davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Gitbmii@e Sr1tppen gebem 5m ben

Gitbniide Srrppen gebem an Ben
Dentiden iiber.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Berlin uber 2onbon> %. Geb.
: Sos &riegsamt mo6t befan1t,
Bob Elm &egiment e1tbniiber Era1p=
pen gu BEN Deutiden ubergegangen
lit. Die beuti9en Eruppen, 6ie in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

1853 @eidiite tuerben ben @ni1en in
1ener Offeniibe a%bgenomme1.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
@erlin, %. Geb. = Die See
%resleiturrg tbeilt mit> Dob 6en &u1-
fen 1853 @eidiite nn6 51pii9en 1000
un6 5000 M%otortpogen abgenommen
4pa1r6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

@ifblano borrider, baben @opial an
Der &iite in Ser gadbe bes @ingangs
gum giinmiiden Meerba,ien eingenorr-
men un6 riidten iiber Nomeb1rg,
@olmor nn6 Span6m binal1s Dor.
Gie mori9ierten> iagt Ole Befan1t,
mladu1rg, in @iefdd5a einz oas bun,
bert Meeilen Iiooitlih bon Niga. !!egt
q1no muroen BON 6en Gintpobner1t
NIT Jreuoenmusbrii6en empfargen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

Trieoensbertrog nit Ser lfraine IN
oielem Sobr Ben 3entralmaften bri1p-
gen miirbe, un6 empfabl feline &atifi=
5ier11ng. 9araufbin puroe Die erlte
2eIung o11f Sen folgenoen Sag ange=
1ebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
DeutlNe nebf1en Repal.
IS r11eilen von Kew.
&ormarid) ipirb la1t 8erliner 8eridt
an alien 81tnften nit GROCER @aidJ'
beit ~fortgeiekt.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by ten
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
38
8erIin 81. Seb. Q1eber 2on-
6on). = Ser beltte aben6 beroffent-
libte, er~gan3en6e 8eri6t oes @ro=
zen @mptq1artiers fat folgenoen
@ortlm1t: Oeitli6er &riegsida1lplaB:
Stabt a1no 8e1tung @epal muroen
beute INN 1920 bormiHags nod Ell
11er Sdlodt be1ebt. YleSfo1D Wifofp),
1iiblib 1es 9eip1tsiees, lit IN 1n1ere11
Sdn6en. N1totp liegt urgefabr 100
Meilen iiiotpeltli6 bon 81. Yeters=
burg.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

= Ser 6eutlde @enerolitab madt
be11te befannt, baB Ole in @olbpnien
operieren6en @treitfrGfte bes Gene
rols BON 2inlinge1r Die 5ta6t @olen=
foapib nah borbergebenoem &fe
erobert boben.
Berlin, iber 9onbor, IS. Sch.
- Ser @tlide @eeresberidt bon
berte meloet, bob 6euti6e Erasppen
@ernul1, einen ra1iiii9en Seebafen in
@iblaro, SO Meilen nor6oitli6 BON
MiQa, Inn 0orpat, 157 Weeilen noros
0ltlid) pon Miga, be1ebt bqben. Sci
6ern 6eutiden 8ormari9 uuf 9or=
pat murr6en 5000 &1lien gefatrge1
gemonmen. Dus fliegen6e &orps
legte in fiinfeinbub Sagen 100 Wfet=
len 5uriid.
Die @orb1t bon @eneral b. 2inz
1inoens Eruppen int @i6en bot
S6itomir erreidt, IS Meilen meIt-
lib bon &ietp.
sssn Motpno fiel Ser gan5e Stab Der
rulii]9en @pe3iularmee 6en Deut=
lAen in 6ie @an6e.
Ser orntlide &eereSberiht bon ge=
tern abeno la11tet:
uSSStr @blan6 6rangen ntt1ere
Eruppen, sic iberau bon Ser @epol-
fer11ng init 5reuben begruBt 1per0en
in @imar16e11 Dor, trob6em Die 8ege
nit 56nee beoeft iin6, nno uber=
4ualtiqten ben 6eitt6, ser on ein5el<
ner 8unfhten @ioeritan6 leiitete. sic
nabern lib &epul. 8ei Der @tma1ab+
me BON 8ald @iblan6) ant Srettag
retteten @uiaren 6ur6 etnen flbnen
Mrpqriff 6ie Sta6t, bepor tie bon oem
syein6e 6urb Je11er ger itort mnroe.
8ir mo9ten tan1e1r6 @efangene nr0
befreiten 1900 6euti9e un6 otter
ELECTROMAGNETIC &riegSgefangene.
Aleime Mbtbeilnngen 0rangen ge1tern
lbis Sitrop Dor un6 braden bort ben
@i6er]t arp6 6eS Gein0eS. Sa@itide
Erlrppem madten bel 8albinatpo
(pier5ig Weeilen oltl1b BON Ad11a7
bnrg) turieno @efange1re. H1o1ere
Grupper, sic bon MinSf aus borrllf=
ten, belebten @ori1op as Wfeilen
noro0ltli9 bon Weinsf).
Die BON Der Mrmeegrl1ppe lnter
General Doat 2imiingen begonne11er1
Speratpomen CUR l1nberltubung Der
lfroine mer6en planmabig m1sge=
fubrt. @e11t1be Gr1ppen 5oger IN
ssSSssff1porolt elm. (9ie 56ne1igfeit oeS
6eutlden @ormmides 5eigt ii6 in Der
@elebu11g bon SSshfporoit It. 115 Waellen
noro01tli6 ron &otp11o, bel1en Be1e=
ta1rg bon ben Dent16en am bergo1r-
ge1ret1 Donneritag gemel6et >pmroe.
1ie Deutihen befinben it4 iebt ettpa
bnn6ert Meilen bon &iem.) Sin
Bug, ser in Shepeto1pfa go Wteilen
iiio0itli9 BON &otpno), nit groBrnl-
iiiden Era1ppen einlief, tprroe anfge=
balter nrub sic Sol6aten tpur6en ettt=
mnffnet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

@erIin, iiber &onbun, 81. Seb:
= Ser bel1t16e @eneralitab madt
be11te befannt, 6ab Ole in @olbpnien
operieren6en @treitfraffte 6es Gene
rolls BON 2inItngen Die @ta6t @olen=
fotpib nah borbergebenoem &fe
lprnhert hnher.
, 1918-08-29
vERMIN ATTRACTED BY FOOD
" No Scraps Are Around There VIII
Be Little Trouble With Ants or
Reaches.

The surest way to keep n house free
from ants is to leave no food lying
about on shelves or In open places,
where they al reach 1t. Ants 60
where they find food, and If the food
supplies of the household are kept In
ant-proof metal containers or in ice
boxes, and If all foods that may hap
pen to be scattered by children or 9TH
ers Is cleaned up promptly, the ant
nuisance will be slight. Cake, bread,
sugar, meat, and like substances, are
especially attractive to the ants, and
should be kept from them.
Reaches will not frequent rooms
unless they find some valuable food
material, and If such materials can
be kept from living rooms and offices
or scrupulous care exercised to see
that no such material is placed In
drawers where 1t can leave an attrac-
tive odor or fragments of food, the
roach nuisance can be largely restrict
ed to places where food necessarily
must be kept.
, 1918-08-29

! improved In health 80 I could do nv
Homework; we now have q little one, ali
OF which I " to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Mrs. o. 8.
JOHNSON, R. No, 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children In their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
such women should not give up hope
m ns sney q t bss1 s gnge for 's snse TTn sSyica
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of 10 Year,
experience 10 at your service.
, 1918-08-29
oRowpER ISSUES SERVICE CALLS
Number Called from Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming.

Denver.-Four separate draft calls,
constituting the first of the Septem-
Der calls and requiring 186,773 men to
entrain for training camps between
Aug. 80 and Sept. 9, were issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The quotas for Colorado and surround
ing states follow:
For general military service: Colo
RADIO, 500 men to Camp Funston; Ari-
IONA, 800 to Camp Kearny, CAL; New
Mexico, 400 men to Camp Macarthur;
wyoming, 300 men to Camp Lewis.
For general military service (col-
ored): Colorado, 43, and Arizona, 7
men, to Camp Lewis; New Mexico, 8
men to Camp Travis.
For limited services: Colorado. 300
men to Fort Riley; Arizona, 100, and
New Mexico, 100 men to Camp Bowie;
Wyoming, 100 men to Fort Riley.
The first Colorado contingent of 500
whites for general service will entrain
Sept. L; the colored contingent Of AZ
will leave Sept. SO, while the limited
service contingent Of 800 will go Aug.
, 1918-08-29
HOUSE PASSES NEW DRAFT LAW.

Washington.-The new man-power
bills, extending the selective draft to
all men between the ages of 10 and As
years, was passed by the House Satur>
day with only minor changes in the
original draft of the Wal Department
On the first roll call only two mega
tive votes were cast-by Representa-
tive London of New York. the Social
list, and Representative Gordon of
Ohio, Democrat. The final vote was
announced as 336 to 2.
, 1918-08-29
open 1857 Acres In Routt County

Neutrality-suspicious. a presidential
proclamation, 1851 acres of land in
northwestern Colorado are withdrawn
from the Routt national forest and
made subject to homestead entry in
advance of settlement. The lands be-
come subject to homestead entry
after 8 a. M. Oct, IL, and to settle
ment or other disposition on and
after Oct. "a. About 60.034 acres are
for coal classification but open to sur
lace homestead entry. Some of these
tracts are of apparent value for agri-
cultural purposes.
, 1918-08-29

Without pause the British forces
battling against the Germans are
moving forward in the direction Of
Bapaume. The fighting has been ex-
tremely heavy, but there has been no
stopping Field Marshal. Haig's men.
and the latest report from British
headquarters says that they are max
Ing progress along the entire front of
the British attack.
The important towns of Bray, Thiep-
val and Grandcourt, together with sew
tured and more than 1000 prisoners
have been taken.
Around Miraumont, which lies a
little north of Gr%andcourt, the fight
Ing has been of great intensity, and
this place apparently has fallen. as
Haig's report says that "the enemy
held out until outflanked by advanc-
ing columns"
British detachments have reached
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, which lies very
close to Bapaume, whose capture is
expected, but not without eve fight
ing.
Light sea forces had a slight en-
counter off Dunkirk, France. Both the
British and German official reports
state that losses were inflicted by
their respective units. but deny suf-
fering any losses.
In the fighting during the last three
days the British have captured 1900
prisoners.
The Germans are unquestionably be-
coming disorganized and ratified. Of
ficers who have been taken prisoner
have mentioned recent reverses and
especially the defeat which is now
being suffered, and said that Germany
was willing to give anything for
peace.
Observation-Disclosures troops Sat
urday advanced their lines slightly
east of Bazoches while other Ameri-
can units in the Vosges inflicted
heavy LOSSES on the enemy in repuls-
ing a raid, Gen. Pershing reports in
his communique dated Aug. "a.
, 1918-08-29

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery extras
and firsts. unchanged; seconds. 400
41hc; standards. Az @44Ac.
Cheese-Daisies. 26A Q26hc: twins.
horns, 26kq27c; brick, sOG S6Hc. ~
Eggs-3s@ 39hc; ordinary %firsts. SO
Q37hc; at mark. cases included, 360
37hc. NV
Potatoes-Minnesota ohios. bulk.
SEAS 2.55; do, in sacks, S2.e5 2.7O;
wisconsin Ohios, bulk. $2.4OQ 2.45; do,
bulk, s2.50@ $50; do. in sacks, s2.7O9
Pouitry-Broilers. ssas4c; fowls, SO
, 1918-08-29

Londonderry Zealanders, striking
in the direction of Bapaume, have cap
tured Cojeul with Irresistible DASH"
says an official statement issued by
the war office Sunday. Elsewhere
there were successful local actions
the statement adds.
, 1918-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Prices Quoted for Metals.

Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten c~oncen..
rates, 60 per cent, S20.OOQ22.5O per
unit; 20 per cent, $12.OOQ12.50; 10 per
cent. S9.4OQ12.20.
New York-Lead, S8.O5.
Spelter: East st. Louis delivery.
SS.S0QS.S7k.
Copper: $25.62h.
Bar Silver: Sl.O1M
, 1918-08-29

ouu = SoOo aC0 70
the time was not
able to go about
Our greatest desire
was to have q child
In our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with q bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
C compound and
wanted me to tryit
It brought relief
, 1918-08-29

MISUNDERSTANDING. 2 yellow. 81. 81 a
l:SS; No; 9 yellow. s1.7791.So; No. Z
No white, 72h @7shc;
Rye-No. 2. $1.76@1.79.
Barley-$1.07 @1.13.
Timothy-$6.0 mS.75,
Lard-$26.
Ribs-$24.OO a 25. 90.
, 1918-08-29
DANGER.

your majesty, the enemy is pursu.
Ing our gallant forces relentlessly."
How close are they to our splendid
troops?"
VERY close, you majesty, very
close. They are In actual contact with
u rear guards, and within three
weeks of catching up to the place
where the crown prince is"
, 1918-08-29

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 26.-On some parts of the north
ern battle front the British have
reached points a thousand yards from
the old Hindenburg line, which seems
strongly held.
, 1918-08-29
Yum Yum.

After watching some folks eating
the delightful fruit, n is inclined to
say with that distinguished statesman
whose name we forget, "Come on in
the watermelon's fine"
, 1918-08-29

New Observation-Disclosures. 5000.
Cut loaf, 800; rushe SIS; mould A.
500, cubes, S.25; xxx powdered, 7.7O;
powdered 1856; fine graduated and
diamond A, $50; confectionery A, 7,4O:
No. /, 7.3b.
, 1918-08-29

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue,
much better than liquid blue: Delights
, 1918-08-29
Kansas city Produoe.

Kansas City-Butter-Creamery. 4sc.
firsts. 42e; seconds, 4oc: packing. sac.
Poultry-Hens, ESQ 26c; rooster. 10.
springs. 24c: broilers, CSC.
, 1918-08-29
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

-. Ellensburg, Wssh.-eAfter I was
married l vas not well for a long time
, 1918-08-29
HIDES AND PELTs.
Dry FLINT Hides
Pound

o. Pound
pnuiISnel .i..' SOC
Bulls and stag, Nos. l and 3 flat lac
Culls and glue hides. Ia
Sailed hides, &c to &c per Id. less.
Horsehides one-half to twoSfhird.
the price of green sailed.
Dry Flint puIts.
Wool pelts. butchers and MUIR
ralhA toHetne. ..44@47e
Butcher shearlings, No. IL S7X az
No. 2 murrainN shearlinEs. eX5So
Bucks. saddle and pieces OF
Green Sailed Hides, Etc.
Heavy cured. No. 1 (over rs
lbs.) .
, 1918-08-29
THIEPvAL AND
BRAY CAPTURED
BRITISH PRESS FORWARD TO
BAPAUME oATES-sEIzE
MANY TOWNS.
FOE OUT OF MIRAMONT
AMERICAN TROOPS IN FISHES
SECTOR ADVANCE TO soIs-
SoNS-RHEIMs ROAD.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
, 1918-08-29
Butter.

Creameries, ex. LIST grade, lb. as
Sreameries. I'd grade. lb..... 20
Process 40
Packing stock ..............33h "a
, 1918-08-29
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

COMING EVENTS.
AUG. 10-Sept. 2-Race meeting at
Cheyenne.
Aug. SO-sept -1-Trapper's Union Re-
union at
Sept. 9-14-Wyoming State Fair at
Dougias.
Sept. 13-14-Fourth annual meeting
Y~sllowstone Highway Association at
Douglas. =
Sept. IS-2o-Laramie County Fair.
, 1918-08-29
POULTRY.
Dressed Poultry.
EGEs.

legs. graded No. / net. F. o.
B. Denver
EEgs. graded No. q net. F. D.
b. Denver ............
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08


fE1sf nrHfinf ~ Haettf
$50
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. 4. So. .... -. ... -.
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feai.fe tI4nEe a. iisfls fheaift
fanegfee sftfnasn ana sfeaiaF AaF
q. .. 49, $500. ...
al. ~....' I. ~ .....'.. ..., ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08
NIck To RI INTERNED
WHILE WAR LASTs


nask4astnn A1fE lnternmeni
~ fF Aar aHk fcfmar ir49sf 81
me Htstoa stmFhoaf tlre naafra. ~
re perind ~ fkf ear sns ordered
i1aef Oh fae faeartmert 81 fassaos
fr M4fk aeta - ~ AZ saem7 silrn
"a saiis - hIs tiairs ta H@.ee ri.issb
sHtN seaeftrt 81 ere So .sa i.eaN.
flne en ~ fsfnei efer go tae Nal
faaQ aaihofHlfs Hha w aeEl1s
assFe Be- shaH 81 iupfIseuef
Tae flsafimaei ~ faaft.a sitter a.
a4feafiss Nsasl fasfhan ef tw AAa
fesar1 q ..fn tinruaa sfn slftes and
nsierarrea asa a's tese aNAssf i.st issFa
sn iaa sasi ass efsts lraa*fE IN Cor
ang aafsd s. e9d be- aAnGeraas
Ie relme Ans fa rtassia ~ larxt ~
ftst,a os Netsa fifirentabS. haasfa oa
far fsf nsf is isinef Naa asiara4g
es M ss4zarsna aftef mes ng fFam
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fsaieaaaf eef ehift aermtss ihs b.
if1meas 0i 8e1itea ef an eDeut
faaatrs
~ Mara mas affeafea aheet taa
eeeAa aea asa hrif "a e fFraidenflai
aeffaNf aAitf the fsrartmeus ~
taasite retearf repirfa ~ terFei
ssents 3ha ha1 faiiaead hs me4e
assafa fnF several F4rs a1ute o. "a,
.iual sass - cegaI1seiaN ffrN tm
perof Mai&m Cd femain ie ials uasla
fr1 tlnce ~ arrest ~ reaiFnei ~
.aaaErsaig az fhe ertAessFs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

a. 49,. =. 49,. r..t.
49,. ~. 49,
Nf etta-n
@' I" t"A -
MISS HaFF EartlH aH asa hef tH
rA tt~~F'AA
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re eentsF wNh - faeFtff
NN Nfts
t Htaa et fHafAlrtae wsss
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2 ~ farA fnFfa
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s IS aka nsasan n a.
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s nsfae cas- ta emaa .eHrst =.
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ss. tt.ws o.a4
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go s....... .....
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49, -. ~
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08
WARNING

Tha inhabHsnis ~ the Msn u
Powuaa eaalaed ~ iaw % vote 10
tn3n a.e uE. arv hsrehv nDtlt~d ana
~aruna s meei 81 the ro~n Haz r.
sa,a la4s ~ FaeB4i - Wednesday tha
tat a. ~ Apgsl 1919 a. ~ oeieck
a. isn farenela so tr4msAef ~ foliow.
- haslneas
- fes Il she listers fnr LslS sail
- SAID Co.. tAaiT services Nuxsme~r
GO aeat. aaa ~fsak a4a peg aar
Aieo 90 snT wA4f s9m o. daF saaa
- paia ~ the otheF tnea oairsrs
4nd tAp haaFa ~ NlsM e4f1grHF To
t1~if services faf To- cuHuK Fsa1
- seE 4 tAm town wili vets a IA
30 mNNt tha DBgNent ~ the tFRSt IA
"a fe4aifud - Ne 81 81 ~ Ats -
1877 and 20 ro9n a EN3 upan ~ eifana
k.lst ~ M to~n Car tAs ay@sat
gh8e~nt
70 fransars any etAsf sas.aess sosna
pfapsf Nhan nset
~ VI MsrEAn.
a. H reeaipfs
IA M Mufur
enieffHFn 81 foNuat
.msea zg rownai VI aarrA ~. tfis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

yuaes NH Assin prs~ssmes Cess
fnts rnsa les wlth GesarweT

fnss Trees les ~ith cessr~er
saa Frsnfisoa. Agrii k--Tham4e !
Noaneg siH 80 re.eeafvacea 10 anefh
AgYs 81 ua a eaafxs " 21usF sro~
laa oaf of iae fFepAfegnnss parase
sssab ekgiseaaa ia tsly 1919 Is aas
4aehtea y esinT&aay ~ sgaerinf
ls8fe FfaAsiia A tf&n. ahC srnstt
"a "a NaonNFs triai
Culne fsts kfh iaaFe ofEa -
fsfiua enrf can4e irais ssrrsnsre
tsaf Cot AfNiam d SteH.sFes aef ~
ritct MonneF fsrn.ai tlfatta
iuf gArana. naiAesi frlm BEERS Aai4Af
tm telh 60 eaas sanfeeee ie tt-
c4ts. aelnE - fifruasaltheet tNN'
Hste aFfsen Since tie aAssf ~ t'f
tFsal ID fais caart ladee siri0n s4.a
rfloaefof. ntN "A AErA 81 AZ re
sAtt Rpan 2bsea seaieasH - /"
fnnaaatea
After Nasneq b resentencet ~
fsfa nfH reaf anA Wtf ateIit~nb
49, k.s sfaei4sf nsaJ ctfun4nifa.
t'ana aattss taaf aafdea he eKfnuatea
~ N.srat in er.fsF lhaf - miKhi ~
I-l..f an ane af ths etEaf rsaracr
charges renl4ln1k aRairss AHA fAssf
4nana farse eo1snrantcsllnn eera
fua freaa Frasisent Wneon anf one
ffaa Ssmaei finsuaa prNsiaenf ~
.he Am~gAan Feaerngiaa % Labor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

b aar oa.lera 4Tsd ~ railFnaa
fr4eei. esd ftf eosanaseht faatties
fn tte ffansnals sasa ~ mal nsafter ali
efrf ft.e e.rfi1fa wari1 ~ - pea
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

Am9 q Hafarur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

1T doesn't cost any more in labor or
money 20 make a garment which Is
UP to.date and the last w0fd IN style
than II dos 10 make one that is old.
fashioned.
All that is necessary IS a fair knowledge
II sewing. q relisble easy to use STANDARD
Pattern and the right materials.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Portsr yohnson.

Miss Anna Johnson, dauhter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson who
recently moved to the Valley from
Sioux City, and Mr.. Lauren Porter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.sA. F. Porter
of this city were married in Lo-
gan yesterday at the Christian
parsonage by Rev. Hargrove. Miss
Hazel Johnson accompanying
them. The happy couple left for
Omaha last evening returning
home this afternoon. The bride
and groom are very popular in the
younger set and their wedding
comes as a complete surprise to
their friends and relatives. The
bride has only resided here a
short time but has already won
the esteem Of large circle of
friends. The groom is a gradu-
ate of our city schools also from
the pharmaceutical department. of
the Iowa City university and since
completing his course has been
associated with the r. w. Harvey
drug store. Last week he enlist
ed in the hospital corps of the
navy and expects to leave for
California about August 4, taking
his bride with him. During their
few weeks stay here they will
be the guests of relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
0reene--smlth.

A wedding that came To those
most interested as something of
a surprise, was that of Miss Nadia
Smith, only daughter of Guy
Smith and wife to Roy Greene, son
of A. A. Greene and wife, which
took place at $3.50, Wednesday,
July 8, 1913, in Logan, the Rev.
Hargrove, pastor of the Christian
church, there officiating The
mother of the bride was in at.
tendance.
Nadia Smith was one of the
most popular young ladies Of Mis-
souri, Valley. She graduated
from the public schools here in
June 1917 with the class honors.
She is talented young woman
a gifted musician and a most
genial companion among all her
associates.
The groom is one of our most
progressive young farmers who
is just now raising the dough to
feed the allies. and help win the
war. The happy pair arc al
ready in the harness for an active
and useful life. and we all join in
wishing that it roay bring to them
i'll fullest meas-f, al; that their
f"ndest dreams have anticipated
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Lundeen-Reel.

In Omaha at II a. m. Saturday,
June Goth, Muriel Blanche Reel
and George Martin Lundeen, were
united in marriage by Rev. Nor
berg, pastor of the Swedish M.
r. church, using the ring cere-
mony. The bride was charming
in suit of navy blue with white
hat and carried rose buds. The
groom also wore a navy blue
suit. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Reel, parents
of the bride and Mrs. Hilma Sam
uelson, sister of the groom. After
the ceremony the wedding party
were entertained at a lovely 4
O'Clock dinner, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson were
guests at the dinner.
After spending a few days in
Omaha, the happy couple will live
at the w. L. Reel home for the
present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
C. II. DEUR
lumbsr. Lath,
Lime. ooai,
Shingles,
Building Paper,
9oo him before
you buy.
G. II. DUER
friday

FRIDAY
Mrs. Percy Oviatt writes from
Powell, Wyoming, that her grand
Iaother, aged 81 has knitted II
pairs of socks and 3sweaters this
year for the Red Cross.
Frank Hammer of this city and
3. R. Wilson of Omaha returned
last evening from business trip
to the oil fields of Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Misses Edna and Agnes
Nordeen will leave tomorrow eve
ming for a weeks visit in Moline,
illinois.
Three negro soldiers were
hanged at Camp Dodge this morn
ing for an assault upon young
white girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brown came
up this eevning from Omaha for
a week end visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Brown.
Fred Fensler is home from
Gilmore Nebraska, ill with a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
DR.. and Mrs. Rex Martin drove
down from Onawa Wednesday to
spend the Fourth with relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Newton and daughter
Frances, departed this morning
for Spokane, Wash, to spend a
couple Of months with relatives.
While gone they will also visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox in Bremen
ton Wash.
Mrs. Emma Snyder returned to
her home in Dunlap, this morning
after a brief visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Lee.
A. w. Meats of Osmond, Neb.,
was the over night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Green. He was
on his way to Camp Dodge to visit
his son.
Gilbert Jamison has accepted
q position as carpenter with the
Dupont Powder Co. and has gone
/ to Nashville, Tenn, to assume his
new duties.