davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
man taR bape at nointfe paa Sci

man tan baoe at lloietfe paa Sci
Deben.
Mene pad @rltnb nf tit Dmfang
er 5tbffet en- for Diletfanter bar-
ffelig Dpeabe. Men sen IgIteg eobt.
ginar Msffiier Doeoe iom sfriper-
bans noget paa fine 5feber geoie-
gent; Set moa bore ipert for ieIp
ben bpgtigite Dilettant at forene
RolIens putetiife og foriorne 9e-
taiIler ! ct 8iIlebe, fom fur6e b1ibe
iiooenoe Dos gilfueren. Men bette
lpffe6es for en- flor Del. @nltap Sin,
oerien bar, f6rft iom Ser 8on6e og
ii6en fom Msiesfor Sbale ! fit Gs;
Der bar Eiioer, 90 ban bar ubetaIe-
ligt morton, og ban nn6gif iprbe-
les flint Ben Sriltel1e, @ollen Tom
Nsiesior Sbale frembpoer til farri=
ferer16e Oberoribelie.
Srf. Mnno IS. Ebomien b6boe
gibet fin @olle iom Msiesiorens
Dotter ct Iibt for meIIooramatiff
Sfnr; men bortiet berfra ipille6e
BUN, iom for BET meite, in6tagenbe
og oberbebiie116e. SSrf. Mnna Ebom-
len, Ser bar MSfeslorens 8rooer6at-
ter, Sobonne, optrao6te meo 2ib=
ligbeo og On6e, men bao0e en- Sil-
bpieligbeo til at BRUCE altfor be-
ltanoige Sagter me6 fine urolige
&an6er;; Oct forftprreoe mt og 90.
De to @tnoenter, iom CT paa
Go6rejie, &er1ep og @ibef, ipilleoes
af b%enbolospis aai 2arien og @m.
Mn6eriear. ST.. 2arfen bor, iom &ol-
len freezer oct, eemDtlig, lpru6len=
De, friiffDrmunfer men Der fun
De babe bpret li6t mere ESPRIT"
ober bans Sremtraoen. Set famine
g9lber / bdiere @ra6 ST.. @noerien,
ser 10 NOT ifaI bore ti1pas elegif,
men 6og life fiat 1e no, Tom om
ban git til fin egen Begrope1ie. sos
Mrel CONNER bar Birfebommer
&rons / gooe Sp16er: Sm babbe
facet fat paa oct goolioenbe, liot
maize Dos ben life ~lpnoerligt fleg-
tige Suriit, og ST.. 5ommers 9pt1
bar ct u6trDf for, at BON for1to6 De
Opgaber, fom fille6es BAN. Com
8irfeoommerens Srue optraaote
SRI. Mltri6 Nielien meo megen gra=
ci6s 0ar0igbe6, og ST. Carl Soft
por mere END tilfre0sltilfen6e fom
Sorl tfa11bibot 8ermnn6.
De imaa Mnfer, en- Mnmeloer fd-
Ter Zig forpligtet til at fremfpre, bar
boDeblagelig SSmeres1e 1om Blot og
bart Supplement til BEN &ienbs-
gierning, at 81tblifnm moreoe fig.
|Om bette bar Ser ingen Gpibl, og
for iaa bibt fan Soreltillingen be-
tegnes 1om en- Sufces.
YouI Strange bar 5ceneinItrl,f-
tpr, og 6e Sptrpoen6e mao >gibe
bom en rigelig Sci al Wren for
oct go6e Neiuttat.
Sit 6e in6lagte Songe dfffompag=
nere6e Nionilten Sr. Soief Sacob-
lem meoens Mellemaftsmuiifen un=
Der Srf. &elga 6. Seniens 2e6elie
leberebeS af Str. SenienS 0rfeter,
Ser oglaa ipi!le0e til Dans efter So
reltil1ingen. %.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
Tprmanbsmp6e.

Stprelien for Donif 9dmmen1lut=
tet l1ng6om, treble &re6s, bar moo
taget Sn0bpoelfe fra ct. 8e0ers
&irfes Notwithstanding ont at bel
De Sor1nan6Sm9oe beri 8pen 5pn=
bag og Ma11oag ben fprite og an6en
Mpril:
Muligbis ST.. 8. 6. 0lfen fra
0mqbo, Neb., &e6oftpr al Sior=
ten6agsblnoet, unng6om", BIZ bolz
oe Soreorag 5pn6ag Mften / ct.
BeoerS Strife. Sm Monongen boil
oes Sorban6lingsmebe paa ling
6omSbienumet. Nprmere @nfeltbeber
bill blipe meboelt n9ite l1ge.
@pmnaiifopbisning.
@aa 2pr6og Mften bil Ser bliDe
flor @pmnaitifopbisning / Seem
Central Sigh 6cbool, 35tb 6treet
% 4tb Mbe. go. 9eme Spbisning,
Ser afbol6es for at beffe Snteresie
,in6enfor 8De1ts offent1ige 5folepp=
1e1 for ben 1benlf=banife @Dmna1tif,
ct UNDER 2eoelle al @Dmnait iflRrer
$. 6. 2angn1acb.
Danif Mtb1et Stub ct. Be6er
&irfes ung6omsforenings @Dmna-
itifbolo og Danif @bin0egDmnaltif=
forening bill tage Del / Spbisnin=
gen, og en6bi6ere bill @r. 2%angnnacb
babe 3 eller 4 @ol6 / S%pbisningen.
Da Mogangen En- fri for ollie, b6r
bore 2on6smnnb life life la0e 6en=
ne 2eiligbeo gao ubenDttet ben, men
gibe Me6e paa 29r6ag Mften; Der
beo biier man ogiaa Snteresien for
@Dmnaltif1agen fer / Weinneapolis,
Der allere6e bar inbbl1n6et ct fort
Self 1i6en Dor 2anbsman6, Sr.
2angmacb TOM til 8De11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
Mn 6liaI.

Dor oriftige 2anosmanb, Sr.
.Somes s.. Mnoerien, S%r6ebober at
Ben inobringen6e. &ieopareforrd-
ming, Sennepin Hropiiion 60, 1880
Sennepirr MDe., bar rplig cabinet en-
Silial uber Mabaret sprlice @Iace
Meat Morfet, 80 Spr1tce 8laee,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
DfnneapoIte.
@ellDffet Gammenfomit.

Mrs. S. 8remer og Mi1S ..
.6erenien bop6e / Sors6ags inobrot
2nfe Mmelia 4bin6ef orening til
Mpbe pnn nngoomsbiemmet. Wg=
set par bel beiggt % iproeles BEL
lDffd. Oct bpggelige ungoomsbiem
bringer at Zig feb Seititemning.-
l1noerboloningen leoeoes al &aitor
Sarpgaar6 og Slug. SoDanien. Sen
ii61te fortalte / forte Erpf ON Sor=
bolbene / Sgn6erjDllano og Sp1f~
le11b. Set er me6 nnoerlig 5merfe
man bgrer ON, Bba6 be lttaffels Col
batter maa gjennemgaa og bpilfe
@rn5ombeoer, De maa bore me6 til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23

ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. og 9. st.
Gudstjeneste S9ndag Formiddag ri.
1890. S6ndagsskole XII. 9.30. Pa
stor A. J. Tarpgaard, 2516 e. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. s. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
8rnlI1tp.

Mr. 9eiels IS. Mgller og Miis
Haula Serien bie6es ben 20. Wearts
/ &iemmet boS 8a1tor Earpgaarb.
.De Npgiftes Stem er: 1919 Sent
nepin Mbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
Baratr.
Gr Sc Sorenebe Stater forberebt
paa &rig?

en6nl1 min6re forbere6t, END eng
1anb b ar oct beO &rigens n6bruo !
Muguit 1914.
Dn babbe @ngln16 cit Itanenbe
Scr , aa 100000 Mono. 81 bar en-
iaa6an paa omtrent 10000 Mnnb
og besu6e,1 omtrent 100000 oelbiS
gbe6e- 5ol6ater tilbgren6e De for,
ffiellig 5taters National @uaro.
On iaa6m Scr bil6e lite %fornnao
fort ooerfor Splflanbs eDeoe Mano=
ifab, og itoo BEN enc moo Dem,
Ga bilbe Sen fnart BUTTE ui16er. Sen
piloe bore ilaat, fpren6 BEN fill
2ejligbe6 til at ie De tDife Niifffel-
bner.
Wlen melle,n sen engelife og 0el1
tplfe Spr itaar BEN engelife 6laabe,
og ie+D ON Set ltrolige lDffeoes
for gpiflan6s Slaa6e, nemlig al
lprenge Sen engelife &lofa0e, fac
biIoe sem tpife Blaa6e 6erbe6 bape
1iot iao flor en- Sfaoe, at Sen life
bil6e funne itao fig meo Dor, Ser !
Dpgtigbeo life ltaar tilbage for no
set SANDS.
Maben Scamp mes Epfflan6 til
2onos eller til @onos bebgber pi
oerfor life at frpgte.
9e11 tr1ten6e Sore for os er Tpif=
lonoS nnoer1piife 5laa6e. 6or al
fl111ne binore ben fra at blofere boz
re &abne paa Mtlanterbobet, tren-
ger ii til omtrent El11in6e imaa,
burtigfeilenoe Sagere; Ri bar 81,
Ser e + 6erfor Gore for, at tD1fe l1n-
berpar 16sboa6c / EiIf9l6e al &riq
bill ol1rcte en- 9el Sfa6e paa boz
@onoelsflaaoe; men Dor Slaa0e bill
l1tpipllomt bore / 5tan6 til at fun
ne forbin6re en- fommen6e 8lofa6e
al Sabnene.
Sci enoelige nofolo maa bliDe
&Dlflanbs Neoerlag.
gr Dor Seer ems liEe, bi bnr 81
Mililoner Manb nlellem is og 45
bboraf Ell Seer paa en- Wi1lion lt6en
itprre Banifeligbe0 bil funne. mo
ebes / 29bet al ct Mar, % en- Iangt
lterre Seer, bpis oct biier fig al
bore %neobenoigt.
81 bar Ell Slaa6e paa Isl &rigs:
ffibe, sen treble itprite / @er6er
fom, fpiet til oe Mlliereoes 81
ltprfe, ptl6e gi9re oct f1l6ltenoia
baoblbit for Epiflano at fun11e op.
noo Serrebemme pao Sgen feb bei
lSialp al oeres un0erbanosbaa0e.
Sore Banter ct fnl6e al 8enge:
1rof til at forlpne % ielb og Sc MI-
/ E#sH&EEF#
l!ere0e, in0ti1 Gentralmagterne el
fuI0tnn0ig 8anferot.
81 bar ODER % Millioner Malfe=
fger, 40 Mill. StDffer Se6efD9g,
48 Mtll. Gaor og 81 Mi1l. Spin,
bbilfe ct betp6er Seoebarer, &11e6el
og 2a6er i rigboloig Meng6e.
81 bar IS Mtll. &eite og Meul.
6Dr til 8rug, bbor 6e ttltrenges
Robber, 5taal og 4ul, fom Ep1f-
lan0 1aa baarbt iobner, har bi til
Oberflo6. SCI Tan ttlDeiebringe en-
5an6elsflaa6e flor NOT til at for.
iDne 6e 2an6e, Der / Eilf9lbe al
arig meo Epfflano bt!6e blipe bore
Mlliereoe, meo oIle 2ibs= og @rigs-
form %0enbeoer.
Mllereoe MI er Der giort forbaD-
ien6e lange Sfri6t til at itDrfe bort
5orfoarsbeien.
113 M 4rigsifibe-er nnber 8pg=
ming. Slere Sunoreoe M11tomobiIfu-
brifer CT re6e til n1e6 en- Gags 0ar.
fer at begDn6e Sabrifotion af 8ogne
til Seren.
Senimoo 10000 Sabrifer 2anbe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23

bbor oH ct inorettet tibgfparerloe
Oberens}temmelfe meb Be melt mo-
berne Rrab. Gorretningen goar az
lereoe .gobt ober al Sorpentning,
og Sr. Nn0erien 1pnes at bobe al
mlt!.ig @runb til at bore tilfrebs.
Gn Sammenil1ttni1tg.
Smtrent trebipe berbpren6e 1per=
ife 2oger, 5angforeninger og anbre
Soreninger banneoe beb ct Mgbe /
Manoags Mftes ct 5orbn11o, bbig
Nabn er uGbe Msiociate6 5me6ifb
.5ocieties Of Winneupolis" 5m-
menIutningens Sormaal er bobeo-
iagelig at birfe FEN til ct mere tn
TINT 5amorbeibe meIlem be ibenffe
Srganiiationer: Man paat9nfer
oesnoe1 Sprettelle al ct MrbGos-
bureau for 5perifer, 0pfprelien al
ct Mloer6omSbiem etc. Sit at be-
gDn6e meb bill man arrangere en-
it%orilaaet W~iolommerfeit / sunni.
On &gffe fien0te 5benife ltaar /
Spt6ien for Den 11D 5ammenillt-
ming.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON nv ANTI NOD

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
FRED S. STREMLER, Plaintiff,
VS..
WILFRED o. RATHMAN and FAN
ME A. RATHMAN, his wife, De-
PENDANTS
NO. 1911.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington,
for the County of Whatcom. in the
above entitled Cause, dated the 5th
day of October, 1917 and to the Sher-
iff of Whatcom County, duly directed
and delivered, commencing him to
levy upon and sell the property here
matter described to satisfy a judg-
ment rendered therein on the 5th
/ day of October, 1917 in favor of
plaintiffs and against defendants, for
the sum of One Thousand Three Hun
dred Ninety-Two and 29-100 Dollars,
! (S1,392.29), with interest from Oct
ober 5, 1917, at the rate of per
cent per annum and costs of suit,
taxed at $11.00 and an attorneys
fee of $500, described as follows,
to-wit:
hn Io1f nf tho Cnnt Invest
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
section thirty-three (33) Township
Forty-one (41) North Range Three
CD East of Willamette Meridian.
NOTICE IS THEREFORE, HEREBY
GIVEN, that on the l 9th day of Nov
ember A. d. 1917, at the hour OF
10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
Bellingham, Whatcom County, State
of Washington, l will sell all the
right, title, claim and interest of abb
owe named defendants, or either OF
them, in and to the above described
property at public auction to salts
fly Plaintiffs judgement. costs and in
creased costs to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
Dated at Bellingham, Washington,
this Sth day of October, 1917.
WILL D. WALLACE,
Sheriff, Whatcom County, Wash
ington
BY ]. B. BENNETT,
Deputy
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN
FOR MINISTER AND WIFE

The young people of the First Re-
formed church gave surprise party
Thursday evening for Rev. and Mrs.
Pasma. The evening was passed
pleasantly with games and music.
after which light refreshments were
served. Those present were:
The Misses Anna and Hilda Top,
Elsie and Minnie Troost, Jennie Kort-
lever. Jennie Burgraff, Alma Meenk,
Alberta LeCompte. Maggie Den Abel,
Marie Van Worst, Marie and Sadie
Bauman, Bessie Prick, Minnie Schuy-
leman, Kathryn Lindhout, Minnie
and Johanna Schuyleman, Hattie
and Nellie Bovendam, Jennie Hagens,
Minnie and Hattie Van Wyhe, Stella
Van de Ramp, Cora Bedier, and the
Messrs. Charles and Edward LeCocq,
Edward and Arthur Top, John Kort-
lever, Abe Noteboom, Harry Wander
Meir, Jake De Hoag, Joe and Morse
lie Compile, George Wetering, Isaac
and George Neeval, Bill lie Compile,
John Lindhout, Wyand and Garrit
Van de Ramp, James Bovendam, and
Bert Troost.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE
(Omitted Last Week.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo ge Sicklesteel
and little son, Jack, of Bellingham
are visiting Mrs. cickcstee'a mother
and two brothers here for a few days.
Mrs. Nesbit aud 1T lie 'or of Fort
Townsend, Visited last week with
her sister, Mrs Moltke. -
The Young Peoples League will
give Halloween part at the home Of
Mrs. G. Brand on Saturday evening
of this week. Everyone is cord ally
invited.
Mrs. Evelyn McPhail of Boiling
ham is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beard.
Mrs. George Beard delightfully."-
entertained the Daughters of Dorcas
at her home on Thursday. The day
was spent in sewing for the coming
bazaar, which the ladies will give on
Friday evening. December Z. A
dainty luncheon was served at noon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
Save Food and Win the War.

Women in millions of American
homes will read the message Of the
Home Card" and will follow its sug-
gestions. If enough millions do this,
the problem of feeding the allies and
ourselves is solved, and the war won.
This is the belief of the United States
Food Administration, who hope. dur.
ing Food Pledge Week." November
4th-11th, TO organize the American Wo-
men into volunteer food conserva-
ton army The duties Of these women
as stated by the Homo Card, are mere
ly to eat and serve less wheat. beef,
pork. dairy products and sugar, and
more of the other foods Of which we
have an abundance, and which can.
not SO readily be shipped to our allies
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
C3,ooo,ooo Engaged in War.

About 5S,0o0,0O0 men are today en-
gagged in the war. To what extent the
entente allies have gained superiority
over Germany is shown by the bank in
ST. liking fashion.
With no more than 100000 of
American manhood enlisted the total
military strength of the allies is 3d.
100000 against a total for Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur'
key of 2s,000,000. The population oil
IA entente allies, from which the ranks
of their armies may be replenished. is
altogether 1,300,000,000 against pop
ulation of less than 150,000,00o in the
central European nations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
DELTA AND SUNSHINE
(Omitted Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Pearson and
children and Rev and Mrs. Olsen
were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
A. Fred Olsen Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Berthusen and
children were in Bellingham Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helgath entertained
the following Sunday: Mrs. Crosier.
Mrs. H. Wander Yacht. Martha Boyee,
Gertrude Boice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Westlund of B. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller visited Grand
ma Rosenan Sunday
Thelma Helgath gave a taffy-pull
at her home Sunday afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday. A
dainty lunch was served at A o'clock.
Games were played. and the ones
who helped her celebrate were: Allie
Wander Mey, Evelyn Wander Yacht,
Mabel Ericsson, Mary Anderson, Lana
and Gertrude Telgenhoff, Vernetta
and Mabel Crosier.
A Halloween party will be given
at the Sunshine school Friday night.
October &c. A fine program has
has been arranged by the teacher,
Miss Esther Bolander.
A party consisting of Thelma Hell
gath, Evelyn Wander Yacht. Allie
Wander Mey, Alice Nelson. and Hattie
and Gertrude Wander Yacht, dropped
in on Lana Telgenhoff Saturday even
ing, the occasion being her birthday
Games were played and a sumptuous
supper was served at six O'Clock.
Mrs. Ole Larson and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Froberg.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
MANY STUDY FIRST AID WORK
IN LINDEN RED CROSS CLASS

The First Aid Glass last Monday
evening was the largest one yet held
in Lynden, and keen interest was
shown in the work. The subject for
the lecture was Fractures" and the
women learned how to care for frac-
lures of the different bones.
There are ten lessons in the course.
Students may join at any time, COM
pleting the work with the next class.
The class meets from seven to eight
o'clock on Monday evenings at the
home of DR.. F. L. Wood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01

by the hostess. Mrs. Decker was a
guest.
Miss Esta Hickey and Mesdames
Janey Palmer and j. c. Anderson
were those from here who attended
the district session of the Rebekah
lodge at Everson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westerlund of Bell
ingham and Miss Daisy zones of Kan
sas City, cousin of the latter who is
visiting them, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. n. Nessen and
family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Tribune readers take absolutely no chances when
buying from the stores that advertise in The Tribune
Advertisers will sell exactly what they offer in the col
of this paper-this guarantee In case of any
misrepresentation The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not
Truth all through-news, editorial and advertising
is The TribuneS standard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01

At the North Yakima Convention
of the State Council of Defense and
county councils, it was strongly urged
that all mills, elevators and ware
houses be carefully guarded, owing to
the vital Importance of conserving all
wheat, which is sorely needed fol
food, also for seed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-11-01

For Hire" signs. The Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30

after the enemy, took It up whssS hs
had left OF. It IL CHARACTERISTIC Of the
Sea Slugs that nothing was said Of tie
danger two Of the boats had run, and II
anybody felt proud Of what we had &C.
complished he made no mention Of 1t.
LAS was saying" remarked the
subaltern, Max Horizons experience
when he sank the Moltke was q good
deal like thatfof friend Of mine who
is in the service and it goes to show
the truth of the statement that it's
mostly luck gets submarine. This
chap l speak Of had been cruising
around for months and had never seen
hostile periscope, much less a sub
marine. He hadn't even found one Of
those spots of dirty oil that are becom-
ing classic around the British isles.
'sThen one day, about noon, with the
sun shining brightly, he was running
along at top speed wondering whether
there really was such thing in the
world as German U boat. when sud-
denly, almost dead ahead, he saw
something sort of wallowing in the sea.
"The bow gun was loaded, and the
gunner saluted and said, Submarine
Off the starboard bow, sir. Shall I
fire.?
"tNo,' ordered my friend. It's prob
ably one Of our own. No such luck as
for us to run into German
with that the U boat sent shell
whistling past his ear, and he decided
bis luck was better than he had
thought. His three incher began to
Spit and the fire from the submarine
stopped. A couple more shots from the
chaser, and without any further sign
Of life on the U boat there suddenly
was a big roar, cloud of smoke, and
she disappeared. They ran over to
where she had been lying, but could
not find a sign Of her except for few
bubbles. These told of her fate. The
last time talked with that chap he
hadn't seen U boat since"
well, If our pal, D., had been az
cautious as this fellow you tell about"
said another subaltern, "he would have
saved himself lot OF trouble and q
bawling out. You boys all know D..
He's mighty keen after U boats. he
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
CALLED TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE

The writer received telegram
this evening, informing us of the
serious illness of mother at the
family home in Chicago, and we
are boarding the midnight train
for her bedside, leaving things in
the shop in rather complex
condition for our faithful assist
ants TO dig their way out. We
have been fortunate in securing
the services of Mrs. Guy Mahoney,
a newspaper woman of number
of years of experience, who will
take charge of the reporting and
advertising soliciting end of the
business during our absence.
Mrs. Mahony will become a perm
anent member of the Chronicle
staff and with her able assistance
we shall endeavor to add to num-
Der of added features to the paper
in the near future, as we'll as to
brighten the paper up from
newsy standpoint in general
Chadron Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
AUTO sMAsMup.

w. E. McFadden, local manager
OF the light company, had mar
row escape from serious injury
Saturday afternoon when his
light Monroe care was struck
squarely in the middle by large
Case car and completely wrecked.
Mr.. McFadden was returning from
Logan and was driving along at a
leisurely rate when he saw an
other car coming at considerable
speed. Mr.. McFadden was hug
ging the right side of the road,
but when the other car was but a
short distance in front of him he
could tell they did not see him on
account of the dust left from a
car which had just passed. He
tried to swing off to the left side
of the road, but the other car was
coming too fast and struck him
squarely in the middle. j. B.
Mathison of Woodbine, owner of
the larger car, was sitting in the
back seat and was thrown to the
ground with the result that his
knee cap was fractured. He was
brought to this city and then TAX.
en- TO Omaha for an operation.
Mr.. McFadden's car was badly
mashed up, both rear wheels be-
ing torn from tho oar and ovarv
spoke torn out of the wheels. The
body looks like a mass of tin from
the scrap heap, but Mr.. McFadden
escaped with but few minor
scratches and bruises. The Case
car had the front end twisted out
of shape, the front frame being
bent nearly at right angles. The
car was just purchased in Omaha
and was being driven home by a
son of Mr.. Mathison.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30

Earl Mckinney purchased the
Charles Acrea farm of 81 acres
two miles southeast of Logan
Saturday for consideration of
$3.50 an acre.
William Emge and Goodwin
Dryden of Omaha We're the guests
OF home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Mahoncv and daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn. from Casper,
Wyo., have arrived in the city for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
O'Connor and other relatives.
Chas. Ladue from Onawa was
an over Sunday visitor in the
Valley.
Miss Williams, who has been
the guest of the William Ryan
home, left yesterday morning for
her home in Chicago. Her sister
came today to spend the week.
The Charles Mandelko family
from Norfolk, who are spending
SAAC WVth llCle Will ItldllNtS, MO
tered to Omaha this morning.
Miss Margaret Butler, who has
been the guest the past few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaver.
left this morning for her home in
Norfolk.
Mrs Emil Hargens of Kansas
City was the guest yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hargens.
Stokes Brothers last week
threshed 10 acres of oats for w.
H. Moss that averaged 80 bushels
to the acre. They are considered
the finest oats raised i'm the
county.
Miss Edna Nordeen and guest,
Miss Gerda Selander of Moline.
Ill.,, We're Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. T. TAYLOR and daughter,
Pearl, We're passengers this
morning to Omaha.
Ward McGavren made a bust
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-30
PROLOGUE.

Tho author of this series of four arti-
Giles is young American, acho has spent
most of his time since the aoar started
tcith the British patrol fleet, taking an
important part IN helping to organise
that branch OF the service knolcn as
the Sea Slu0s (subn,arine chasers).
He has accumulated a remarkable
collection of anecdotes Incident to this
exciting branch of the service, and
many of these uere personal adren-
tures in tohich he took part and qohich
make one of the stirring narratives to
come out of the 1tdr. He recently re-
turned to the United States to assist
the American Navy IN organizing the
same branch of the service aud should
be of great Ualue because of his expert
e'.ce abroad. So far as kno4on he Is the
only American aDh0 served qoith the
British patrol prior to the advent of
our destroyer fotilld II, British 4Caters.
OF course some of his experiences, of
military Ualae to the enemy, cannot be
related. At the request of the service
publication of his name Is q0ithheld.