davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
General yetain.

~ II n.y. SHN AN'At
iinnis General @etoin. bleocn iaa
at iige opoaget unoer oenne arig.
u ban bar bait Ell aarriere, iom
fun Den geniale officer fan iaa
oen nnoer en- tor arig.
0ons 9(panoemelt j 6reOStio
6aooe prret gnrife normaIt, ifeut
man ofoite, at 5an oar en- oOeror-
oentlig op9tig officer. @0or itor
5illi0 man / Sc beieIte militGre
are0ie i 6runfrig latte til Dam,
iremgoar bl. a. a. at ban Here
@anae par 2Grer i 8dftif for
Ssnfanteriet peO a%rigsifoIen / @a-
ris. "a arigen BRIO 10 / An-
quit 1914, bar ban fun Oberit %
fommanoereOe 40 interim Den 4.
Snfanteribriga0e. Set par i Iam-
me @pofe, boor 3ipeIle fun bar
S6erit for ct Acknowledgment
General Nbiaippe Yetain er
isot / G6alfp azloSour / BaS
0e Calais i 1856. San er altlaa
9toroiranifmanO % finn 81 aar.
0an bar attic oGret en- me1et TAPS
Nfan0, nuiten inOei~ lilttet, ban ell
ifer at pore alene, % 99ren
off ban Tor at bape ret originate
Soeer, Der meget ore too / ifarp
Mooitrio meO Be offieielle @}etbo-
Der. 9alptreOie 2lars arigen bar
pit, at SonObeoen fife alto er /
, 6plge meo Ben officielle llnoer'
oisf1ing.
Ser er en- Mipng0e 9iitorier /
0nrle6 ON EetuinS originate Soccer.
0tange ironite 0Hieerer erinOre
enonu oe itore Maneorer, bpor
O6erit 9etain, ga Waneorerne BAR
forbi, lloen at iige ct GrO b0rte
pan aritifen. Men 0a oenne pnr
forbi, BAR BET bom fife mlIigt at
6ol0e iig lpngere. Nfeo bei Sten-
me % uOen nogen forltogaaenoe
S~noleoning iugOe ban:
Sc 6errer foritaar life oct
rin9eIte al, buao De taller om."
% nleo ct operlegeat 9lif paa
Sitlationen, me0 Ell OoerbeOisnins
aens &arme ~forflareoe ban M,
6oa0 man eiter bans 0iening bur
De bape giort, o. bpaO man buroe
6aue utolaot. San par nPppe 19r'
0ig meo at tale, ier ielo bans err
flere0e Mooitmoere uilligt mo
remmeoe, at ban bapoe fuloitPn-
dig Ret.
Get par Den 30. auguit 1914,
at getnfn 6leo uonaont til @ene-
raj. Zen IA. September famine
aar 6leo BAN 3ioiiionsgeral, %
Sen %. Oftober ooertog ban &om-
manooen oper BET 80. Armeforps,
Der 6eopffeoe iig meo Soccer un'
Der aampene / 9rtois / 6ordaret
1915. Oean buffer enornt, boorle'
0es 9etains 4orps nn0er aampe.
ne oeo Garencp paa ct bgngenoe
Saar par peo at brD0e ben tDIfe
Sront. Oct Dil0e iiffert onre lpt.
feoes, ON ban / 5ioe baOoe fndet
roe 3oriterfninger, bun baO ON.
lpiferne ielu bar erflRret, at Der
par gieblfffe, bpor De ipeote Ang-
items Speo. Otter 0isie aalnpe bar
oct at 8etain bleo ltonpont I'll Ot-
ficer Of gGreslegionen. 5 Sum-
1915 fif ban a%ommanooen ODER 2.
armeforps, meO 6uilfet ban oeltog
/ SSoffres Itore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i Champagne I September.
Nfen Den militqre 9egiDen6eo,
ser oil gore bans 0aOn biitorflf
bois ban Oa fife p0er enonu
iterre er aumpen ON geroun-
enonu erinorer ale, uHoer bOilte
oramatife Omitpn0igbeoer Ban !
,Sebruar 1916 bleo fafoet til at
foripore 6ranfrigs iterfeite 8laOs
moo git MOB Den megtigite og
frpqteligite Ofieniio, nogen arig
enonu bar let. Meo en- Strait, ge.
itemtbeo og @laripnetbeo, Der er
belinoringspproig, foHtoo @etnFn
ferit at itapoie De tpife 6renitso
a. Aort,oo mno1pA pf+pr W1ndue0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
GvncerlDuanc,
gpaaepirfiOm6eOen inOifrenfes.


gDegepirflOmbeSen inOifrGlfes.
Zen fommanOeren0e General i @l-
tona bar befalet, at etboert 9Dgge-
arbei0e. Der ior 8ioen er / Sang,
ifal annlelOes til arigsamtSfonto-
ret. Ser nlua bperfen 6e5pnoes ell
Ter fortipttes 9pg9ear6ei0er uoen
iRrlig 5illaOeIie,
Zen npc Spit. Ger er allepeoe
truffet omfuttenoe 5or6ere0elier til
At Den me Spit fan blioe t9ritet
hurtigit mtligt.
Spipanbc. Sgnoagsitormen ben
Q}ai 0reo &anOet ira 5lensborg
6ioro mo, iaa at oct ooeripgmmeoe
Sfibsbroen Og ifplleoe IND / Here
@a0er. SnOen @iooog begpnOte Oct
Dog at ipnfe igen.
@riiemarfeoet i 6le1sborg W5an-
bag Den 81. Mai bar III. p5lenS'
Dora 4Dis" tilfett $50 @riie, Ser
toiteoe 1870 Marf. l1ngipin TO
iteoe 35-65 Waarf. 9an0len bar
floo.
Marfebet / SaSerslep. 9aa Mar-
fe0et / 0aoerslep Sen q. Qtai to.
ite0e aploefser ira 500 til 400
Rarf, llngfoeg 900 @arf.
nanoelen par ret goo.
Sranoipanbe. &anoraooen I Sd-
aersleo annto0er Be fonrntllnaleltDn-
9iq6e0er | 9reoien ON at IPtte ifg
/ 6or6inoelie meo 6oriaalin8siel-
ifabet / Berlin oit8aaenoe Salget
al De galnle 9ranoipan0e al 2Goer,
Der enonm maatte finOes / aonnmlt-
nerne.
Aae fan brnges. gn Sen0erip-
ae, Der iom 6elge Al ct ulpffes-
iflfel0e bar @unnfi6en, % iom
sp1oloer zig / Seliinger, er iii.
-0els. Pm" %forleoen 6Ieoen inO-
nlot til prelt5iiif arigstieneite.
arigsgas. @asforiDningen er oct
70 gait meo fife Blot I 6~aOersteu,
men ogiaa / ANDRE 9per, ~ifrtuer
-Gameoirfe", iaale0es meOoeIes
ent 9egrGnsning i @astilforilen
ira 4Qbenraa, &enosborg % SAINT
burg.
Senoag Oen 20. 0aai oar ser
nor Gpitanoelie rlllrot ON ! aSf-
fenertle / Saoersleo. 9usmsOrene
% Seras MeObiGlperifer funoe, Oa
Der bleo cabinet for @asien &l. II
sm 5ormi0oagen, fife faa @osien
fpuot ben ~ersploOereoe meOanal0,
Tom At en- lille 9om6e, % BET 6IeU
REQ. aoinoerne for forIfrGffet iam-
men, bper Sang analoet LOO, ifgnt
be oiOite, at Ser ingen 6are bar.
Cmii0er opoageOe e%nfelte, at ulpm
pen funoe afbieIpes peo, at man
foppeoe til for 9uittilferslen OeO
6anel. gu er ser BOG looet beore
Bas, 0a ser er nufommen goOe
Rll.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
Sben, Der bleb Ifabt
paa Get War.
Sfilbringer ira DC bclgiifc TlDgt-
hinges Silflugtsiteo 6oe /
Sollnno.
|

9taar man berer, at omtrent
0alooelen al Den me 9n Goes @e.
folfnina er Bern, i%oritaar man,
at Der fruoes ct mpgtiat arbeioe
Tor at ~organtiere o. boDoe Stpr
paa aft. 5 bette 2lrbeioe bar fsrit
% iremmeit TO Menneifer nomprfet
iig. Get er Dieproup GSru) SIR.
tier, JON bar paataget zig belle sen
moterieIIe SiOe al Sn9en, o. meO
en- eneitaacnOe Gpgtig9eo bar op-
naaet De melt beu1oringspproige
M~eiuItater, mcoens 9eIgiern, Sr.
9ruiinieeIs, ser / tit 0iemIauo oar
Seoer al llngoomsarbeioet, al 6e-
%gerin9en fff operOra9et 2eoelien al
alt, bpao Der OeOrsrer ieloe ling
oommens Oporageiie. Sfsnt 6an
bar BAIT megen Dfo0itano og Man-
gel pna 6orltanelie at fpmpe meo,
er oct BOG lpffeOes BAN at iere aft
in6 / ct fortrGffeligt Spor. 9eg
&c bar bait en- itor Stette / Siege
rin9et. og oeo oeres Sioe FAR Itaa-
et opati9e arPfter, uoen boilfe oe
fife piloe 5ape funnel bringe aft
til at pirfe meO Sen 1sltIofonmen-
beo iom BET iaftiif mn ger. Wtnn
fan uoen Oper0ripelie faloe 9teilil.
en- glimrenoe Sacces.
SORT ifal ri gipe en- 9eifrioelie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11
abitteringer.
e

s5er foitteret, lie aH. 9r. 26 =. =. =. ............~ S69974.6O
9ieennb, @S, Ell nnpont E. e.. =. =. ............. 1900
Slmnit, Gfinn, Ears Gasperen >. :. ........... $500
0mnlin, Soma, grif 0ien -. ........... 1000
Renn Dan, u. q, 9arl 9ticlicn, Chris Iiclien 10. So;
Charlotte RieIien 81; @iIjoni 3ielien 81 -. 80. 1900
Maion Gttp, Aebr, Searn GOberien -. -. 200
aern1are, q. 9of, Grin. Mdb. 2. q. 9oufen ...... 10000
9uuf, g8iS, g. !. aifop =. -. :. :. ............ 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Blair, Nebr, Den 3. Sui 1917.
Weo Enf mo6taget. Otto Snnfen,
aasi. for D. D. eo+Iutb. airfe am.
Rettelie.
8 9a0ene Ar. 26 er fOitteret: Coulter, So, @a5aret5s @fg6.
til Snpamnisiionen agnes 0bornoabl til 9irten So, Snoinner'
misiionen S., Ronl Sobnien til Sopannisiionen $40 til Snore.
missioner $40; iftloe DGre Ge0ar Sails, Sa.
Otto Sonien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

6ortiattes paa if0ite SiOe.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

Marfeoet i SaSersleO. 8aa @ar-
se0et / 0aoersleo Sen q. Q6ai to-
fte0e apIoefeer ira 500 til 400
Rarf, llngfoeg 900 @arf.
Han0elen par ret goo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-11

@riicmarfeOct i 5lensborg Man-
bag Den 81. Mai bar iii. u6lenS-
BORG 9lois" tflfett 500 @rfie, Ser
toiteoe 1870 Mtorf. ltngioin TO
ite0e 35-65 Oaarf. San0Ien bar
Hop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Children Lry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 3 r Q RIA

Harrison retains her leader
ship in raising the best apples in
THE state. Worth Bros. of Mon
|damin again carried off the hon
ors at thes state fair, as they won
the sweepstakes over The entire
state for the best apples on dis
play this year. In some kinds of
apples they won first, second and
third prizes, demonstrating that
our county may hope to develop a
great deal along horticultural
lines in coming years.
The numerous farm sales be-
ing made recently make one dizzy
at the figures reported. Among
the sales reported is the Jake
Hanning half section half way to
Modale occupied by Elvin Daven-
port, sold to j. r.. Jones at S165
per acre. M. S. Meats has bought
i6 acres of Amor Stern at the
edge of Logan which he plans to
occupy next spring, having sold
most of his farm near the Valley
at $2i5. Some farmers have re-
fused 1925 for their homes, and
some are held at $3.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
MAR RElss SHOWS.

The Nat Reiss shows arrived
here Sunday and are now nicely
located on Erie street. They came
here from Council Bluffs, where
they showed last week under the
auspices of the Commercial club.
They have a nice line of attrac-
tions and their riding devices are
the best to be found anywhere.
Last night was the largest first
night crowd ever seen on the
midway here despite the extreme
ly cold weather. Each night
promises to be bigger and better
than ever so that by Saturday
night standing room on the street
ought to be at a premium. The
Fair opens tomorrow, which will
attract big crowds to the city and
| if the weather will remain warm
and cloudless, Missouri Valley will
probably entertain the largest
crowds in her history.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Times Want Ads Get Results.
ARMY INSIGNIA


The uniform of the United
States Army stands for democ-
racy. 1t is almost the same for
all ranks from private to COM
manding general-so much so, in
fact, that it is often difficult to
recognize a mans place in the
service at first glance. But a
closer view will tell the whole
story to any experienced observ-
err.
insignia" is the term used to
include all the badges, buttons,
braids, hat cords, ard other de-
vices which indicate these three
things:
4. The rank of each officer OF
soldier.
2. His branch of the service
or his special duties.
3. His personal experience OF
record.
An ordinary private's uniform
carries no insignia of rank. Wher
a man becomes a first-class pri-
vate, however, in the Engineer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
MONDAY

MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Lyons O.
Denison motored down yesterday
and spent The day with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Lislc, Mrs
C. G.. Lahman and Mrs. Sprye OF
ClarinGa arrived yesterday after q
l,0Oo-milc auto trip over the
state. They report a fine trip
and Iowa equal to any state in tho
union for scenery.
j. T.. Jones has purchased tho
Henning half section two miles
southeast of Modale.
Mrs. Mailer ANteil WAS oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Mich
olas Sem hospital. BY last re-
ports she is doing nicely.
q. +. Reeves and j. n. Dixon
from Blair We're here today on
real estate business.
Miss Emma Becllley of Hast
ings. Ncb., and Mrs. Laura Mann
.COrdcll of birmingham. Ala, are
here for Home Coming week, the
guests at The country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ill. Moorehousc neal
Lovcland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berg from
Bair spent the week end in lh@
Valley and Mondamin.
Miss Boneta Griflis spent sun
day with friends and relatives in
l.aurcns
Miss Cecil spooner was tn,
Sunday guest OF friends in Ames
Fred Cloud of Gordon. Neb.
was the weekend guest of rcla-
tivcs and friends.
S. N. Bird, who has been an eff
ficient employee of the Iowa Gas
and Electric Go. as manager tho
past few years, has resigned his
position and accepted one with I
M. Gilmore as clerk. He began
work This morning.
Mrs. Dr. Wiitsc of Modalt
spent The afternoon in The city
With Mrs. g. S. Green She was
on her way home to Mo'lalc from
a visit with her son, who is ar
appendicitis patient in the hos
pital at Nevada.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Claus Grevey is confined to his

Claus Grevey is confined to his
home on West street by illness.
Mason and Morehouse report
the sale of Studebaker Six de
luxe to w. w. Latta.
Mrs. Ruby Harlan was taken to
a hospital in Omaha today for
mastoid trouble.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports the
following births: A girl to Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Evans, Old Town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cree Harder, Old
Town, girl; and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
p. Smith, Boomer township, a
boy.
Mrs. John Mulverhill from Min
|nesota, who is spending a few
weeks at the Longmeyer home,
had the misfortune to fall yester-
day and break her right arm. DR..
John Tamisiea was called to re-
duce the fracture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssss; se: :, ls1zftAzzz7z1

Mr.. and Mrs Stokes OF Modale
land daughter We're over Sunday
visitors in the Valley.
Miss Margaret kinyon was the
week end guest of Miss Carrie
Zahncr at Modale.
Miss Marjorie Mackinnon of
Omaha spent Sunday in the coun-
TRY with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. MacKinnon.
Ed Casey was Council Bluffs
passenger this morning to sec his
wife, who was taken very i'll Sal :
urday at The home of her darlgh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Newton.
Mr.. Drodge and family motorcd
| up from the Bluffs yesterday to
call on DR.. T. FL. Potter.
Mrs. j. j. Booher departed this
morning for an extended visit in
Ute and Canton, S. ID.
III. III. Dickman came in off the
road for an over Sunday visit with
his family.
| Clarence Gunderson left this
morning for Indianola, where he
will attend school again this year
j. T.. Clinkenbcard made a bus
mess trip this morning to tho
county seat.
| Mrs. A. l.. Barker and son Leo
from MOdale were here this morn
ing on their way to Goshen, Utah
They went by the way OF Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
land children of Clarinda arc
spending the week with relatives
in the Valley and Logan.
| Miss Ella Ncidemcycr and Mrs
| nicholas Ganscmcyer we're Logan
passengers This afternoon.
| Mrs. Leo Critclllicld of Nortl
| Platte and Mrs. Guy Mahoncy o
!Chadron are expected to arriv,
this evening for a week visit a
the IL. u. Lhllman home.
The free dance Saturday eve
ming at the X. G.. hall given b.
Jas. Dimmick was we'll attended
about 40 couples being in at
tendance. The McGardcllcs or
chestra from Blair furnished tn
splendid music
Fred NeiIzsch returned hom
Saturday evening from a 90O-mil
auto "trip through eastern an
southern Nebraska.
Mrs. Mary f. Clark, mother o
Mrs. Charles Hulchen, Miss Gene
We've Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson, from Taylor, Neb
were here to attend the funera
yesterday of little Irene HutcheT
Mrs. Clark and daughter will re
main for a weeks visit
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
SATURDAY.

George Sales was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mrs. A. l.. Allstrand left this
morning for Carroll, where she
attended the funeral of a friend
today
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Heise and
children arrived home this morn
ing from their visit in Bay City,
Mich.
Mrs. ID. Williams, Mrs. Ethel
Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cox
drove to Omaha this morning.
The Peter Birdsall family re-
turned home last evening from
their overland trip to Chadron,
Hot Springs and Rapid City, com
ing back by way of Pierre, S. D.,
making 1880 miles they travelled
and the only trouble had on the
whole journey was one blowout.
They were accompanied home by
the Misses Hazel and Juanita Gut
Ter of Hot Springs, S. D., WHO de-
parted this morning for Maurika.
Okla.
Mrs. Ben Martin of Magnolia
is spending few days i'm the city.
Mrs. James Harllcr Of Modale,
who has been seriously ill, is re-
ported as very much improved
Robert Graham returned home
last evening from a visit in Hot
Springs and Dcadwood. He will
leave Tuesday for Iowa City,
where he will attend school again
this year. He will also be an in
structor in physiology depart
ment OF the medical college.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
0. L. Bessire. east of town
stepped on piece of glass yes
terday and cut a deep three inch
cash in his foot.
Ernie Crowder of Fremont is
here for an cighl-day visit with
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Glenn took
the latter's father, Frank Tiegler
to a hospital in Omaha this aft.
ernoon for treatment.
Mrs Harry Grout and son Dean
from Bartlett, Neb., are guests
for few days of the George Rich
ardson, Sr., home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 3 r Q r a.

William Burke is still confined
to his home on First and Huron
with siege of rheumatic fever.
Ruth Baird is recovering from
a seve mess.
Mr. INK Van Camp of Den
yer, las been the guest of the
Will. -, Reser home. left this
morning for Omaha. Their other
guests, Mrs. w. w. Rescr and
Mrs. Frank King, mother and sis
ter of Mr.. Rescr, departed last
evening for their home in Paxton,
.Ill., after three weeks visit
here.
DR.. john Tamisiea was called
Ito Beebeelown yesterday to dress
the hand of James Laurdsen,
which had been badly mashed in
the windmill. Mr.. Laurdsen had
Y gone up to oil it and in some
manner got his hand caught with
the above result.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDermott
entertained number of young
ladies at dinner last evening COM
plimentary to their daughter,
Miss Maymc of Omaha, who is
spending short vacation at
home.
Mrs. r. J. Nelson returned to
heS home in the Bluffs this
morning after few days visit
with Mrs. j. L. Finken in the
country.
Mrs. Lou Jones is reported very
i'll at her home in Rockford town
ship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
M. S. moArs SELLS FARM.

M. S. Moats has sold his 300
acre stock farm on the Lincoln
Highway to Asa Thomas and has
bought the Amor Stern home in
Logan. Mr.. Meats is not going
out OF the hog business entirely,
but is cutting down his herd. We
are sorry to lose him from our
suburbs, but congratulate Logan
on gaining a fine family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Church Announcement.

The Lutherans of Missouri
Valley are invited to attend the
mission festival OF st. Pauls
Lutheran church next Sunday at
Council Bluffs, 627 Seventh Ave,
A. Lange, pastor.
There will be a German service
at 1880 a. m. and an English
service at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. A. R. Mack of Odcbolt, Ia,
and Rev. w. j. Horn of Yorktown,
Ia, will speak, st. Paul's male
choir will sing and st. Paul's
Ladies' Aid will serve free meals
to all who attend. Many guests
are expected also from Omaha
and from Boomer Township.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
IRENE HurcHEN.

Irene, the little 13-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchen, passed away Friday,
Sept. Z, at their home on West
Erie, following a two-weeks' ill
ness with cholera infantum. The
funeral was held Sunday at 4
o'clock from the home, Rev. Edgar
Price of the Christian church
conducting the services. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the friends
and ncighbors for their help dur
ing the sickness and death Of our
beloved baby, Irene; also for the
flowers, especially the beautiful
roses from the Boilermakers.
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. HUTCHEN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
w. M. Carlisle has

w. M. Carlisle has just re-
turned from Des Moines and
while there visited the cantomcnt
camp. He reports all the Narri-
son county boys as getting along
fine and in the best of spirits.
Ned Irwin is in charge of the men
coming in for medical cxamina-
tions, J. Lynch has been put in
the signal corps, John Hill of Lo-
gan is driving an officers car and
Young of Modale is driving a
tractor.
Fred Mace had a tumor re-
moved yesterday by Dr. John
Tamisiea and is getting along
nicely since the operation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
RED CROSS NOTES.

The work room will not be open
any afternoon this week.
Miss Catharine Deur has very
kindly Offered to take all Red
Cross workers to the Fair
grounds every morning at
O'Clock, if you will be somewhere
on Huron street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Due to the resignation of Mrs.
Ross Coulthard as chairman of
the California branch of the Red
Cross, Mrs. r. l.. Coulthard was
elected to fill the vacancy and
Mrs. Ira Fry as vice chairman. A
box containing the following ar
ticleS has been sent to headquar-
tcrs i'm Chicago:
is hospital bed shirts.
10 hospital sheets.
S5 hospital towels.
3 wash cloths.
A meeting for work is held ev-
cry Friday afternoon at the home
of one of the members.
Earl Smith is able to be at
home again, slowly recovering
from his recent serious opera
ton.
Lawrence Mckay has returned
to his home in Mt. Vernon to en-
ter Cornell college, after a
months visit with relatives.
Miss Isabel Utman is spending
a couple OF weeks with friends in
Orange City, la.
Helen Olingcr, who is attend
ing high school in Onawa, spent
Sunday at home.
p. j. Quist, Miss Ouist and
Mrs. H. Wheelock motored to
Omaha Sunday to meet Mr..
Wheelock and Jack Little of Mo
gollon, N. Max.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13

President McEvoy of the Com
mercial club has placed six bar
rels around town to receive the
voluntary contributions of to-
bacco from the smokers, which
will be sent to the soldier boys.
When you buy a sack of tobacco,
buy an extra one for the boys who
will soon be in the trenches. They
prefer tobacco in cloth sacks, as
it is much easier to carry than
that i'm tins. Do your bit.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. VIM. Reese, formerly a
resident of this city, but now liv-
ing in Council Bluffs, has had a
paralytic stroke and has been
stricken blind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
FAoAM-RYAM.

Miss Agnes Ryan and Mr..
Michael Pagan were united in
marriage this morning at
O'Clock at st. Patrick's church,
Rev. M. It. Nolan officiating. The
young couple were attended by Ed
Ryan, a brother of the bride, and
Miss Genevieve Rourke, only the
Immediate friends and relatives
being present.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of
Nicola and a very accomplished
young lady. The groom, who is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fa-
gan of this county, is a prominent
young farmer.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple drove to Omaha
and from there will go to Mime
.apolis to spend their honeymoon,
after which they will go to houe-
keeping on the groom's farm east
of Missouri Valley. Their many
friends will be glad to extend
congratulations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For 1he week ending septembe
40, 1917:
Borchard, A. j.
Brown, Mrs. o. T.
Edwards, Jerry.
Hoyt, George M.
undergrad, James.
Ostrander, II. II.
Soracey, Mrs. +.
Stout & Schulmeister.
White, Jerome.
L. l.. FINLEY, P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Edna MCCULLOUGH ana ]

Miss Edna Mccullough ana Mr..
Charles Nelson stole a march on
their friends and were quietly
married Thursday, Sept. 6, in
Fremont, Neb., Judge Winter
steen of that city officiating.
They were accompanied only by a
few friends and the bride was be-
comingly gowned in dark blue
messaline. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Fred McCul-
Tough and the groom the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson of this
city, and both young people have
lived here nearly all of their lives
and need no introduction. They
will make Missouri Valley their
home for the present. The Times
Joins with their many friends in
extending congratulations.