davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
Small International Force on
Attic and White Seas Has
Been Reinforced.
SOVIET POWER WAVES
OPPOSITION to the BoIshevIki Govern.
nent Has Strengthened Its Posi-
tions at No Less Than Three
Widely Separated Points.

Washington, July 1.-THE situa.
tion TN Russia and Siberia is daily
presenting new phases. although
greatly overshadowed by the ire.
mendous developments on the West.
ern front
At no less than three widely sep
arated points have the opposition
to the Soviet government greatly
strengthened their positions, thus
heavily taxing the inadequate military
machine Of the i,olsheviki.
On the shores Of the Attic and
White seas the small international AL.
lied force which has been holding the
railroad terminus at kola and Muir
mansk has been considerably rein.
forced and is advancing southwark
along the railroad towards yologda
and Moscow
1t Is admitted officially that there
are some American sailors and ma
rines in the neighborhood Of Kola.
but 1t Is not known that they are par.
ticipat.ng In this southwark movement
and II IL doubted whether, in the abb
would do 80. unless II were necessary
as defensive measure.
Firms Change Heart.
Reports from reliable sources in
Sweden Indicate surprising change
OF sentiment among the Finnish people
toward their German-controlled gov
eminent. making II impossible for that
government to raise any volunteer
troops To attack the Allied force on the
line OF the kola-Moscow railroad
This has greatly relieved the minds OF
officials, who realize that this rail.
road could be held only by very
large force II attacked from Finland
Cutting off communication in that way
would greatly endanger the position Of
the Allied forces on the Murmansk
coast when winter comes
With Finland practically neutral.
and he local population In the Muir
mansk country coming to the aid Of
the Allied forces. II II believed that
the Allies now are reasonably sure OF
being able To maintain "a channel Of
communication with Central Russia
and Siberia against any German at
tack
Cenine Protest ignored
The protest Of the I.enine govern
ment against the Allies operation in
the North Is believed 10 have been a
mere formality. made possibly to sat,
isfy the Germans, who are endeavor
Ing To control the BolsheyikI govern
ment Officials say II will not be en-.
iertained because the Allies do not
recognize the Bolsheviki as the real
government of Russia and persist in
regarding that nation as still in the
war on the aide of the Allies, regard.
less Of the peace treaty of Brest
LitOvsk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
st..'ssGD DEMAND FOR HATS
Jew Beer Trader introduced Fash.
ON Among South African Ma
sives, and Made Money.

L IA said that one De Villers. n
Beer was the man tn introduce hats
among the South African natives, and
that profit not philanthropy. was his
motive.
1t appears that. CHANGING To come
across Il consignment of damaged hats
In Port Elizabeth. which were offered
for mere song. De villiers bought
The whole lot, packed them away In
his wagon ,ud started for Kaiiirland.
When HI reached Tembulnnd he I'M
loaded his stock. opened his kegs Of
liquor. without which no trade was
made at that time. and began bust
ness, tsut he found his venture likely
10 prove an Improbable one. The ma
lives did not want hats: they wanted
blankets and beads and looking
glasses. and, above nll. liquor, but
they looked askance at hats. Then n
bright Idea came To De Nilliers. He
wanted to Introduce those hats. His
simple expedient was To refuse TO sell
anything to n Katlir unless he bought
a hat also. The Kaillrs wanted his
goods. SO they bought the hats.
When Kutiir buys anything he
feels bound to make use of II. The ma
tives, therefore. donned their head.
gear and returned To their kraals.
Now appeared the brilliancy of the
traders idea. Fashion rules the
world. II Is us strong In Africa as
In America, and when those who
stayed at home saw the travellers re-
turn In all the glory Of this strange
covering they felt behindhand and old.
fashioned Their desire tn possess the
latest thing In hats became intense.
They paid De Viiliers visit, aud his
stock no longer hung heavy on his
hands. The hats were soon sold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

fats, FIVE ounces. Bread is not
rationed.
1.-The French bread ration is
ten and one-half ounces per day
for adults doing ordinary work,
sugar is four ounces per week
per head, meat is not rationed
but only seven ounces Of meat
may be bought on Tuesday; and
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday no meat at all can be
bought or served. In France fat
is not rationed.'
Yours very truly,
A. d. Wilson,
Federal Food Administrator for
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

We. here in America. might
sometimes feel that we are be-
ing asked to save too much and
that this everlastingly save"
is constantly staring us in the
face. But as long as we get what
is necessary for our upkeep we
have no grounds for complaint.
The following letter recently
sent out by A. d. Wilson. FEEDER
al Food Administrators for Min
nesota. to- the various deputies
thruout the state. explains the
situation quite we'll:
Dear Fellow Workers:
I'VE know that you are being
constantly questioned about food
conservation activities in Eng
land and France and that your
work is quite frequently handi-
capped by statements of persons.
speaking without full knowledge,
to the effect that other coun-
tries are not conserving as the
people Of this country are asked
to.
For your information, there
fore. We are giving you anthem
tic facts on this matter just re-
ceived from the Washington of
fee of the food administration.
This telegram states: The
English meat ration is one pound
Of bacon and one pound Of meat
other than bacon per week per
head. Sugar ration is one-hali
ounce Of sugar per week. Edible
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

The first principle of money
making is money saving. Buy
War Saving Stamps.
Get the habit of reporting
news TO the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Bird Recruit Co.. Eng. Unassigned.
Fort VIM. Mckinley.
Rial. Philippine Islands.
JACOBSEN. RICHARD p.
ist Class Sergeant.
Att'd to H'q Flight. 500 Aero Rep
Squadron, Z. s. Army. Expedition
airy Forces. via New York.
JAKORSEN. THORVALD
l6t Aero Squadron,
A. T.. r., via New York.
JENSEN. AXEL A.
Co. X. 53rd U. s. Inf.
Camp Mills. n. Y.
JENSEN. HANS p.
Co. 1927. 18th Reg,
Old Detention Camp.
Great Lakes. III.
JENSEN, HARALD l..
Evacnation Hospital 10.
Camp Dix. n. Y.
JENSEN. JACOB
Co. %. l6i Depot Brigade
Camp Grant. Illinois.
JENSEN. JENS Fl.
Co. q. 3ti inf,
Camp Grant. M.
JENSEN. THoRvALD
Co. ID. 1876 Inf. Camp Cody. N. M.
JOHANSEN. MARIt'S T.
Co. ID. 351 Inf, Camp Dodge, Iowa.
JOHNSON, GUST
Co. X, 1876 Inf, Q. r. S.
Camp Cody. n. NJ.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH ".
Co. q. 100 Am. Train.
Camp Cody. n. NJ.
JoRGENsEN, CARL C. r.
TO Tr B'n. 40 Bat.
l57 Depot Br.. Camp Gordon. Ga.
Ku.STOF'rE. ERODE p.
Cambridge, Mass. Gen. Del.
KI.sToFTE. sest. HEI.GE b.
Co. -. 52Sth Engrs., Service B'n.,
a. t.. F,--iG.-i62.
KRANTz. JOHN
Co. Is, Casual Bet. S. r. d.
Vancouver. Wash.
LARSEN, CHARLEY
Co. n 337, NJ. G.. BIN.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
LAURSE,N. Regt. Sgt. Major N. C..
Hdqs. 3i2 Field Artillery. seth Div.
American Expeditionary Forces.
MEHR. LUDWIG
Camp Dodge. Iowa,
Co. a50 Amb.. Reg. 3l3 Sn. Tn.
MILTERsEN. PETER
Battery u. II F. A.,
a. T.. r.. via New York.
Wagon Co. s. % Engineers.
A. t.. f.. via New York.
MoRTENsEN. A.
"a Co. Bird Prov. Regt.,
care OF New York Postmaster.
Santo Domingo City, -. r.
MosBEK. BERNHARD
80 Aero Squadron.
Rich Field. Waco, Texas.
MosnlEK. ElNER
nth TT. ,Bn. r. A. II. II.
Hg. Supply Sect.
Camp Jackson, S. c.
NIELSEN. PEDER
=; $. y. Rifle Range.
Glen Burnie, Md.
NIELSEN. ANpERS II.
Co. r.. 3t3 Inf.
Camp Grant, III.
NIELSEN, CHRISTOPHER
Co. r.. 3i3 INF.
Camp Grant, Ill.
NIELSEN, JENS PETER
ala Trench Mortar Battery.
Camp Funstun. Kans.
NISSEN. OLE
:, ID.
Hempstead. Long Island. N. Y.
PETERSEN. CHR. NJ.
End Co. p. NJ. Camp Dodge. Iowa.
PETERSEN. vALDEMAR
l6lst Aero squadron,
c. Q. U. s. Air Service.
"A Eaton Place.
London. :. w. /.
RASMt' sSEN. HERLUF
40 Aero Squadron. Selfridge Field,
Mount Clemens. Mich.
RaSMt' SSEN, Jr.NS NJ.
c;a'e OF New York Postmaster,
L. 5. Ship South Carolina.
RASMUSSEN. T.
10, a. LIST R'n, Goth Eng.
Forestry \, 4.
\. r. r.. Via New York.
siMoNsGAARD, NIEIs p.
i6s Field Hospital
\, f.. +. Via New York.
SiuTT, JACOB +.
18th Co, fsith ~. n.
Camn Funston. kanS,
SoRENsEN, CARL T..
Co NJ. laa lnf.
Camp kearny, Cal.
sTovRlNC;. SIGURp
Co. r. $40 tnf. Reg.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
THOAISEN, WALTER
Co. c. 10th Eng, LIST bat.
A. r. F.. via New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
The School Election.

The annual school election
comes again on Saturday. July
90. and here in Askov in district
No. II we are to elect two direc-
tors, the terms of office Of l.. p.
Jacobsen and A. Gravesen hay
ing expired. According to law
nominations have to be made
within certain period of time
before election and in the event
no srch nominations are made
the School Board is Obliged to
nominate. This they did and
their choice was A. Cravesen and
Chr. Sorensen. I'm conversation
with one OF these gentlemen we
were told that for his part he
would rather have opposition and
be defeated by n narrow margin.
with big vote cast, than to be
elected with no opposition and
merely a dozen or so voting.
As above mentioned it is too
late for nominations now but the
ballots are printed in such a
manner that any other two
names may be written thereon.
We are not writing this because
we think the two nominees
should not be elected no not
at all in fact We believe the
School Board has chosen well,
but we write for the purpose Of
stirring up a little enthusiasm.
Get cut the vote and find out
what is the choice of the peo-
pie. No one desires to be elected
to office with a mere handful of
votes.
In many districts women are
serving on School Boards and
why not try it out. here. Mrs.
r. N. Fenger received very nice
vote at a previous school cleo
ton and we suggest her for one.
We believe that women School
Board members would visit the
schools oftener than men do and
perhaps take a greater interest
therein. At any rate come out
Saturday and express your
choice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Amsterdam, July i7.--Meaeer details
of the air raid Of last Wednesday
night against Cablenz in which, &C,
cording to the Official statements of
the German war office. all ak Amer
can planes engaged in the attack were
captured, were contained in belated
messages from the semi-otticial Wolf
bureau, None Of the enemy machines
dropped bombs" says the me- ssage
IAN the machines fell into our hands
aud the crews were taken prisoner
alive, except few
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
WANTS HELP FOR RUSSIANS
Woman Leader Asks That Force Be
Sent Throuuh Siberia

Washington, July IA plea for i'm
mediate military Intervention by the
Allies In Russia was made to group
OF senators by Madame Botchkarova
former leader OF the Russian woman
battalion OF death.
Speaking through an interpreter she
urged that an American army OF 100.
600 men II possible, or combined
force be sent through Siberia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
THREE BOYS DROWN IN POOL
Caps Found on Raft Mute Evidence
OF Accident

st Paul. July I7,-~Three caps on a
raft floating in q pond at North Lex
ineton avenue and Hatch street,
found by Arthur H. Cunuien. told the
mute story of the drowning in the
pond of Cpnnien's three little sons
The boys are believed to have gone
adventuring onsthe raft and after one
had fallen into the pond the others
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
GERMANS SHELL. HOSPITALS

Malicious Act Does No Damage to the
American Buildings.
With the American Army on the
Marine. July 1.-THE Germans mp.
parentlN deliberately attempted to
she'll several of the American hos.
pitfalls near the Marne front. A mum.
Der Of shells fell Internationally short
distance from them. They did no
damage. beyond disturbing the pa,
tents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
rpEE TICKET DAY.

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
At The IntelIigencer office and re-
ceiyc 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
MANY BOOKS HAVE
BEEN GIVEN SOLDIERS

In The campaign for contributions
to The book fund for soldiers in train
ing camps and IN France. the people
Of the United States have contributed
literally. sending over three million
books. not including magazines TO- the
y. VI. E. 4. Many arc constantly pour
ing into The camps from various
places. The total figures far exceed
the expectations Of the librarians.
The books are nearly all Of a good
character and OF the best authors. -
The Wheeling people have also CIV
Ell many books. and in the last month
The contributions exceeded those OF
any other month. The LOCAL librarian
states that the pcople are becoming
more fully alive 10 Inc importance OF
sending The books, and she thinks this
month will see a far increaseGS
The contributions are all given vita
out soliciting. otherwise help. that the
newspapers have given:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
'PROF. HOELZLE
|. ENTERS SERVICE
ABLE DIRECTOR OF ST. LUKE 5
CHOIR HELPS UNCLE SANS
SINGING FORCE.
Has Been One Of Wheelin9s MOST
Prominent Singers and Conducted
Msny Big Occasions.

An appointment has been received
b. Prof. Elmer G.. EIoelXie, director M
81 LukrS choir and one Of Wheel
in9'S most raI.nird singers, from IN
rl,. Sam. a. map music director IN the
army, and II" rXpcc1r 10 l"ave 10;
ramp in HE near future. The order
did not state as. 10 which cantonElrnt
h. will lr assigned. but that he Will
b. called. by the end Of This week.
Preparations for his departure" are al
ready being made. and he VIII %
ready a. soon rs called.
Leave Of absence has been received
from the church congregation ana hH
will b. in the army as able musical
director until after Ihr war. Last
uiyh1 ~ conducted The choir 1T 81.
Lukr:S for The last lime. liundrens
Of his friends were present 10 3!d hlm
good-by and good luck.
It was nearly a wear ago when Prof..
! HoelHle came TO his city Ia act az Ill
rector Of HE 81. Lukc's choir, and has
| since thai time Won himself record
that is hard 10 beat He look The
! leading part in nearly all of Wheel
ings biz mnsica! undertakings. and
WAS director of the Community cho
rus and Young Peoples orchestra
which have made such fine appear
ancp here.
Prof. Slnelzlr'S work in the army
will h- 10 help Keep The morale OF Ih'
larmv al lis best and 10 assist tlit
singers in their finris. i, is certain
that he will h" we'll liked in Ihr s"rv
lcr as we'll a> in civilian lit" and WI
prubahI, organic" a fin" singing grouG
r., the Canronmcnl 10 which M is a.
I I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
BIG BURLESQUE IS
At COURT TODAY

"r'ui..s~ - Pleasure wi clos" m"
t,,:rlrsu- season ;utEurruw.
t:verythinE nsw bG: til. a;t'n" f''i,;H
:. what is promised III III" ~" '"r''-
stem .lsn;;.as" Witch. comes :" 81"
.'..r!r; ,w., days. commencing ola
Til" advance sale. as reported 10y
Manager JcaaS"n. indicates tina; ga
,,ac;rv houses will l.. ;is- rae. S:a;is-
,n,a,!y speaking. th'r" VII u" ~" Ac;S'
SIX SCENES. n:n> principals. :wsr;E-SiX
members oc ,he chorus. sixteen S7ng
ensembles and three hours ~ A"r'"T'
each filled with sixty r-frthsT! moments.
IN thu production. CLYDE J. Bat" con-
..u,tod The book. Victor Hyde arranged
the DANCE numbers and BIN bergman
ar:iculated tho m;;slc. Miss charlotte
NORTH IS u charming young singer WIN
an adniraa!s Eic: "f UlInicrE ana
H,ose pleasing personality. clyde i.
Rates ami Tom Nckenna ar" coup
Il comedians we:lknown :" h'ir'Hslie
FANS The beauty q: III" chorus ana me
splendcr ~ tie costumes X one ~ tnH
features nf tho snow. THIS attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
MAY PROCESSION
LAST EVENING
Wonderful Scene LAST Evening at
Cathedral When Little Tots Marcn
in May Procession.

Yrelrlia, mur'rn= y! Ii'. = o'clock
na,S 1t 81. Ju>rph'> cathedral. on"
hunuii. tl'i, members Of m" cnngrr-
.aiinn received ;hrir FIRST holy con-
:nunimn, The Very Rev. q Ii. M"y".
Y. g.. %ai, E, ,rly Ippropria;" talk 10
{ til" rtiidr"G e.. mis- service.
In III" evening the annual May pro
crs$iun WAS held. which began ii /
o'clock. after The renewal If the pap
1iSmaI vows look plaC". The lin" %:
:hr procession WAS all around me con
Vent gardens. and al tn" conclusion
HI browning q; III" Qu""n TT me MA?
! look plHrr. Miss Lillian GarrilY was
The ,,ur"n. and mad for. her attend
ants: Card nearer. Miss Catherine
Dunn: rrulsn nra!fr. Miss Charlotte
Millrr. tuIuwIng are lhus" VINO com
uIiSrd the greens court: MlSS''
Jeanette HaltrI. ;"rttNd" Carroll
, ;Irlen Krril:. H"tt! Floyd. t'arrllH
'Mcfraddrn. E:irannr Gnmp,rS. MHrtha
lane nrrcan. Dolores Armstrong
! Mad"Iym Duun and Marrrlla lane
, Kni1ii".
TIL, rla:.: r.: Hrs, c"mmG:'!"n ar'
,r.n!irmn. ion I'M !mI"S.
| M.Ss"S.
; lane Watson Elizabeth liHnnan
/ ;,,u,,'nr;.,' Tiara pniir'r
| \ircjnia Ea::"uh,.cH Mary Morgan
. Na,a,iu. : lh"r, pur"thy l."ra'
/ Mary tpnrS !I"l"n Hurley
| M,I:ann"u Mary en"r
! I'liy,n,.i1 I:r.rr tnrtn"rn" Iiauiu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
COMING: MAY "a,

~ I'm :" IN" Right" tho play which
rrrr,ns 20 the iGur, theatre for iw"
days starting Friday. May "a possesses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
RKEUMAT TIC
TORTURE
Take "Ncutcoae Prescription &C., anG
the Pain and Aching VIII Vanish.

Rheumatic misery is now a thing q!
the past.
T. malirrs moi NOW sore your joints
arc or now awU!irn and pain, nn" hn
tln Of "N"u'rn1r Prescription @H' VIII
make YOU feel nnn and COmFn:!Rb!r.
"Neulron. Prescription n.y. Is Il dIi-
f"rrut remedy II Is liquid that elm
mates urI, mrid hy absorption through
!i!e blood AMI quickly sooth"S and heals
the inflammation.
Ii quickly takes The agony ont OK
Joints and muscles and makes Them
!ik NEW. "Nrutrone Prescription 20
IL IL good thing to hnvn nn hnnd III all
limos. !; il rsperinliy rfficuriouS whnn
an uI,ark r. coming IN Us III almost
every Instance it VIII. after few
tusrH, rid the s!nlrm of rheumatic
pulaunS, hnr and 5 On The hottie.
G.. Il. t;riest 4 TO-, Wheeling. ". Va,
and Ienhinn druggists nvsrVwhar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
FRANCES WHITE FRIDAY.

Will close IN" h,t"l"sur season AZ N
.nur;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
WILL OPEN SOON
EouIpn1ent Being Put into Shape, Rud
Much Work on Grounds II
Being Done. -.

Kddi"s Of this city will once more
he cuioyiry tho beautiful summer
V Gather when the city. Fairgrounds are
again opened. y great deal OF work Is
being done on the grounds by employees
Of III" city. She equipment Is heing tAKcT
OUT Of storage and nvcrhaulcd SO far as
10 he in sarvicrahlr condition and place
tiIom on The grounds.
These days max" the children lonS t"
he ont N the open and have some
thing Ia pass the pleasant hours away,
and Il place If this sort where they can
20 10 play and rest is one Of The best
things a city can have. go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

n,c"l;- ,yr,:Ir:ri ny g II. N!"n & Co., am!
Will r,rr, ,n {; a"rnntI. iI.rd furniturn
rni nnuII"rrhi,:i business.
Fer ,N.... twenty y"ar- Henry rirrr"
ha4 hrr;I an expect ruruitur'' iIm!-her and
u,huls'"r,:r. amt will l'r ~ charge ~
h., Hrut'S big r"ra!r rn"r.
Thn NV frIn - ~ ~" market .!"r
rrIrpl.'n t"'I-rhnIh rurnlrh!nE- rnh VIII
nlsn hr!., sell and rrrnir mh''""Hr" "h-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

The Hoover house, cor. 4th & St.
Clair streets. Will sell at bargain
if taken at once. Phone 40.
dc Fred Brown
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

For sale:-Two Big, straw stacks.
Phone $50 or 1. Ed. Frazier,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
MEMS SHOES

IS per cent discount on all
Ralston Shoes.
Childen's & Misses Shoes
10 per cent discount on all
Kewpie Twins and Peters Shoes.
BOYS SHOES
10 per cent discount on all En-
dicott-Johnson and Peters Shoes.
This is a bona fide shoe sale.
We are over stocked and must
make room for spring goods.
We e;.rry. complete line of
Overshoes and Rubbers.
We have on hand about $50
pair of Harry Gray button shoes,
finest quality kid, French and
Military heels, which we will
close out regardless Of price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

For Sale: Corn-planter white seed
corn. Chas. I. Clark miles me-.
Of Mo. Valley. pdl4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

Harry Gray Shoes for Ladies
All grey and all brown lace,
French kid, 10 inch top, French
heel, long vamp, widths AA to @,
regular price $1,000, Our Sale
Price $1O.25
Taupe Kid, cloth uppers, 10 in.
top, French heels, regular price
$1,000, Our Sale Price -.. 1925
Cedar Brown Kid, light felt, 10
in. uppers, covered French heels,
aluminium plated, were $12,. Our
Sale Price .---.--..-----..-.-----. 1925
African Brown Lace Kid, light
cloth uppers, 10 in. top, military
heels, perforated tips, were 5000,
Our Sale Price .....-.--... $7.45
Grey Kid, cloth uppers, 10 in.
top, military heel, perforated tips
we're So, Our Sale Price ~, $.45
Black French Kid, military
heel, perforated tip, 8 in and 10 in
uppers, French heels, were $40,
Our Sale Price ............. $7.95
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

For sale:- Eighty acre improved farm.
three miles northeast Of Modale.5
Deep, rich black soil. Tile drain
through place. Part practically nav
land. Terms. part cash, time on bal
ance. Possession March Lat 80.
II not, sold, will be for rent after.
Jan. LIST. For price and particulars,
write owner. 2. n. Wade, 25l4
Thomas street, Cheyenne, Wyo. o7tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

For Sale: Twelve Duroc gifts, VT. 12s
to ITS; 4 doz. Buff Rock pullets and
cockrels. Phone 28F31. pd5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

For Sale: Two yearling Duroc Jersey
male hogs, subject ito register.
spd6 Bob Blackburn. Phone 27F12s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

Harry Gray queen 5tanty
Ralston Shoes for Men.
Kewpe Twins and Peters Shoes for Misses and Children
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-27
Yankees Blow Up
Hun Ammunition

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE vEsLE FRONT, Aug. 26.--
Several German ammunition dumps
north of the Vesle river were blown
up today by the high explosives from
the American guns. This was the
only notable incident in the opera
tons between Scissors and Rheims,
although the usual exchange between
the artillery continued.
The destruction Of the dumps was
made possible by aerial observation
BY American aviators. They were
located near Revillon ard early in
the day a battery of long-range guns
began dropping shells at points indi-
Gated. The observation posts soon
after reported great clouds Of smoke
from the targets,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-27
Republican
Senators Make
Grave Charges

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Re-
publican senators charged today that
the administration was trying to keep
certain information from the Amer
ican people ard that the war depart
ment was seeking to run the war. In
executive session a veritable storm
of acrid criticism was poured out
against the official order barring from
the foreign mails or from shipment
abroad in any form, newspapers, let
ters. or magazines containing report
of the senate aircraft investigation
committee, which was made public
last week,