davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
American Ship
Attacked Rescuing
U-Boat Victims
Torpedo Passed Within rs
Feet Of Vessel Near
the Azores

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. g.
series of thrilling experiences with
German submarines and the rescue OF
twenty-one men Of the crew OF tbs
French bark Magdalene, sunk by a
submarine. were told by the crew OF
an American ship which locked at ar
American port to-day.
Ten of the Magdalene's crew were
killed and nine were wounded by she'll
fire.
The rescue took place when the ship
was about 100 miles southeast Of the
Azores.
The Magdalene's survivors were
landed at an Algerian port. They SAID
that the German U-n"2. had sunk I'VE
other vessels within short time.
The American. on her outward yoy-
age 20 an Italian port, sighted the
Magdalene on fire, according 10 the
story told here to-day, and went TO her
assistance. The survivors OF her crew,
including the wounded, we're lying
near in their lifeboats. Before the
American craft got away from the
scene she was attacked by the Ger
man, escaping being tOrpedocd by less
than twenty-five feet. She replied
with a shot and the U-boat submerged.
Five days later she was pursued by a
German submarine disguised as a sail
ing vessel, but succeeded in escaping
when darkness set in.
Several weeks ago a port IN the
Azores was shelled by n German sub
marine. which submerged when at
tackled by an American warship. The
foregoing dispatch indicates that at
least two U-boats are operating about
the Azores, and that they must be sup
ported either by land base or a
mother shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT
BROADENING CUP
SPHERE OF INFLUENcr

For a quarter Of a century M. Ms.
worked for prominent concerns 49,.
ing capital. During this time -. 80
S25,O00000 has been raised tb,, ~a
Mr.. Meloy's plans. lie has n.I
sought clients-they have AWAY, c,,' ~
10 him on recommendation He |,
ready TO make few new Connect
Understand that we are not pro-.
tors; that we odUise you how h 10
capital We work only on fee. and -
with high class business propositIoo,
In this space we shall, during =.
next several weeks, describe IN. ~.
of service we render and the typ. 1,
business that finds no difficulty IN ri,
ing capital.
ANDREW D. MELOY
j5 Liberty St., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME Sept. 6-The struggle continues
northeast Of Gorilla. Yesterday we CAPTURED
&c officers and more than 500 men.
envy south of the Brestovizza Valley were
broken up by our firm resistance and prompt
counter attack. We made about 200 prisoners.
Enemy batteries and troops in the Bazza
VALLEY. at Tolmino 20 the east Of the CHA
poyanO Valley, in the Voiscizza region and
on the reverse Of the Hermada were very
effectively bombarded by our avistors.
On the Trentino front parties Of our
Ardit destroyed one of the enemy's advanced
posts near Baone-Chese and emplacements in
the Xurez region. east Of Lake Garda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Friends
In Royalist Plot
Petrograd Inquiry Traces Con.
nection With Conspiracy to
Overthrow Government

PETROGRAD. Sept. G.--Investigation
Of recently discovered counter revo-
lutiouary plot is being prosecuted ener-
gctically says an official statement
issued to-day. 10 has been demonstrat
ed, the statement asserts, that rela-
lions existed between the arrested
grand dukes, pcrsOnages in the entour-
age of the former Emperor and certain
morarchist politicians. Large sums O.
money intended for the furtherancc Of
the plot have been traced not only to
PetrOgrad. but also 20 Moscow, Kiev,
Odessa and even TO Siberia.
Arrests Of alleged conspirators CON
tiuuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Poincare Receives Post
French President Hears Greet
ing of American Airmen

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Augustus Post. Of
New York, delegate of the Aero Club
Of America, accompanied by William
Graves Sharp, the American Ambassa-
dor, was received by President Poin-
care to-day in order that Mr.. Post
might deliver a message of greeting
from the aero club to France express
ing the clubs most heartfelt sym
pathy at a moment when the aviators
Of France and the United States are
fighting side by side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Russian Radicals Win
Revolutionaries and Bolshe.
wiki Garry Petrograd Election

Pctrograd, Sept. 5.-New municipal
elections have been held in Petrograd,
resulting in a victory for the radicals
The Social Revolutionaries and Bolshe
Wiki inflicted a severe defeat on the
Moderate Socialists and the Constitu.
ticnal Democrats.
The Social Revolutionaries pollel
$4,000 votes, the Bolsheviki $4,000
and the Constitutional Democrats 10l,-
600. The Social Revolutionaries elected
n municipal councillors, the Bosheyiki
10 and the Constitutional Democrats IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Russian Women in Riot
Reactionaries Demand Alex
ander's Palace for Bishop

PETROGRAD. Sept. Ga crowd Of
fauatical and rcactiorary women at
Iaganrog, In the territory Of the Don
Cos sacks, hearing that their champion,
Bishop lcann, had been forbidden 70
breach in the cathedral, marched 10 his
Iousc and insisted that he preach.
After the service the women made
Wild demonstration al the City Hall
They complained that the building did
not contain the portrait Of a single
RomanoE, and demanded that the
bishop Ne given for his residence the
ualacc in which Emperor Alexander !
died.
They marched through the streets
CRYING: PRUSSIA is perishing. Ortho-
doxy is peWshing! Down with the
synagoguci"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Official Statements

Bulgarian attacks were repulsed. One Of
them, carried out by several companies. left
in the hands Of the British troops a number
of prisoners, including one officer. Quite
spirited artillery fighting took place on both
sides Of the Nardar. particularly on the left
bank Of the river. where the British artillery
fercely bombarded the enemy works.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Sept. Front Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht: In Flanders the activity of our
own and the enemy artillery continued
strong, especially between the Southoulst
Wood and the Ypres-Comines Canal.
After ughtfall the British twice attempted
our lines with strong forces between the road
leading from Ypres TO Poelkapelle and
Zonnebeko. Roth attacks broke down with
heavy losses and without result under our
fire and in hsnd-to-hand fighting.
Army of the German Crown Prince: On
both sides Of the Laon-Soissons road and on
the eastern portion OF the Chem!n- dcs-D Danes
the artillery activity increased appreciRbly
at times. In the evening. after drumfre. the
French infantry advanced to the attack
southwest Of Pargny-F lain. but were unable
20 reach our entanglements. owing TO our
defensive IRE
Before Verdur the intense artillery duel
continues. especially on the eastern bank OF
the Meuse. Thus far there has been no in
fantry activity.
Tuesday night our airmen attacked Lon
don. Southend and Margate. The incendisry
effect Of our bombs dropped was observed
One Of our airplancs has not returned
Fourteen enemy airmen and one captive
balloon were shot down yesterday on the
continent.
tNIGHTl-I In the east Russian rear
guards near Ncwkalpcn and southwest Of
Njcau seventy kilometres $3.50 miles east
Of Rica. have been defeated by our cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Jersey Man Gets War Gross

MONTCLAIR, y. j.. Sept. s. Among
the men awarded the War Cross by the
French government for bravery in re-
moving wounded under fire was Paul
Hughes, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Hughes, . Berkeley Place Hughes
ls a second lieutenant. IN the American
Red Cross Ambulance Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Women's Farley Postponed

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 6.-The confer
ence Of women Of belligerent and ns ,l
trail countries has been postponed unu.
the international Socialist Conieren"
is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Wilson's Peace Reply
Already Producing
An Effect IN Germany

By Cable t1 Tho Courier dgs E'as Ju.s'
PARIS, Sept. Immediately after
the publication Of President Wilson's
note, the German press manifested con-
siderable unanimity In It's resentment
Of foreign interference in German al
fairs. What right had Wilson 20 I'M
pose upon them a more democratic gov
eminent? But now, after the German
press has had time for reflection, there
is TO longer an agreement on this ques-
ton, and the struggle between the yari-
Gus parties begins with such force
that it appears that President Wilson's
action has already produced an effect.
Points in Dispute
The characterization OF Germany g..
the main subject Of discussion. While
the pdn-Germani SITS, the supporters of
aosoluti5m and bureaucracy, maintain
that. II the enemy demand the inn
provement of the German parliamentary
system, this change must be advan-
tageous to hir'; the progressive party
and the Socialists claim that Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
East
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD, Sept. En- the Riga re-
gion, north Of the Livonan Aa we contin-
ued our retirement northeaStward, crossing
the river Melupc. In the region of the Pskov
road and the Livonian Aa our infantry re-
tired to the region Of Seeevold and Ligat
which Is twenty-five vcrsts southwest of
NendcR.
Our troops operating in the region cast Of
Riga are continuing to retire under the
enemy pressure. reaching the approximate
line Of klanECnbcrg, MoretZberg, Kcstran
and Fricdrichstadt.
Aviation: On Saturday and Sunday our
airmen successfully bombarded the railway
station at GOlOby and depots in the region
Of the Kizel Railway. dropping about So
pounds of bombs. On Sunday about 1913
pounds Of bombs were dropped on tho vii
lagos Of Slonorovka and Kluvunyek south
west of GrJimalov. In the region Of Iiatna
our artillery brought down an enemy air
plane, the occupants Of which were made
prisoner.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Sept. 6.-Front Of Prince Leo
pold: Before the front OF the Sth Army
the Russians are continuing their hasty re-
treat toward the north and the northeast.
On the Dvna the enemy has evacuated his
strong positions as far as Friedrichstadt.
During our rapid advance the number OF
prisoners taken and the extent Of the booty.
which has not yet been completely aScer-
tanned amouat to 100 officers and more than
= 500 men, and $50 guns. 800 machine guns.
several armored cars and a very large guam
tity Of war materials OF all kinds.
Army Group Of Archduke Joseph-ln north
western Moldavia there was lively artillery
fighting temporarily. well as engagements
in the fOrcfeld.
Army Group OF Field Marshal Won Macken-
scn-A Rumanian thrust in the mountains
northwest Of Fokshani, near Muncelui, failed.
As result Of one of our thrusts prisoners
were brought in.
Macedonian Front German recommending
enterprises west Of Lake Presba and other
enterprises by the Bulgarians east Of Lake
Dorian were successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Russian Church Reforms
Bishops Oppose Liberal Policy
in Moscow Congress

MOSCOW. Sept. 5.-The Ecumenical
Church Congress elected Archbishop
Tikhon, Metropolitan Of Moscow. its
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
IF YOU CAN'T BE a SOLDIER BUY A BOND
BOND BUYING IS
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
BY FAR THE SAFEST INVEST
MENT A MAN CAN POSI-
ELY MAKE.

The slogan has gone down the line,
IF you can't be a soldier, buy a
bond" and the people of Brunswick
are rallying to the cause
This takes in the majority of the
male residents of any and every city
and locality in the United States, an(
every person who possibly can SHOULD
become the owner of a Liberty Bond
For the fifty dollar bonds only a dol
lar down and dollar a week is re
CURED, and the banks of Brunswick
are ready and willing to explain these
government securities TO any one in
terested.
1t is an absolutely safe investment
Experts venture the opinion thai
within a few months these bonds vii
he worth at least ten per cent. TheA
will draw 3 i2 per cent interest 70
the present, and should the govern
ment have tC issue a new series ant
pay higher rate of interest, the put
chasers OF these bonds will be grant
ed the additional interest
The issue viii G.ose en- June u, and
you should see $our banker the com
ing week and let him explain the
good features Of this safe investment
Buy 2 bona
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10

Advertising in The News sells the
goods Try al ad in tomOrrows issu
and be convened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
WORK ON PLANT IS
TO BEGIN At ONCE
IN SITE FOR NEW SHIP
YARD WILL SOON BE UN-
DER WAY.

1t was stated yesterday that the
United States Shipbuilding corpora
ton, which closed contracts during
the week to locate its mammoth ship
building plant in Brunswick, will not
lose any time whatever in beginning
the actual work.
1t was stated authoritatively that
representatives of the company were
now closing contracts for the films
in of the site near the cypress mills.
and it is expected that this work viii
be under way by the first of next
week. 1t was also stated yesterday
that the company had already began
gathering the forces that are to be in
charge of the various departments in
this city, and that number of men
prepared to begin active work would
reach the city within a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
STATE DENTISTS
WILL GONE NEXT
GEORGIA DENTAL ASSOCIATION
WILL BE HELD HERE, Be
GINNING THURSDAY.

Following the convention of the
Georgia Cotton Manufacturers asso-
citation will come the annual gather
ing of the Georgia Dental association,
which will begin a session of two
days ON Thursday of the present
week
The session will be held in the par
Tors of the Oglethorpe Hotel. and
While trips will be rendered the del
agates and many social features ar
ranged, it will be. like the conven-
ion of the past week, one of business
rs well as pleasure
The welcome address will be deliv-
cred by Major J. Hunter Hopkins.
The invocation will be by Rev. l.. ].
Ballard, of the First Methodist
church, this city, after which an adj
dress on behalf Of the dental asso-
cation of Brunswick will be deliver
cd by DR.. Frank B. Atkinson. Other
addresses will be made by DIR. r.
Holmes Mason, of Macon. Dr. Ma
son is son of DR.. ]. NJ Mason of
this city. The president, DR. A. A.
Williams. Jr., of Columbus, will make
! report Of his stewardship, and,
rom what can be learned, it has
been very successful year with the
association Other officers of the as
ISOLATION will render their annual re-
ports.
The coming convention is not de-
void of its social features, and many
pleasant affairs are being arranged
for the visitors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

Mondamin.
Jesse Beaman of North Dakota
arrived Tuesdaf evening for a
visit with his parents.
At the school election Monday
M. T. McEvoy was reelected on
the hoard and the vote carried TO
buy land for agricultural and
playground purposes. instead of
renting, thus insuring us The $3.50
help from the state.
DR.. R. D. McEvoy was visiting
his brother, M. L. McEvoy, Fri
day evening.
The King of Trails committee
met in Mondamin Friday evening
to decide on the route through
Harrison county, also for finan-
cial means TO mark the trail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Mondamin Items.

Little Margaret McEvoy had
the misfortune to fall Saturday
evening, fracturing one bone of
the arm.
Several Of our young people
drove to Missouri Valley MondSy
might to see 1.-The Birth of a Ma
tion.',
DR.. Finley and Carroll Stuart
were Omaha visitors Monday,
where Carroll underwent an OPP
'eration on his throat.
The little son of Oscar Lewis
was kicked in the mouth by a
mule last week, breaking the low
,er jaw bone.
Mrs. H. j. Burgess died at the
family home east of town last
Wednesday, evening, after a ling
ering illness. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and two
daughters. Allie and Lottie. and
one son, L. M. Burgess of Ken
nau, Wis, formerly the superln-
tendent of our schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva McAlexan-
der are the proud parents of
baby girl, born Thursday, Mar. 8
| Mrs. Maudc Husselstein and
son returned Saturday evening
from California, where she spent
the winter with her mother.
| Chris Peterson is the owner OF
new Ford, purchased of Sahn &
Co., of Missouri Valley. .
I Morrow Bros. are installing {
stage in the Wallis hall.
Lester Ruffcorn of Omaha j:
visiting relatives and friends il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
ng were read and approved.

ing were read and approved.
Morning session:
Select reading Long Time
Lease" by w. G. Axtell was dis
cussed at some length.
Club adjourned for dinner. The
hostess and assistants served a
bounteous two course dinner.
Club was again called to order
at 2 O'Clock with The following
program:
Music, Genevicvc ANlcll.
Reading. Vocational Bill Be
comes Law B. r.. Athcrlon.
Music. Vida Bessire.
Recitation, Fern Axtell.
Song, Blanch Hardy.
Recitation, Florence Dray.
Song, Lois and Harry Reel.
Questions:
No. 3 Carried over from last
mecting). A farmers co-opera-
tive elevator under the proper
management would be good
thing for the farmers.
No. 4. The best way to start a
lawn would be to sow white clover
and blue grass seed and mulch
we'll.
No. ?. Carried over.
No. 3. Should drainage dis
tricls having lots of silt TO con-
tend with be entitled to state or
government aid. Tabled.
Roll Call, Current Events.
Program for April:
Song, club.
Select readings, Mrs. Curry,
Mrs. Axtell, Oscar Doty, J. f. Nc
Gavren.
Music, Irene Currie.
Original paper, Mrs. S. r. Nc
Gavren.
Recitation, Iva Thompson.
Recitation, Florence Dray.
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. McGavrcn.
Reading, Louis Reel.
Dialogue.
Music, Dotys.
Question committee: Mrs.
Henderson, Frank Brothers and
/ d. C. Reel.
No. 4. Should all able-bodicd
young men between the ages of
}19 and % years be compelled to
take military training? Referred
to d. C. Reel.
1 No. 2. What proportion of his
Income should the husband allow
his wife? Referred to Mrs. w. w
Reeser.
| No. 3. Would it not he gooG
lplan to send a delegate to the
Estate capitol each year to hell
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15

work for certain laws ard leeisla-
tiong Referred to Joe Curry
Roll Call, Quotations.
Visitors present. we're:
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warren.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bcssirc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sproul and
family.
Mrs. d. N. Hardy, Mrs. "a. S.
Jones, Misses .Effie and Fannie
lIaight. Blanch Hardy and Vida
Bessire.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dray the
second Saturday in April.
! Samuel Dray. President.
Mrs. Frank Brothers, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
MeIrose.

Mrs. J. T.. Reedy and children
left on The 9 O'Clock train Friday
morning for Fremont to make
their future home.
Harry .Jacquiss of Magnolia
visited with his wife over Satur-
!day and Sunday.
A Mr.. Kirk while driving his
Overland car through here Sat
urday had to return to the Valley
on account of the ball bearings
giving 1way in front wheel,
|causing him TO return for repairs.
w. G. Dewell lost a fine COW
and calf Monday.
+. M. O'Gonnor was placed in
the high office Of third school di-
rector Monday. He will be in
tauguratcd the frs! day of July
1917.
Twelve inches of snow fell
| Tuesday.
Dan Minor will soon go to
Baker. Montana. to try once more
to win homestead and hunt
him up a pretty maid and build
| for her nest. oh, give the boy
| a chance, give the boy chance
His home will be a shelter, when
our socks are thin and gray, an6
blessings will attend the swell al
last we pass away.
Orvil Fletch Of Sioux City il
visiting with his Grandpa anG
I, Grandma Minor.
w. C. Dewell is attending cour
las a juror this week.
LATE Thomas had the misfor-
tune to ruin a nail into his foo
last week He is some better a
this writing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Harmony Study Club.

Harmony Study club met in an
all day session With Mrs. X. $.
sassaman, Saturday. March B.
Following al luncheon at noon,
The program was given.
Roll Call. Historic Current
Events.
Review Of President Wilson's
frs term:
First year, Margaret Olingcr.
Second year, Mrs. w. L. Rich.
ardson.
Third year. Louise Dayhuff.
Fourth year, Ethelyn Evans.
Music, Leila Blackburn.
Miss Hazel Eddie of Canada
was a club guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Attention, Rebekahs!

Lillian Rebekah lodge will meet
in regular session at I. O. O. T..
hall. Saturday evening, March ~,
1917. Schuyler Colfax birthday
celebration. program and refresh
ments. All members are urged TO.
,attend. Jennie Bower, N. G.
Maude Burke, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
X. & I. Of s:

The annual 'St. Patrick's" ball
OF the Knights and Ladies Of Sc
cnrity will be held at Walker S
hall, Saturday evening, March II,
1917, for all members, their
swecthcarts and beaux. No adj
mission charged. Committee.
PMi7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Hawkeyc Farmers Club.

! On account of sickness Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson were unable
TO entertain the Hawkcye Farm
crs' club. We met again at Che
pleasant homo of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Ct. Goullhard. On account of the
members arriving late no morn
ing session was had.
/! After splendid dinner pro- n
viddc by the club. The meeting was
called to order by Ed Scebolt, our
president being i'm a hospital at /
Omaha.
4 The meeting opened with song
by the club
Minutes of previous meeting
road and approved. On account
of sickness only eight families
Responded TO roll call. The fol-
flowing program was rendered.:
Music. Mrs. w. G. oulthard.
Reading. Mrs. Ed Scebolt.
Music. Miss Malvina Evans.
We were favored with several
piano solos by Miss Smith of Mo-
dale
Communications were then tax
en- up. A letter from Riverview
club, and also one from Union
club. giving the names of their
delegates to meet with the Com
mercial club in regard to a sale
pavilion and new floral hall. On
account of the lateness in the day
and several families being alb
sent. questions were laid over
until the April meeting.
Questions for next month:
No. 4. Would not the farmers
exchange be a benefit to the far
mer clubs of the community? Re
ferred to Mort Brandriff.
No. 2. Should not sweet clover
be moro used to increase soil fer
Utility, also used as a hay and pas
iurc? Referred to Frank Wilson
] No. 3. Would it not be a gooG
plan to encourage the boys anG
j girls clubs, such as canning
! clubs and acre corn contest clubs
Referred to Morfitt Mcintosh.
Program for next meeting:
Music, Miss Evans.
I Reading, Mrs. w. G. Coulthard
Reading, Lem Mcintosh.
Recitation. Gene Render.
Story, p. M. Evans.
Recitation, Mildred Brandriff.
Music, Marie Render.
Recitation, Dryden Quist.
Song, Young Folks.
. Reading. Mrs. Geo. Mcintosh.
Recitation. Harvey II. Faith.
Music, Mrs. w. Ct. Coulthard.
Program committee for mex
month: Mrs. II. Wilson, Mrs. Lei
me Mcintosh and Mrs. Mort Brand
is riff.
Question committee for ne,
he month: Mrs. Ed Scebolt, W. {
a Goulthard and Geo. w. Mcintosh
The secretary was instructed
Ter send flowers TO our sick mem
ns bcrs. Mrs. Lem Mcintosh and
&C. Evans.
Miss Smith of Modalc was on
Be- guest for the day.
No further business. club ad
iourned by singing kind WORD
Will Never Die. TO meet with M
and Mrs Tom Render. Saturda
April Z. 1917.
Ed tscebolt, Pres Pro TEN.
II. II. Faith. Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
o. E. s.

Valley Chapter No. 26. o. f. S.,
will meet in regular meeting Fri
day evening at 1880. A good at >.
tendance is desired, as there will
be initiation.
MIG FLORENCE WALKER,
Secretary.