davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
SHIPPING &WKTERfRONT News
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

By Matson liner Maui for San Fran
cisco:
W W Achuck, Hugh Austin, J. An
drade, c. B. Bors, Miss A. Belize, Miss
Mary Z. H. Bennett W. Ballentyne, G.
s Burrell, Miss v E. Britner, Leroy
Bush. Mrs. T. Baummann. R. J. Buch,
~, Miss II. NJ Blackburn, Miss J. +.
Benedict W. f. Brown, Mrs. ". +.
Brown. E Brown, Miss W. Brown, c.
G. Ballentyne, Mrs C. G. Ballentyne,
Miss Maud Ballentyne, Miss r. Bene-
dict, Mrs. A. W. 7. Bottomley and son,
P. T. Cumberson, Mrs. P. T. Cumber-
son, Mrs. Chas. Crane. VI. Crystal, Mrs.
NJ. Crystal, c. Crystal, Miss A. Crystal,
w. G. Cooke. Mrs V. S. CarreirO and
two children, Miss Carreiro, T. A. X,
CIeghorn, C. Cassarty, J. L. Cooper,
J. R. Cassidy, Mrs r. Cotton and
child, Judge J. l.. Coke. NJ. Campbell.
Jr., Miss T. Carter, Douglas Cooke,
Mrs, c. T Conant and child, R. Cat
ton. J. Centano, S H. Derby, Mrs. S.
H. Derby, NJ. D. Dysart, Miss Betty
Downey, Master W. Downey, S. A. De
Launay, J. r. Douglas, Mrs. J. R.
Douglas and two children. Mrs F. Dan
forth, Miss NJ. Danforth, Miss H.
Darke, Miss K. Elston, Charles Emory,
A. L. Faye, Miss B. Frear, Miss H.
Ford, Mrs. J. Fernandez, Mrs J. Glib,
Miss F. Glib, Mrs L. NJ. Gray, Mrs. T.
n. Horne, R. L. Hawkins, Z. Hofing-
hoff, Mrs E. Hofinghoff, J. F. Hoff-
man, C. B. Hofgaard, Mrs A. Horner,
Miss G. Howard, K Hashimoto, Miss
II W n
aga, R. A. Isenberg, Mrs. G. A. Jor-
dan, Mrs. F. r. Keene, Master H. R.
Keene, Miss R. Keene, Miss NJ. Keene,
Miss Kate Kelley, Maj. J. w. Kilbreth,
P Kuhn, Mrs. P Kuhn, W. F. Kilcline,
L. A. Kerr, Mrs. L. A. Kerr, F. Lyon,
Mrs. F. Lyon, Miss NJ Landfeld, Capt,
K. Lindberg, L. C. Lyman, Mrs. L. C,
Lyman, Master O. Lyman. Miss K. Ly-
man, Frank Moss, Miss r. MuZzy, J.
T. Marshall, A. Mason, Mrs. A. Mason.
Miss O.. Mason. J. L. MINIS, Mrs. J.
L. MINIS, J. L. MINIS, Jr, Miss
Louise Minis, Miss Ramona Morgan,
Miss Ramona Marks, F. Marx, H. J.
McCracken, Mrs. H. J. McCracken, H.
J. McCracken, Jr., Miss A. McCrack-
en-, Miss E. McCracken, c. S. Nash,
Mrs. c. S. Nash, Mrs. L. c. Newton,
C. Meuman, e. Olsen, Rev. A. w. Pal
mer, Mrs Preston Peters, Miss Al
berta Peters, Miss E. Prayer, Miss j.
M. Parkinson, A. G. Page, Mrs. J. Ros-
enberg, Miss H. Rosenberg, Master L.
Rosenberg, Mrs. C. c. Raven and two
children, Miss H. Richardson, Twigg
Smith, C. F. Schmutzler. Mrs. C. F.
Schmutzler, F. J. Stotts, H. A. Schroe-
deS. DR. F. sylvia, W. G. Smith, Mrs.
W. G. Smith, A. l. Silva, Mrs. w. T.
Spalding, Chas Shear, Mrs. F. B.
Smith, Miss Mary Smith. F. Ulrichs,
C. w. Vanatta, ]. F. Webb, Mrs j.
F. Webb, Mrs. A. F. Wall, Miss K.
Wall, Mrs. A. H. Weber, W. Walters,
Miss J. Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
MATS0N LINERS TO
BE TAKEN BY u. S.
is FRISCO REPORT

Shipping men received advices
from Washington yesterday says ne
San Francisco Chronicle on July 29,
that the shipping board was prepar-
ing to commander the steamships
Maui and Matsonia Of the Matson
Navigation company's fleet for the
transportation of troops and supplies
for the United States army. The two
steamers are specially adapted for car
rying troops. Other vessels plying
along the coast and to Honolulu IRE
said to be scarcely as available as
great deal of the cargo space would
have to be used as bunkers for long
voyage.
e Capt. A. F. Pillsbury, coast repre-
sentative of the shipping board, said
he had not been informed of the plans
at Washington Of the board. Other
officials here connected with the ship
ping board intimated they expected
action in the next few days. The re-
port was spread several weeks ago
that the two Matson ships were to be
taken, but nothing was done.
On account of the service now being
rendered by the Matson company in
carrying passengers and freight be-
tween this port and Hawaiian ports
some shipping men believe the gov
eminent should allow the company to
retain their ships and use the German
vessels recently seized at various
ports for troop ships. The Matson
company has not received any ,notifi-
cation 8of the INTENDED action by the
government, according to its officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
'GOODY MORSE
NOW LIEUTENANT
IN j. 5. Navy

H. G. (Goody) Morse, former Homo
lulu resident and more recently first
officer Of the steamer Great Northern,
is now a lieutenant in the United
States navy. He is seeing active ser
vice on the Atlantic, according 10 a
letter which has been received by
his brother, Charles p. Morse, general
freight agent in Honolulu for the
American Hawaiian Steamship Co.
"Goody." who has had his papers as
navigator for some years, volunteered
his services TO the government as
soon as war was declared with Ger
many. His offer was accepted and he
was Immediately commissioned first
lieutenant and assigned for duty on
the L. S. cruiser Huntington, which
is somewhere on the Atlantic"
Lieut. Morse writes that the new life
is agreeing with him, as it affords
plenty of excitement in the search
for enemy submarines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

By str. Manoa, from San Francisco
August S.-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Link
later, R. H. Hammonds, Mrs. A. c.
Cottrell, Mrs. Annie Lycett, Mrs. Ken
nett, Mrs. Duffey, Harry H, Stone
Fred Sackwitz, DR.. Samuel Zeldun
c. J. Lobdell, Walter F. Edwards, F
e. Scott, Miss Maude Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Youtz, Miss Amanda G
Oshlo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis, Mrs
A. c. Rattray, Mr. and Mrs May B.
Veris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. thinner
man, Mrs. C. C. Graves, Lawrence
Sloan, Charles Sauers, Mrs. Cath
crime w. Sauers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

News was received in Sydney on
July "a that derelict vessel has been
sighted between Fiji and Sydney. No
particulars are given, but the general
opinion is that the vessel is the Wal
totara, one of the Union S. s. com
pany's cargo steamers, which was
abandoned on fire south of New Gale
donia while on her passage to Sydney
from the. Pacific Coast, says the Sgd
ney Telegraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
HARBOR NOTES

The schooner Beulah arrived yester
day from Grays Harbor with Honolulu
cargo.
The Mexican is due TO leave San
Francisco tomorrow for Honolulu. She
is expected TO arrive here on the 18th
There were 40 sacks Of sugar left
in the PunaIuu warehouse after the
kiIauea shipment reports Purser Shell
don, The Honuapo warehouse is
cleaned out.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Texas will leave Kahului for HilO to-
day, where it will complete its cargo
OF $4,000 tons OF sugar and sail for
San Francisco on August II.
The following freight was dis,
charged yesterday by the steamer
Mauna Kea from Hilo and Lahaina:
Four autos, two cows, As cases fruit,
IS sacks cabbage, 81 bundles hides.
300 sacks sugar, 554 sacks ava, 290
, packages sundries.
Work of dredging the waikiki side
Of the outer Honolulu harbor entrance
was started yesterday by the Hawaii
an Dredging Co. When completed the
entrance will be straight, instead of
having an abrupt bend at buoy as
now.
The T. K. X. liner Kiyo Maru is due
off port tomorrow. She will not come
into Honolulu harbor, but will receive
pratique outside and continue on to
Hilo where $50 tons Of cargo will be
discharged, before she sails for San
Francisco and South American ports
The big steam schooner Whining
ton, now in port, Is seeking a cargo
for transportation to the mainland
The vessel came here from Hilo to
secure fuel oil as there is scarcity
of that product in the Hawaii port
The Wilmington discharged over
100000 feet of lumber in Hilo.
The Union S. s. company's steamer
Tarawera is now running as a cargo
boat on the New Zealand coast. The
whole of the passenger accommoda-
ton fore and aft has been cleared out,
with the exception Of a portion of the
forward end of the poop, which has
been arranged for a very handsome
mess room for the officers and engi-
neers. AS the Tarawera is now ar
ranged she has a total measurement
capacity under matches of 110,270
cubic feet, or, in other words, she can
carry 2205 tons of cargo. In conse-
Quence of the alterations the vessels
tonnage has been slightly altered. Her
gross tonnage as passenger ship was
1908, but as now arranged the YES
sells gross tonnage is 1898, and her
registered tonnage 1240.7 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Herr Bernhard. in the Vossische
Zeitung, advises the German govern
ment. to prosecute Cardinal MERCER
for high treason because he said in
his last pastoral letter that peace
must not be signed before the guilt
of Germany. was recognized and her
crimes avenged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Maurice Francis Egan. the Ameri,
can Minister to Denmark who has
been suffering from an abscess is an
nounced better. '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

She-Were the British soldiers
happy when they started for France
He-Happy! They were in trans
Professionalism ,-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
oahu RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

7 OUTWARD
For Waianae, Ws1a1ua, Kahnkp and
way Stations-'9:15 am, 400 nm
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Wav
stations-t7:30 am, "9:15 m
!1:3o am, 1918 pm. 1920 pm'
90 pm, 1880 pm, t11:15 ID,
For Wahtawa and Leilehua-"iI. a,
am" '2:4o pm, $500 p.m. ,1T:3O
pm. ."
For Leilehua-ts:oo arr
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kabrtr
Waialta and WaiaLae-ss:36 an
$3.50 pm. u'
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl C1ty-t7:45 am, sa:36 am
'11:O2 am. 1913 pm, aga pm
$3.50 pm. "7:2S pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Lellenua-'S:15 am. 1852 p,m-,
1879 pm. "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited. a.two.h,r,
train (Cnly first-class tickets honoradI
leaves Honolulu every Sunday AT =. a.
am. for Haleiwa Hotel: returning
arrives in Honolulu a. 1910 nm
The Limited stops, only at Pearl CITY.
Eva Mill and Waianae.
~ Iy. Except Sunday. tsunda,
only.
G. p. .EIsoN, r. sMIrH
superintendent e. p. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

My, isn't the ocean blue?"
We'll, wouldn't you be blue if you
were confined to your bed the way
the ocean is?"-Widow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
THE NEXT MAILS
Coast, Orient and Colonial

Coast, Orient and Colonial
Mails will arrive as follows:
From San Francisco-Manoa, to
morrow.
From Yokohama and Orient-Siber
ia Maru, August Il.
From Sydney-Makura, August II
Mails will depart as follows:
For Yokohama and Orient-Persis
Maru, August l..
For Sydney-Niagara, August 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
Baggag(
- SERVICE FIRST
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
gv merchants' Exchsnoe

by WeFCHdhlS EICNdhYe
san FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug, =
1000 a. N. arrived, str. Wilhelmin
hence July 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
VESSELS TO HAWAII |
To Honolulu Unless Otherwise
Specified
Foreign Ports


Manila, schr.. y. S W. ............17
Kiyo Maru, str, Yokohama ......14
Rembrandt, str. Yokohama .... I
Domestic Ports
Melrose, schr.. Port Angeles (kahu-
lulJ ............. .............. ) I
Annie Johnson, NJ s., San Francis
CO (MahukoRa) observation-disclosures 6
Lurline, yacht, San Francisco $780,. 26
Beulah, schr., Grays Harbor ..2O
Falls of Clyde, sp.. San Francisco Is
Blakeley, schr., Eagle Harbor 800. Is
Helene, schr., Port Gamble ..14
Repeat, schr., South Bend .......14
Flaurence Ward, schr., Midway ..28
S. G. Wilder, bkt., Port Ludlow
thllo) ................ IL
Alice Cooke, schr, Sound ...... 10
Unkai Maru No. 2, San Francisco =. s
Manoa, str, San Francisco ...... 6
Albert Meyer, schr., Port Ludlow
(kaanapalD ....................
Annie Larsen, schr., Puget Sound =. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
) Firs' Edicial Circuit, Territory of
HAN AT Chambers-In Probate
Pr o. 524O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

There were 475 sacks of sugar left
in the PunaIuu warehouse after the
kiIauea shipment reports Purser Shell
don The Honuapo warehouse is
cleaned out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

The American Hawaiian steamer
Texas will leave Kahului for HilO to-
day, where it will complete its cargo
OF $4,000 tons OF sugar and sail for
San Francisco on August H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

The schooner Beulah arrived yester
day from GrayB Harbor with Honolulu
cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

The Mexican is due TO leave San
Francisco tomorrow for Honolulu. She
is expected to arrive here on the 18th,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Tanaba Co., Pauahi, mr. River St, tel.
1861; firewood and charcoal, whole
sale and retail 62y7 #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

The T. X. K liner Kiyo Maru is due
off port tomorrow. She will not come
into Honolulu harbor, but will receive
pratique outside and continue on to
Hilo where $50 tons Of cargo will be
discharged, before she sails for San
Francisco and South American ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

Work of dredging the waikiki side
Of the outer Honolulu harbor entrance
was started yesterday by the Hawaii
an Dredging Co. When completed the
entrance will be straight, instead of
having an abrupt bend at buoy as
now.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26

relieved from the big tent show up at
the Somme and sent to our side show
in Belgium for rest Also it was sus
pccted that artillery was being with
drawn for the Somme. Especially we
were anxious to bring back prisoners
In civilized war prisoner can be
compelled to tell only his name, rank
and religion. But this is not civilized
war, and there are ways of making
prisoners talk One of the most eff
fcctive Ways-quite humane-is to tie
prisoner fast. head and foot, and
then tickle his bare feet with a feather.
More severe measures have frequently
been uscd-tlle water cure, for in
stance--but I'm bound to say that
nearly all the German prisoners saw
were quite loquacious and willing to
talk, and the accuracy of their infor-
nation, when later confirmed by raids,
was surprising. The iron discipline
which turns them into mere children
in the presence of their officers seemed
to make them subseryient and obedient
to the officers who commanded u.s. !
mean, of course. the privates. In this
way the system worked against the
fatherland. Captured German officers.
especially Prussians. were a nasty lot.
We never tried to get information from
them, for we knew they would lie, hap
PLY and very intelligently-w we'll in.
structed in the art
At last came the night when we were
to go cover the top" across No Mans
Land, and have frolic with Fritz III
his own happy home. am endeavor-
ing to be as accurate and truthful as
44ssible i'll these stories of my soldier
ing. and l am therefore compelled to
say that there wasn't a man in, the
sixty who didn't show the strain in his
pallor and nervousness. Under orders.
we discarded our trench helmets and
substituted knitted skullcaps or empty
mess tins. Then we blackened our
hands and faces with ashes from a
camp fire so as to avoid being seen as
long as possible. After this they load
ed us into motor trucks and took US up
to "Shrapnel Corner" from which
point we went in on foot. Just before
we left staff captain came along and
gave us a little talk.
This is the first time you men have
been tested" he said. You're Cana.
dams needn't say anything more to
You. They're going to be popping them
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
The Prince of Wales.

A few days after this very young
officer passed me in a trench while
was sitting on fire step writing a
letter. noticed that he had the red
tabs of staff officer OH his uniform,
but I paid no more attention to him
than that. No compliments, such as
salutes to officers, are paid in the
trenches. After he had passed one of
the men asked me if l didn't know
who he was. said didn't.
"Why, you d fool" he said, that's
the Prince of Walesr'
When the little prince came back l
stood to salute him. He returned the
salute with grave smile and passed
on. He was quite alone, and | was
told afterward that he made these
trips through the trenches just to show
the men that he did not consider him
self better than any other soldier. The
heir of England was certainly taking
nearly the same chance of losing his
inheritance that we We're.
After we had been on the front line
fifteen days we received orders to
make bombing raid Sixty volun-
teers were asked for, and the whole
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
CALHOUN.

Light showers visited this sec.
ton late last week. Corn is all
laid by and the harvesting of win
ter wheat is on. j. P. and Ed
Percy have commenced cutting.
The young people of this com,
munity met Monday evening a
Calhoun school house and mad
their arrangements for an ic
cream social at the Calhou
school house Friday evening
July 20, proceeds to go to TIL
Red Cross.
Leslie and Harold Skinner re
turned TO their home in Crab
after spending two weeks wit
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mr..
Lhas. Mickey.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy returne&
home Sunday evening from CounS,
Gil Bluffs, after spending a weeN
with her sister, Mrs. Bert She1Is
win. who has been quite sick al
her home in the west part. y
Mrs. j. E. Reedy and daughter]
returned to their home in Free.
mont after a few days stay witf1
relatives here.
Guy Mckinney who has been 81
the home of his sister, Mrs. Free
Hinton, the past week, left for
South Dakota Saturday.. Mrs
Mckinney will remain at the Him.
ton home until he returns.
| Howard Honeywell spent Sum-
day in Omaha with his brother
Robert, who is a soldier in Com
tpany A of Hawarden. and soolI
expects to leave Omaha with his
company.
The second crop of alfalfa is
ready and is now being cut.
C. w. Birdsall is harvesting
his oats crop, which is very
heavy.
Leonard and Ed Walls and
their families of Missouri VALLEY
spent Sunday in Calhoun witt
their brother, Alfred. Walls.
Claud Blanchard of Mapletol.
and Dean Brainard of Ute were
called at the d. H. Rudy and Fitz!
gibbon homes last Wednesday
Claud Blanchard at one time
taught the Calhoun school, hold
ing a three years term. Dean
Brainard being county superin-
tende9t of schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26


sight," and four pulls, Sound gas
alarm" The fire step in trench is
shelf on which soldiers stand to look
out and shoot between the, sand bags
on top.
In addition to these men, we had pa.
trolls and scouts out in mo Mans
Land" the greater. part of the night.
with orders to gain any information
possible which might be of value tc
battalion, brigade, division or general
headquarters. They reported on the
condition of the Germans barbed wire,
the location of machine guns and 9th
er little things like that which might
be OF interest to some commanding
officer twenty miles back. Also they
were ordered to make every effort to
capture any Of the enemy's scouts or
patrols, so that we could get informa-
ton from them. One of the interesting
moments in this work came when a
star shell caught you out in an open
spot II you moved you were gone
I've seen men stand on one foot for
the thirty seconds during which star
shell will burn. Then when scouts or
patrols met in mo Mans Land they
always had to fight 1t out with bayo-
nets. One single shot would be the
signal for artillery fire and would
mean the almost instant humiliation
of the men on both sides of the fight
Under the necessities of this war many
of our men have been killed by our
own shell fire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
A eonshsad.

There are many things dropped in
the subway ticket chopper by absent
minded riders besides the little piece
of pasteboard which entities them to a
ride. An eccentric looking young man
and his particularly eccentric looking
wife hurried up to the door of Broad
way theater last night. The man
reached into his pocket handed the
doorman some tickets and, assisting
his wife before him. turned to receive
the stubs. These are subway tickets"
said the doorman. At the rate of two
pockets per second the young man
searched himself. Then he clapped his
hand on his forehead. Good heavens.
Annie" he gasped, II put the seats in
the subway" And what Annie said
about boneheads was only heard by
herself.-New York Cor. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
Handy Literature.

saunderson found 1t very hard work
selling books. The volumes he had
to offer, one of which he had to carry
with him as a sample, were very
heavy. and nobody seemed to want
them. But he was persistent man
and even the stubborn Mrs. Bowling
could not send him away unheard.
I'VE have all the books we can use,''
she said, land we really can't afford
any more reading matter. Why,
haven't even opened the second vol,
ume Of that Roman history you sold
US last spring. Now, If you were sell
ing one of those adjustable ironing
boards 1--we got just the thingr'
said Saunderson cheerfully. There
are twelve books in this set, and you
can use either one or two or three, and
SO on up to six, to tilt your board any
way you want to. And between whites
when your iron is heating you have
good literature to refresh your mind"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
FRIDAY

Mrs. r. Bourn Of Modale was
here today on her way to Omaha
Miss Agnes Scoiield departed
this morning to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
aunt in Sioux City.
Officers Clary and Smith last
night arrested Elmer Pryor of H.
linois and took him to Logan this
morning to be bound over to the
grand jury for carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Mrs. +. Sander and daughter
left this morning for Winner, 5
ID.
Ivan Jones, an employee at the
Ice and Cold Storage plant, re-
ceived a deep cut in his left cheel,
this morning when bottle OF
ginger ale exploded in his face.
He was taken to the office of Or.
Lusk, who dressed the wound,
which required a few stitches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s;:s; Il: 3, Zsf2zzzz1
MCNDAMIN VOTES
FOR ELECTRIC pL ANT

Mondamin, July 2O.-The spe-y
cial election held here tuesday,
for the purpose of submitting al
$4,000 bond issue to the votersg
of our city for an electric lighty
and power plant met with a de-
cided success, the bonds being
carried by vote of 132 to 2i.|
The plant will be installed as soon
as the city dads have inspected
various other plants and salts
fled themselves as to the best
that can be had for the money.
Intense interest was shown in the
election, for which much credit is.
due the women. Out of forty
seven women voting only one cast
a negative vote. Following are
the official returns:
Women-For electric lights,
as; against, 4.
Men-For electric lights, "a;
against, 81. Total votes cast,
1879. Majority, 88.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-26

battalion offered. was lucky-or I'M
lucky-enough to be among the sixty
who were chosen. ] want to tell you
in detail about this bombing raid. so
that you can understand what thing
may really amount to that gets only
three lines or perhaps nothing at all
in the official dispatches. and. besides
that, it may help some of the young
men who read this to know something
little later about bombing.
The sixty of us chosen to execute the
raid were taken twenty miles to the