. Sask.,
called there by illness in his fam
lily.
The West End garage sold a
Paige six 10 Henry Spires Satllr-
day
Roy Mason. who has been quite
sick the past few days. is re-
ported somewhat improved today.
Two hundred forty-five negro
soldiers, part cavalry and the
rest infantry men, in charge of
white men as officers. passed
through the city today from
Columbus, o.. enroute to the
Philippines, where they will be
formed into companies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHfR's
G q 8 r O R 4 ~

Ma Harmon returned This
morning to her home in omaha
after a few days visit in HE city
with her sister, Mrs. 4 Iadue and
old friends. She and her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Clint Norris, expect 10
entertain tomorrow Clint and
Bess Robins and several mem-
bers of their theatrical company.
j NJ. Beckley from Omaha was
here today ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Ticlney are
mourning the loss OF lhcir ia
FAINT SON The funeral Was held
this morning and lhr little one
laid To rest IN MI Carmel Gem
etery.
Mr. and Mrs. S Y. Blackburn
are entertaining as their guest.
Mrs. G. E. Dingman of Vail.
Mrs. j. N. Tanisiea returned!
this morning from a brief visit
at The Frank Schmcrtley home in
Mudale.
Miss Ruth Gates arrived this
morning from Exeter, Neb.. for
an over Sunday visit With friends
in the city.
*. Il. Brundige has improved
the looks, of his hardware store
by installing six sections of new
cabinet shelving.
II. R. Newton will start a gang
of men at work Monday putting
in cement walks al the new high
school.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Lighted sleft 4
this morning in their car forss
their home in Gothenburg, Neb ],
AMER enjoying a three weeks
visit with relatives in the Valley
land Modale.
Mrs. En- $. Haldeman was the
guest Yesterday of DR.. and Mrs.
Rex Martin in Onawa.
Mrs. j c. Clark arrived 4 last
evening for a brief visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Sladen. in Beebeetown.
Martin Skakson has bought
the Schulmeister property on
Fifth street, now occupied by
Fred Sarvey, and will move into
1.-THE same in a short time.
Sidney Johnson departed this
morning for an extended visit
with his sister. Mrs. Carroll
Stewart. in San Francisco.
Hans X. Peterson returned this
lmorning from a few days xisit
with his family in Clarinda.
Jacob Henning from MINER,
Louis Buescher -of Danvers, and
III. W. Staten of Bloomington, III,
are here for a few days on land
business.
The w. R. C. entertainment
given last Friday evening was a
brilliant success in every detail
THE supper was well attended,
fifty plates being served. This
was followed by splendid pro-
lgram, consisting of patriotic
songs, readings. and also talked
over plans for the patriotic work
to be taken up i'm the near future.
The members will meet again
next Friday afternoon at $40
and each one should try and be
/ there, as important business will
i be up for discussion. Every
lhody please be on time.
4 Geo. Richardson has purchased
| the old Ellis property on the cor
liner of Eighth and Superior. He
contemplates moving the old.
house hack and building a mod
Tern home on the front of the lot.
John O'Brien is home after a
ten-day visit with relatives and
friends in Cradle.
j. w. Staten is having his
farm home remodeled and will
give it a stucco finish. When
completed it will be one of the
finest farm homes around here.
Jas. Carson of Pisgah brought
his daughter Velma to the Valley
yesterday to remain for time
under the treatment of Drs. Gam
BILE.
Miss Lottie Gilmore of Mon
DAMN spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Jackson.
The Misses Ruth, Mary and
Martha Brown and Hazel Goode
from Logan were the Sunday
guests of Miss Thalia Goulthard.
Charles Ladue from Onawa
spent the weekend with home
folks in the Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G. a S * F. { a

The little 9-months -Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DOly passed
away this morning, following a
siege of pneumonia and measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Egan and
children were the Sunday guests
at the Mike Ilirlin home near Mo-.
dale
Miss Myrtle White of Council
Bluffs is spending the week in
the city with her brother, Harvey
White and wife.
Elias Spencer is. reported very
low today with pneumonia.
Elmer Sudden and William
Withrow, Jr, of Omaha, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. c. Lahman.
A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sladen
in Beebeetown Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. L. Myers left this aft
ernoon for Denver, Colo, where
she was called by the death of
her brother, Joseph Johnson.
Mr.. Myers accompanied her as
far as Omaha, where she will be
joined by her brother Frank
from Clarinda.
A family reunion was held yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. stilwill. There were
five generations present and the
day was spent feasting and Wis
iting.
George w. Egan passed
through the city yesterday on his
way home to Sioux Falls, S. d.,
from a trip south. He stopped
off for a short time and sent
word to the Times to give his
best regards to all old friends in
the city and county.
Ed Smith, who received a frac-
tured skull the oath of December,
by falling into the cinder pit at
the shops, expects to be able to
return to his work as switchman
next Monday
Mrs. Milford Jones is spending
few days with relatives in Lo-
gan.
I Mrs. Ray jones was brought
home today from the Nicholas
Seen hospital, where she recently
underwent an operation. (,
Mrs. j. l.. Hall and Miss Vera
Steen spent the afternoon with
| friends i'm Logan.
Miss Harriet Riley returned
home Saturday. evening from
lthree weeks visit with her
brother and sister in st. Paul and
| Minneapolis.
Every volunteer who can pos
sibly get away should meet to-
morrow evening at 5:t5 at the
old high school and go to Logan.
I'll the weather is not favorable,
they will march to the depot in a
body and go on the train. All
citizens of this city should also
try and attend. In case it does
mot rain all those who will do
nate use of cars, phone t47..
Nine cars will be needed.
Henry Aberson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Purcell and daughter, Hazel,
drove to Omaha this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
M. ", n. s. PLAY.

The German play at the high
school last evening under the
leadership of Miss Helen Flicken-
ger, the German teacher, was a
decided success. The auditorium,
was packed with an appreciative
audience. Each one taking part
was highly complimented on the
fine work displayed throughout
The play. Those taking part were
Misses Grace Bells, Faye Becker,
I.alla Myers and Hazel Silsby,
and Messrs. Fred Henderson and
Arthur Gregorson.