davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
FRIDAY

X. Y Huntsinger las sold his
Hudson car to Lou Peters OF
Honey Creek.
H. IL. Thurber and Mrs. Arthur
lliurber We're passengers This
morning To Norfolk for BRIEF
visit with relatives.
Ed Reed returned laSl evenings
from a business trip to Riverton
and Shenandoah He has accepi-
ed position With the Chicago
Title Trust Co. under the Denver
land office. He expects 10 he
given the Iowa territory 10 look
after.
Mrs. Jessie Arbaugh of Mon
DAMN passed away yesterday
after a brief illness. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow from
the Christian church in Mon
DAMN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
AN APPRECIATED GIFT.

At the regular rehearsal Of the
M. E.. church choir of Logan this
week, the pastor and choir pre-
sented Mrs. R. C. Hills of this
city, their choir director, with a
handsome Lyon & Healy three
part baton of ebony and gold,
showing their appreciation of the
special song practice at Easter
time. Mrs. Hills appreciates the
gift as coming from choir and
pastor who wish to obtain a high
standard in music, by giving
such good attention and full at
tendance at rehearsals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
g a ST q f IA

Miss Merle Kettleson was the
guest of friends in Omaha this
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Neufind is making a
brief visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Stewart, at the
Junction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
.nAoraRtA AND Tor OMAN

foods, such as ice cream, as ar
ticles of diet is comparatively
recent. In United States the
value of the annual output of ice
cream exceeds $i0OjOO0,000, and
is steadily increasing. The pop
ularity of this product is partly
due to the fact that it is one of
the few foods which can be OBJ
tanned ready- made, requires lit
tie preparation of ingredients
contained therein, small amount
of labor and can deserved often
and freely. Over 5000 drug
stores dispense it daily.
Ice cream, a frozen product of
cream and sugar. with flavoring,
should contain Az per cent Of
butter fat. To the above are Of
ten added such ingredients as
starch, gelatin, flour and various
gums, although not harmful, they
deract from the flavor and quail
ity of ice cream and are not
therefore found i'm the best
grades Of ice cream. The hygienic
quality of ice cream depends up
on the sanitary character Of its
ingredients, particularly the
cream. Many persons still be-
heve that freezing temperature
is sufficient to destroy all path
ogenic germs it may contain.
This is not true and should be
corrected whenever it is heard
mentioned
: When ice cream is made from
poor cream and infected cream
the bacterial flora contained
therein is up in the millions.
This is ascribed to two factors,
namely: Unsanitary conditions
of the dairy, factory and long
preservation of the product. Be-
cause ice cream is SO extensively
used as a food, rigid inspection
is following we'll in hand, as it
should. The average factory re-
ceives its cream from several
counties for the manufacture of
ice cream, thereby avoiding local
milk and cream inspection.
Proper thermal facilities are Of
ten lacking in transportation.
This gives the factory an in
fected cream, not handled in a
sanitary way, and the finished
product which in turn is returned
to the same community is far
from what is should be. The
Iowa state dairy commission has
completed a series ofsexperiments
and there results will from now
on control diaries, shipping facil-
tiles and manufacture of ice
cream, which are as follows, TAX
ing effect June i3, 1917:
Cream must contain 20 per
cent butter fat: free from patho-
genie bacteria; shipped. manu-
featured and sold on strict
sanitary basis; all Of which are
subject 10 ample inspection.
This will put ice cream, which
is largely being used daily as a
food, on the same basis as any
other dairy product. No better
foods are known for their high
calloritic food value than the
dairy products and if not handled
along strict sanitary measures
are the most harmful, so in turn
The best sanitary conditions are
none too good for all dairy food
articlesMany other states are TAX
ing up the same work, but Iowa
is the leader, we arep roud to
state.
Better standards will be main
tanned this summer than ever
before. The heretofore often
escaped suspicion, because of the
mistaken prevalent belief that
bacteria are killed by cold is now
in the discard. Because of vast
consumption of ice cream, pure
ice cream is just as important as
pure milk and cream and should
always be treated as such.
A. H Konigmacher, A. B. M. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
New and up-to-Date Shoe Re-
pairing Shop.

Have just installed fine ma
chinery for putting half soles on
shoes, leather or ncolin. Have
your soles sewed on, as it don't
leave any crack in soles. IL you
want good work, go To- Jacob.
Kaplan, Missouri Valley, la. A30s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

Roy Mason, who is a victim of
the smallpox, is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Arthur Stokes and Miss
Nellie Olson, who recently under
Went operations in OMAHA. are
reported 10 be getting along
splendidly.
Announcement cards We're re-
criNcd here today for the wedding
of Mr.. Jared Loveridgc and Miss
Mahle CllrIiss, which took place
in Newton, Ia. Thursday, April
26, 1917. They will be at home
to their friends after May i'm
Newton. Miss Cnrliss is sis
ter of Mrs. Roy Smith of the
Valley has made many friends
during her visits here.
Thoryal Johnson. who has
been very I'LL With inflammatory
rheumatism. is reported much
better today.
MI and MrS. III. T.. AthertOn
recently received word from their
son, Cecil. who is working in a
machine shop in Illinois saving
he had married young lady in
Brazil, Ind, in February. His
many friends in the city viii be
glad TO extend congratulations.
Several members of the j. f..
F. club attended theatre party
last evening at the Majestic, aft
er which they repaired to the
home of Miss Ruth Myers. where
the remainder OF the evening was
spent in music and cards. The
evenings pleasure closed with de-
licious refreshments.
Miles Finley is confined To his
home with an attack of smallpox.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Haley were
Omaha visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. Neis Peterson
were Omaha passengers This att
ernoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and Well by lin

This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength FOL
weak, rundown conditions.
Vestal Centre, n. VI am far.
mer "a years Of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as result
OF the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to build me up and / noticed
an Improvement soon after taking it,
and it has restored my strength so
can now do good days work. My
wife has also taken yinol for run.
down condition with splendid results.a
oh. w. LESTER
RoBT. w. HARVEY, Druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
ASSOCIATIONS oFFEns P.IzEs

The members of the Boyer VAL
ley Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation, wishing to increase the
interest in the raising of more
and better poultry, offer choice
eggs for Matching. These are free
TO the winners in the following
contest:
One setting Of eggs, value SIS,
to the boy or girl in each town
ship, under fifteen years of age,
who will hatch and raise the,
chicks, who writes the best essay
on the advantages of raising pure
bred poultry over Inongrels. iEs-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

Roy Mason, who is a victim Of
the smallpox, is getting along
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

say not to contain less than 300
words Of more than 800 words.
We will also offer first, second
and third prizes for the best es-
says in the county on above sub
ject.
The judges of this contest will
be Prof. NJ. A. Reed, Prof. C. w.
Perkins and Willard Campbell.
There will be a boys and girls
department in our annual show
next December, where their birds
may be exhibited and special
prizes awarded on same. All es-
says must be in secretary's hands
by May 9Th, 6 p. m.
Any information in regard to-
fhisxcontest may be had by writ
ing to VIM. Jefferson, Secretary,
oatea Nledicine for Children.
rs it safc?'' is the first qucs-
ton to he considered when buying
cough medicine for children.
Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy has
long been a favorite with mothers
of young Schildacn as il contains
no opium Or other narcotic, and
may he given To a child as conf
IDENTIFY as To an adult ii is pleas
ami to take, too, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. This
remedy is most cffectnal in re-
lieving coughs. colds and Group
For sale by Robt. Harvey and
Dnty 4 Peterson. ABB
WHEN THE DRAFT is EFFECT
I'VE.
When the draft bill now before
congress becomes a law the
things herewith enumerated will
follow:
4. The president will desig-
nate by proclamation day of
registration, the voting precinct
being used as the smallest unit
for enrolment. The governors
of the various states will be ask
ed to have the sheriffs of the
counties appoint registrars to-
take the names of all males be-
Tween the ages of 10 and 25.
Those who refuse to enroll will
be arrested.
2. The state Officers will ex-
empt from military service, per
|sons engaged in Industries, in
|cluding agriculture, found to- be
necessary TO the maintenance of
the military establishment or the
effective operation of the military
forces, or the maintenance of
national interests during the
emergency
3. Those not exempted will be
reported to the war department,
which will make further exemp-.
|tiOns.
Z. tits estimated that by Aug
lust the 100000 men desired
will be in training camps. In the
meantime, the government must
provide equipment for the re-
cruits.
5. 1t is estimated that the
registration will result in an en-
rollment of 100000 and about
40 per cent of this number will.
be weeded out on account OF
physical disabilities. The 100000.
to be selected from the remain
ing so per cent will be chosen by
lot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
MILK.

Western View Farm Dairy.
~ quarts for 500. Phone
18TH. dwM2O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
TTER|ES IF BRITISH
 EFFECTIVE
Huge Guns Hauled Down To Isonzo Front To Assist In Advance On Big Adriatic Seaport.
CBy Review Leased Wire).

On a front of nearly ten miles on the Carso Plateau the Italian troops have smashed the Austrian line hard and taken various positions from the town of CastafinaviZza, Gulf of Trieste In their renewal of their offensive the Italians received valf uable aid from some of the nine Brit ish batteries that have hauled their big guns down to the Isonzo font to help in the efforts aimed at in the conquest of Trieste, Austria's big sea port on the Adraitic.
 Not alone were the Italians suc- cessfu lin capturing numerous points of vantage, but more than 5000 Aus trian prisoners. including officers in excess of 300, were taken. The Aus trians were taken by surprise by the sudden onslaught of the Italians, who to divert attention from the southern end of the Isonzo line had struck a hard blow to the north Later the Austrians launched heavy counter at tacks but the Italians held the ground they had won.
 The new advance of the Italians brings them appreciably nearer Fri este, which, fom the lower part of the line, is less than 10 miles away. The ground traversed and yet to be passed over is difficult for military operations and with other successful advances such as the last one, the objective of the Italians will not be attained except by fighting of most desperate nature.
 Comparative calm prevails on tho western front in France held by the British but farther south around the bend in the line fom Soissons east ward, intensive artillery duels are in progress between the French and the Germans, being most severe in the regions of Moulin de Vauclerc, the California Plateau and Chexreaux-
 On none of the other fronts has there been an engagement of any great importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
AUSTRIAN LINE SMASHED
 BY ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
Red Cross to Launch Campaign to Raise
 100 Million Dollars
Huge Sum Needed To Take Care of American Soldiers On European Battle Fields During War.
fRx Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, May 24.-The greatest campaign the Red Cross ever has waged, designated to raise s100,O00. 900 to care for Am erican soldiers who fight remoc- racy's battle on European fields and to lend a helping hand to thousands in the districts already devastated by the war, was launched here today at a meeting of representatives of the larger cities of the country.
 More than one hundred men and women were present from forty cities and the meeting was enthusiastic to a degree that in dicated a strong belief in the will ingness of Americans to contrib ute to the cause of mercy.
 Henry P. Davison. chairman of the Red Cross War Council, an- nouncing the amount to be raised said it was certain S100.000, 900 would be required "even to ap- proach compliance with the most pressing needs"
 If each individual contributes his bit" there will be no failure" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
PRESIDENT WELCOMES
 ITALIANS
Prince of Udine, And Other Members of War Mission, Are Entertained At The White House.
(By Review Leased Wire) .

WASHINGTON, May 24. - The Prince of Udine and other members of the Italian war mission were the guests of President Wilson at a state dinner at the White House tonight, closing a day spent by the visitors il. receiving honors similar to those con ferred on their British and French quaintance of the American officials with whom they will negotiate during the coming month.
 The Prince of Udine started his first day in the American capital with an official call on Secretary Lansing. Then. as captain of the Royal Italian navy, he called on Secretary Daniels and later on Secretary Baker. Secre- tary Lansing escorted him to the White House, where he handed Presi- dent Wilson a personal letter from King Emmanuel of Italy. Ih a short address he expressed his joy at beihs in this country as the representative of an allied nation, and the President responded with a warm welcome.
 In addressing the President, the prince said:
 'I am proud, indeed, MT. President, belonging as do to house which has never conceived royal power otherwise than as assoicated with the mos, ccm, plete libetry of the reople, to have been chosen, together with the gentlemen of this mission. to greet you on behalf of my king and country.
 You will read the message which the king of Italy, faithful interpreter Of our country's thought, has addressed to you Permit me, however, to ex- press the great sympathy and deep ad- miration which l feel fof this graet and noble country.
 "As. an Italian, sailor and prince, I consider it happy omen that I ant my colleagues should eee the symbols of the fulfillment of a sincere aspira- tion of ours. I rejoice that Italy is now united in brotherhood of arms with the American people and that it will always in the future be united with them by common ideals of the carry ing out of the work of liberty and of civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
Balfours Speech.
RAILROAD HEADS SEEK INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES

tra dividend. and is the burden which has caused you to come before this commission not sufficient to have caused you to abandon that extra divi dend?"
 Admits Increase.
 MT. Powell said the dividend was regulated by the directors as duty to the stockholders.
 Henry Walters, chairman of the board of the Atlantic Coast Line. was asked at his opening examination how much stock of the Louisville & Nash vile his line controlled. He replied that it was more than 50 per cent. It was a fact. he said. that the increase in net revenue of the Atlantic Coast Line was greater during the first three months of this year than in the cor responding period of 1916. but addition al expenses which the road must stand did not show in the reports.
 Mir. Walters added that while there was no doubt that the net revenues 0. the line would be larger this year than
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
(By Review Leased wire,.

WASHINGTON, May. 24.-Railroad executives from widely separated sec tions of the country appeared today at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing of the railroads petition for a Is per cent advance in freight rates, and submitted to vigorous cross-exam- ination at the hands of counsel for the shippers.
 The shippers representatives probed into the finances of the railroads. try ing to get the executives to say that the emergency the railroads claim exists does not affect every line.
 T. c. Powell. vice president of the Queen & Crescent, said that last week his company declared a regular divi- dend of per cent on the common stock and an extra dividend of 1-2 per cent.
 You claim an emergency exists" said the questioner. "If that is so why have you seen fit to further deplete the funds of your road by declaring an ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25

Brazilian Ports May Be Opened to All
 Warships of Allies
Such a Measure Would Be To Best Interests of The Coun- try, Declares Foreign Mini ster.
(By Review Leased Wirel.

RIO JANEIRO. Wednesday, May 23 Delayed).-Opening of all Bra gillian ports to the warships of the entente allies was advocated in the chamber of deputies today by Milo Pecanha, the foreign minis ter; Antonio Bueno de Andraus., and several other members of par liament, during a spirited discus sion of the proposed new Brazilian policy in the international situa- tion.
 Senor Andrada declared that such a measure would be in the in- terest of Brazil, whose existence depended upon freedom of the seas.
 Antonoi Carlos. the government leader in the chamber. declared that the text of the message of President Braz proved that the government had no intention of in fluencing the atcion of congress. The presidents message recom- meDding the resembling of BraziPs declaration of neutrality was read in the senate today.
 The foreign minister, Senor Pecanha, gave a detailed explana- tion of the situation to the par liamentary commission in charge of diplomatic affairs and commu- nicated the correspondence e1- changed between Brazil and the United States.
 This made a good impression, and it was decided to present a plan for the revocation of the neutrality decree of April 2S without taking into account the case of the torpedoing of the Ti- juca. This will be made the sub ject of a presidential message at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Anothe, effort to get Americans to participate in peace parleys at Stockholm failed today when President Samuel Com pers, of the American Federation of Labor, declined an invitation to send delegates to a Stockholm trade union congress to discuss the claims of labor in connection with peace negotiations. The congress will meet simultaneously with the Socialist peace conference, on which the state department has put its stamp of disapproval by refusing pass ports to Americans expecting to partic- ipate.
 The Federation of Labor's invitation came in a cabelgram from the presi- dent of the Dutch Federation of Trado Unions. MT. ,Gompers cabled his re- ply:
 Long before the United States en- tered the war the American Federation of Labor proposed an international conference after the war, and at the time and place where the representa- tives of each government were to meet to determine the treaties and interna- tional relations. The proposition was rejected. Now, after the United States is in the war, you propose conference to be held at Stockholm at the same time and place when the so-called in-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
WAR WORK FUND FOR '. M. [. 4. |S
 OBJECT IF DRIVE BY b|SbEE ASSN

Today the Warren District will be called upon for it's support to the War Work Fund of the Y. M. c. A. Army Association. Many inquiries are being made to the local association as to the details surrounding the s3,000.000 fund which the New York office has under taken to raise for the soldier boys of not only this continent, but the waa
 stricken regions of Europe. as well Some have inquiries as to the necessity for raising this fund by popular sub scription. Many wonder why the wealth of New York City is not turned loose and thus relieve the individuals throughout the country of any obilga- tions in this respect This fund is considerably like that of the Red Cross work. which is raised by popular sub scriptions. Everyone is expected to do his share of the relief work. There are
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
GOMPERs DECLINES INVITATION n APPOINT DELEGATES TO TAKE
 PART IN STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE

terational Socialist conference is to be held at Stockholm, and this proposi- tion, too, without consultation with trade union centers of the United States and other countries.
 There is no time by which Ameri- can organized labor could select dele gates to attend the Stockholm confer ence, June IS, and I cannot see how any good could come from our partici- patton in such a congress at this time"
 Federation of Labor officials inter preted the Dutch move as having been prompted by German interests, inas- much as the head of the International Federation of Trade Unions, which or dered the Dutch organization to ar range the conference is Carl Legein, a German labor leader No meetings of the International Federation have been held since the war started
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
Americans Not Held
 Is Official Report
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, May A. 4:16 a. m., via London, May 25 (4:25 a. m.- The foreign office today emphatically de nied assertions alleged to have eman- ated in the United States that Ger many is Intentionally holding Ameri- cans desirous of leaving the country. Their departure. it was explained was delayed solely by official routine, which, in view of the existing circum- stances was naturally slow of motion, even subjects of neutral countries as well as Germans desiring to cross the frontier. being without exception called on to secure permission from the police and military authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-25
SUPPORT PLEDGED
 TO LIBERTY LOAN
 BY RAILROAD MEN
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK. May 24.-Substantlal support was given today to the cam paign to swell sales of Liberty Loan bonds by the action of the Railroad Liberty Loan Committee. headed by Allied H. Smith, president of the New York Sentral Railroad. in urging Presidents of every railroad in the country to assist their employees to buy bonds on installments.
 The appeal to the railroads execu- lives pointed out that more than l. 500.000 men are engaged in the trans portation industry and their annual wages approximate s15.000.000. The committee was formed. they were told. to aid in providing the machin- cry for individual employees to obtain bond to be paid for out of their fu- ture earnings in 12 equal monthly in- stallments. If any employe should leave the service of a company, it was suggested the obligation to sub scribe would cease and the money paid on account is to be refunded with interest at 31s per cent.
 At headquarters of the Liberty Bonds, salesmen reported today that
 De-