davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19
HUN SOLDIERS REFUSE IO
 OBEY OFFICERS. COMMANDS

commands of their officers, insist ing that to go to the front only meant they would be slaughtered Ev tie French and British. En- ragged by the action of their men, the officers attempted to break up the outbreak, and much blood shed followed
 The trouble is still in progress, and ag this is one of the largest nj itar camps in Germany, 1t is be- Ii ved that the mutiny may spread aud canse great dissention in the ranks. :!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19

mu1ity to attention, and they are ordered to hold rallieS through oout the day in which the citizens ~Il Literally pledge anew their liu@rcial suppor to sustain the Ma ii us cause"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19

Subscribe for me Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-19

Yesterday: Max. IS. Min. 82.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
RED CROSS DRIVE

The next Red Cross drive starts
May goth and will last one week.
In this time it is necessary to
raise 800, OOO, 900. The Third
Ward War Service Council have
decided to call all residents of
the Bird Ward to the West End
Garage where the committee will
accept the donations and receipt
for the same.
Every resident of the 3rd Ward
is expected to call at the garage,
May 20, or 2tst., between $50,
900 p. m. An accurate check will
be kept and those not calling will
be interviewed by the committee,
but it is hoped everyone will come
in. The donations need not be
large, the sentiment behind it
counts almost AS much as the
money.
Be loyal and come to the garage
Monday or Tuesday, May goth or
21st., and do not make it neces-
sary for the committee to hunt
you up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Keith Lyle Harder

Keith Lyle, the 2-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harder liv-
ing three miles southwest of Mo.
Valley, was instantly killed Sun
day evening shortly before six
O'Clock when the lid on a home
made chicken brooder, fell strik-
ing the little lad just behind the
ears paralyzing the nerves. He
had evidentally been playing with
The little chicks and accidentally
pushed the brace out from under
the lid. He was found directly af-
ter the accident and DR.. Hugh
Tamisiea was called but nothing
could be done to revieve the child.
The entire community extend.
their sympathy to the bereaved
family. The funeral will be held
from the home Tuesday morning
at IA 100 O'Clock, Rev. Bonham Of
the M. E. church, having charge
of the service. The remains will
be laid to rest in the Rose Hill
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Mrs. Morton MacKinnon

Florence M. wager, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wager was
born June q, 1889, at the family
home in Cincinnati Township.
Died May fifth, 1913, at her home
i'm ST. John Township, aged 20
years, IL months, z days. She
was married TO Morton MacKin-
non, Dec. 4th., 1909 in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Her married life
has been spent away from here,
living in Minneapolis and Nebr-
aska, and just last March moved
back to a home just one mile
from her birth place.
She leaves beside her loving
husband, and four children, War
dine, Donald, Claire, LaVonne, a
dear old mother and father. and an
only brother, to mourn her un-
timely death. All have the sincere
sympathy Of the whole commun-
ity. Funeral services will be held
at the Presbyterian church Tues
day, at $3.50 p. m. Rev Price Off
ciating. She win be laid to rest in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
James a. Stevens

James A. Stevens was horn in
Indiana, February 2, 1929 and
died in Clayton, New Mexico, May
80, 1913. In 1850 he vas mar
rind to Miss Adeline Vaudeville,
to which union was born three
children, Eugene, of Greenville,
New Mexico, Edgar, of Linwood,
Neb., and w. T.. of Mo. Valley. Mr..
Stevens came to this city soon af-
tier the close of the Civil War,
where he had served eighteen
months. Mrs. Stevens died in 1875
and was buried in Rose Hill. Mr.
Stevens moved to Wisconsin dur
ing the sos and resided there un-
til about a year ago when he went
ito New Mexico. The funeral
was held here last Monday with
all the children present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Mr.. Robert w. Harvey, of Mis-
souri, Valley, is among the 248
Iowa druggists who have volun-
for special war duty as re-
|cruiting agents for the new Amer
,ican Merchant Marine, according
to a statement issued today at
The headquarters of the United
states Shipping Board Recruiting
Service.
Each will conduct an enrolling
station in his store, where Ameri-
cam citizens, 81 TO 80, inexperi-
| eneed in sea going, may put their
names to applications for train
ing as sailors, firemen,-coal-pas-
sers. cooks and messmen on the
ships of a training squadron,
maintained by the Shipping Board
Tor preparing crews TO serve on
the new cargo fleets of the Amer
can Merchant Marine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
John r. MCCULLOUGH

John Il. Mccullough was born in
Clay County, Ind, and died May,
f3, 1918. He was the youngest son
of James and Nancy Mccullough.
He enlisted in Co. I, 1st Ind,
heavy artillery and was honorably
discharged at the close. of the war.
Heawas a member of Belden Post
No. 50 of this city.
He was ever a good soldier and
citizen, a loving father and a
Christian. He united with the
Christian church in early man
hood and transferred to the M. Il.
church in Mo. Valley SO years ago,
when Rev. Woodward was pastor.
He was always a consistent Chris
tian and was willing and ready to
meeteshis God. He leaves besides
his widow, 3 sons and one daugh-
ter. Ed. at Mo. Valley, Earl at TT.
Dodge, Ia, Earnest at home, and
Mrs. Kelsey of Missouri Valley,
and two children deceased. He al
so leaves one sister, Mrs. Hannah
Kirkbride of Sulphur Springs, Ar
kansas and Nancy Mcclure, of
Michigan, and Mrs. Mary Howell,
of darlington, Kansas, half sis
Jers. Two deceased brothers who
served in the Civil War have wild
ows living in Brazil, Ind. Mrs. Me
lissia Mccullough and Mrs. Alice
Mccullough. There are ten grand
children living.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Birthday Surprise Party

Miss Mabel Rosenbaum was
most delightfully."- surprised last
evening when twenty-fiv of her
friends arrived at her home on
West Erie, at about eight O'Clock,
to spend the evening. The guests
Immediately made themselves at
home and after the guest of hon.
or had recovered her breath from
the surprise the evening program
OF amusement began. Dancing,
seemed to be the most popular
number on the list as we'll as sew
eral vocal selections and it was
nearly midnight when a delicious
tray supper was served by the
Misses Ruth Scott and Irene Nc
Dermott, who we're the leaders of
the affair; after which the visi-
tors took their departure wishing
Miss Mabel many happy returns
of the day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Nurses "a anted

Inquiries have been made con-
corning the trainil g for nurses,
whether or not yo ing men con-
tcmplating e~nlisting in the Hos
pltal work of the army or navy
will be privileged to enroll for
This work. Any such young man
will be welcome to take up the
curse of study with the regular
class and when examined by the
proper government officials will
be credited with the work done
according to the grade attained.
The work taken will be along the
line taken in the hospital train
ing schools and will give the stu
dent a standing in proportion to
the amount of work done.
Any young lady who shall take
The course will have that much to
her credit should she later desire
to enter a hospital for a full
training course. Also, she will be
able to earn a good salary by do
ing nursing under the direction
of a physician, thus continuing
her training in caring for simple
cases until she has attained a
higher degree of efficiency.
Any one, either young lady OF
gentlemen, who is interested ma,
leave her or his name with Mr.
Hugh Taamisien at the library.
j.. e. Lusk, M. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
PINK TEA

At the home of Mrs. E. II. Gid
dings on Fourth Street the Misses
Lucy Fry and Beatrice Lally,
proved themselves charming hos
iesses in a prettily appointed pink
lea in honor of the approaching
marriage of Miss Pearl Meyers.
The early hours of the after
noon were spent at Auction and
music. Miss Catherine Lally of
Denison, Iowa, who was a week
end guest of Miss Lally's served
ounch to the guests during the
game.
At five thirty the dining room
was thrown open where a bevy of
pink hearts and roses greeted the
guests. Miss Fray and Mrs. v. A.
Thorpe seated at each end of a
beautifully decorated table pond.
The guests yer served heart
shaped sandwiches and olives as
a first course, the second being
pink frosted heart shaped angel
cakes and ice cream in the form Of
a huge pink rose, nuts and tea.
At the close of the tea Miss
Meyers was presented with a
beautiful pink heart shaped box,
and upon opening found a show
er of handkerchiefs.
The guests in leaving declared
it to be one of the loveliest af-
fairs of the-year.
Among those present we're:
Mrs. F. E. Myers, Miss Meyer, Mrs.
v. A.. Thorpe, Miss Bolton, Miss
Jones, Miss Pickell, Miss De Wore,
Miss Gregorson, Miss Sloan and
Catherine Lally.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
WEDNESDAY,

Y. |. Tamisiea received a car
load of binding Irvine today and
a a load of hay rakes and now
#ers.
Miss Minnie Hammer and Miss
Alice Beanblossom from Modale,
will be the overnight guests Of
Miss Carrie Tenant this evening.
Miss Thalia Coulthard was the
overnight guest of Miss Eva Hen
'dcrson i'm Logan.
Mrs. Mary Easton from Council
Bluffs vas the guest today of the
R.sJ. Tenant home on West st.
Alma Hirst and the Mesdames
I'D. Gill and Howard Mathena mo-
torcd to Omaha, This afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wier's little
daughter who has been in the
Nicholas Sem hospital the past
ten days for treatment is report
ed greatly improved and will be
able to be brought home Friday.
Mrs. j.. G. Adams spent the day
in Omaha at the Clarkson hospi-
|tal, with her son, Maurice.
William Tierney yesterday pur-
chased a Buick 6 from the Foote
garage.
Mesdames il. III. Fisher and Jno.
owens We're Omaha passengers,
this morning.
i. Foss is %remodeling his build
ing OF Erie ST. The building will
he as good as new when he has
finished plaster ing, putting in a
new floor, steel ceiling and a new
front.
Mrs. Tom Kinney was an On
aha visitor today.
The school children from four
rooms of the Third Ward enjoy
ed a picnic supper last evening at
the Fair grounds.
Lauren Stevens will leave on
Friday for Camp Benjamin, In
4 iianapolis, having enlisted in
I he Engineers corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Morlan we re
Sunday visitors at Henry Hatch
er's.
Mrs. Roy Sherman returned
Sunday from Denver, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Edward
Mordeen a few days.
Don't hoe--A Garden Cultivator
will pay for itself. Vincent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

10
Miss Bernedette McCarty of
Red Oak, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Nc
Carly.
MS. C. w. Bevens of Omaha,
Is the guest for a few days of the
George Beagle home on Second st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yaeger and
son, Rollie, fromhMinnesota, have
been called here by the death of
Mrs. Morton MacKinnon.
Miss nellie Daugherty enter
tanned as her guest yesterday Miss
Atlanta Roth from Little Sioux.
Lieut.. Frank Logan who has
been the guest the past few days
Of the C.B. Harker home, return
ed last evening TO his home in
Glenwood.
Mrs. Frank Schwertley of Mo-
dale was the guest today of Mrs.
y. N. Tamisiea.
Frank Goodwin reports the sale
OF Mrs. G: Bailey's property on
Second ST., to Jacob Kaplan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Harker mo-
tored tY Snwood this morning,
to attaS me funeral of George
A. Davies.
The many friends of DR.. j.. L..
Tamisiea will be glad to learn he
is recovering from his recent ill
ness and operation.
George Rodgers of Topeka,
Kansas, arrived this morning for
an extended visit with old time
friends in Mo. Valley and st. John.
DR.. De Wore received a letter to-
day from DR.. Warren of Omaha,
saying he was recovering nicely
from his recent accident. He alsol
said an X-ray picture had been
taken of his side and it was found
five ribs had been fractured, threeI
OF them simple fractures while the
other two were complete fractures|
and the latter two had badly lacer-
ated a kidney. The doctor now
hopes to be sufficiently recovered
by the first of next week to make a
trip to the Valley.
The father of Samuel Goldblatt
died at his home in Sioux City, on
Monday morning, following al
short illness. Mr.. Goldblatt left
for there yesterday morning and
will remain until after the funer-
al.
j. N. Fitzgibbon has purchased
the j. S. Wattles office and is hav-|
ing it moved to his farm west of
town.
Miss Marjorie Ladson is spend
ing a few days with friends in
Little Sioux.
A telegram notifying Mrs. Ed.
Newton of the death of her only
sister in Fredonia, New York, was
received this morning. Funeral,
Thursday, but Mrs. Newton will
be unable to attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Riverview Farmers Club

The Riverview Farmers Club,
met at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reser, May if, 1918. All
families present except one Club
was called To order by President
Mr.. Brothers.
Song, Club. Minutes of the last
meeting read and approved.
Reading. Mrs. Brothers
Mr.. Doty read, Henry Ford ON
Tool Power.
Mr.. Axtel, Putting city boys ON
farms. A very good article asking
the farmer and his family and the
community to do everything pos
sible to encourage the young
man.
Club adjourned for dinner.
After the usual hour and half
OF visiting club vas called to or
der for afternoon session.
Recitation, Francis DOty
Song, Anabclle Bisbee and Lois
Reel.
Recitation, Lois Rel.
Questions were then next in
order.
No. 4. Is the daylight saving an
advantage or disadvantage to the
farmer with hired help? Referred
to Mr.. Cunie. Was considered a
great disadvantages to the farmer.
No. 2. Would it be a good plan
to have the state pass a law TO
have all approaches to bridges
and railroads to be graded UP
level 200 #. back.
This question was discussed at
some length and was finally de-
cidcd to send a copy to each OF
the thirteen clubs and receive an
answer from them of their deci-
sion. A committee of three, Mr..
Reser, Mr.. Reel and Mr.. Kirkland.
being appointed to draw up resolu-
tions to send to Representative OF
this county.
Question No. 3. How can We
get the groceryman to cut the
price for the farmer in place oil
charging him the same as where
they deliver? This question viii
be handed to Council of Defence
and discussed for the benefit o1
the farmer.
Question box was opened and {
goodly number of questions ans
wered.
Question Committee for July
Mrs. Reser, Mr.. Atherton, and Md
Thompson.
No. 4. Which is the more impor-
tant consideration, proper fooc
for the family or the house Away,
in order. Referred Mrs. q. Doty.
No. 9. Is the single tax sound il
theory and workable. Referred t,
Mr.. McGavren.
No. 3. Should we have compul.
sorry military training adopted il
our public schol? Referred to S
Dray.
Program for June:
Song, Club
Readings. Mrs. Kirkland, Mr.
Reser, Mrs. Reel and Mrs. ste.
vens.
Duet, Iva Thompson and Gene.
We've Axtel.
Reading, Miss Brothers
Music, Doty's.
Reading, Mrs. Axtcl
Recitation, William McGavren
Song, male quartet.
Visitors for the day were MI
land Mrs. George Mcintosh, Mis-
Bisbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Parks am
family. Club closed singing tn
Star Spangled Banner. Club viii
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Currie, OF
second Saturday in June.
VIM. Brothers., Pres.
Mrs, Frank McGayren. Sec'\
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
improvements Added to WrIaht's
Place

The old bowling alley at
Wright's place has been removed
the upstairs over the pool
hall and an annex pool room has
been installed and will be open to
the public Wednesday evening. All
new equipment has been pur-
chased and everything is strictly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Logan, Iowa, May 20. The Red
Gross drive in Harrison county,
has been placed in charge of the
War Service Council, and DR.. C. S.
Kennedy of Logan, has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the cam
paign to raise the quota of $780,
600. Lincoln township has sent in
lis quota of $500 and Persia, and
Woodbine have their quotas raised
according to information received
here The drive will be on May 20
'27.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Your country is counting on you
to furnish the sinews of war in
this, the mightiest contest that
the world has ever known. 1t is
counting on your money, on your
labor, and your spirit of self sac
rifice. World wars cannot be won
by talk alone, and they cannot be
Won by resources unless these
resources + so directed that
they count in the actual prosecu-
ton of the war. America, as we
all know, is the richest nation in
the world. 1t has the most money,
the most factories, and the most
natural resources. But the money
will not do us any good in the war
unless it IS modified for the use
OF the government. This is why
the Way Savings Stamp campaign
was devised by the government.
II gives every man, every woman,
and every child an opportunity to
do something for the country they
love. Your twenty-five cents for a
Thrift stamp or your Si.i6 for a
War Savings stamp will help your
country and help it now. And the
fact that you did without some
thing to get the money to pur-
chase this stamp will help even
more. for the counry cannot get
its war work done if the factories
are busy minislcring to your
pleasure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
NOTICE

There will be no Missionary So
ciety meeting held by the Metho-
dist ladies this month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

up-to-date. Fourteen classy tables
will hereafter be operated in the
up and down stairs apartments,
making this place the largest and
most complete in every detail of
any similar place in the state of
Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted us during our recent be-
reavcment by the death of our lit
tie son. Also for the many beauti-
full flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harder and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Since March 4th.

StHC0 M0rCn QLn.
The ladies having registered SO
hours and in consequence entit-
led to n red cross, are:
Mesdames Will Hatcher, Basch,
Frank Tamisiea, Steve Williams,
Fred Sandeen, Steve Glen, John
Clinkenbeard, 1913 hours work at
home which entities her TO two
crosses. Mrs. j. N. Fitzgibbon,
Chairman Hospital Supplies
knitting
From March 81, to May "A.
i53 pair socks
90 Sweaters
"a pair wristlets
The following named ladies
have completed the 30 hours SER
vice and are entitled to wear the
Red Cross.
Mesdames Fred Nordecn, w. NJ.
Bowers, E. M. Stevens, Roy Lines,
Mary Rockwell, Ben Palmer, w. j.
Burke, Bowman, Mrs. Hills, Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. Edgecomb, hav-
ing completed the IL hours ser
vice are entitled toylhe Red Cross
of Golf.
The work room will be open for
knitting hereafter on Wednesday,
and Friday afternoons.
Mrs. r. C. Hills, Chairman
knitting Department
Civilian Relief
Az Identification Cards
1876 Personal Letters
2 Active Cases
1874 Discontinued Cases
Financial Aid. None
Mrs. Jessie c.. Price,
Chairman
Belgian Relief
The ladies of our town and vi
entity who have a supply Of old
white blankets or canton flannel
on hand, will help materially by
sending same to the Chairman of
Belgian Relief,
Mrs. j. II. Clinkenbcard
Surgical Dressings
From Feb. 20 to May 1.
Material used to date:
6 bolts Muslin
1900 Yards Gauze
sc pounds of Absorbent co Hon
- Shipments In all Consisting Of
the Following
1925 Split Irrigation Pads, s,1x2G
2i60 Gauze Congresses, 9x9.
SO Absorbent Pads, 12x2l
10 Irrigation Pads 12x18.
IS Special GauZe comp resscs.
AKA.
700 Special Gauze Congresses.
8xl.
t20 Folded Gauze Strips Gx3.
23O gauze wipes, 2 by 9.
n Pneumonia Jackces
26 Five yards Rolls
20 Abdominal Muslin Bandages.
80 Four Tail or head bandages.
80 Scultetus
IS L Bandages
Standard Surgical Graduates
Mesdames Brinker, j. N. Fitz-
gibhon, C%uddeback, r. L. Finley,
Roland, Judge, Martin, Rawlee, M.
O'Gonnor, Shafer, Hoyer, Hopkins,
Bradley, Miss Kate Fitzgibboon,
Miss leila Richardson.
Mrs. C.. j. Deur,
Chairman Surgical Dressings
- ~>
NOTICE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
WHY o sAvE7

Shrinkage and middlemen's
profits saved.
Hogs and cattle delivered to
South Omaha direct.
Speedy trucks and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Q. r. STOUT & SONS. Jstf
Want to Sell? Use The Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Table Showing Rilsss In Pay Recommended for Railroad Men
Washington, May s-The increase in pay for railroad men vary
according to the monthly wage. For all who got $40 or less per
month in DecCnber, 1915, a flat increase Of $50 a month is re-
over the rate for that month. Other increases recon-
mended are:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

V. |. Tamisiea received a car
load of binding Irvine today and
a a load of hay rakes and now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Belgian Relief

The ladies of our town and vi
entity who have a supply of old
white blankets or canton flannel
on hand, will help materially by
sending same to the Chairman of
Belgian Relief,
Nine II Nl;,1.o,L
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
z CROSS NOTES

The following reports of the
shipments made and work accom-
plished by our local branch from
March 81, 1913, to May 10, were
read at the regular May session of
the Missouri Valley Red Gross
branch Monday evening.
Hospital Supplies
Cases II to AZ inclusive, con-
tanning
2O6 Sheets
los Towels
267 Pillow Gases
Z Hot Water Bottle Covers
35 Garments for Belgian Relief
f66 Hospital Bed Shirts
151 Suits of Pajamas
90 Pajama Pants Repaired
On Hand to Be Made
81 Suits of Pajamas
32 Hospital Bed shirts
4 Bath Robe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-23
A Voice From Colorado.

The paragraphers from the Ma
tional Capital need no longer claim
superior knowledge of conditions, as
none of them could very we'll say
more in fewer words about Govern
ment Ownership" than the editor Of
the Middle Park, Colorado, Times,
who observes: ''In the taking over
by the Government of the telegraph
and telephone lines, there is plenty
of material for thought as to whether
it. will work out the same in these
lines as it has in railroad affairs. 1t
certainly is to be hoped that the rates
will not be raised, but in view of the
fact that Colorado companies have
already asked for raise in rates, and
the Denver papers are some of them
tearing their hair about it, that
would seem to be what we may ex-
pect." 15.'s -.