davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-16
RED CROSS NOTES

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Miss Barbara Shaw
MISS Esther Hia'es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-16

ffHfAhfHfHA
No Ara N4ar II Hasn street
v4s gatafd saturday toy ibc day
~ , 8 Hct1rk 81 rtcara. l.}s B.
si ta aeu, on o. Wee, rosd fgr j
Pea weeks
81 Ste, sna aa Wtaam 81 Troy
NJ ac y na at saturday
- 81 frsna
Mu @u lcE43 Hsyta 81 Church
street fu4roa NeHas iron Fst.
q MauteW n
clifford a Atkinson ~ Saranac
Lake y II spent lhc Weekend with
Dis wife a TIE Wa8r Inn
VA q Barfo0s 81 the Barrows
Haue - Monday ght FOR New
es aa short ba4nc trip
N Hrfber, MeTgAe Of Brook gn.
arrived Tar ag 81 hct heuc
~ North Nar street fot tbe season
ne Bafua House uil serve
pg,.aI dinner 81 Memorial Day from
2oeIosk fgr l5 cents aash aay-2
H E y Ho = the West rra
8 Nr George y Ca@mDeu et
Church trees. wrre FL Ea.~ua 'a#
Iha 'hapHnE
Ila Be4 t dance .at Friday
night w @ intended a4 tHe
agttge M 'He Rcd Cross Me-
Btj't Orchestra Furnished the music
Asf.t reports Fl tba county w
ta1 pln faw pat fba only
.oaah.P @ tbs end o' the state %
secure 'hr thn tar for it- honor flag
Capt Ha M Holes Gilbert Of
HF l..f @e N weekend .
e 8. Mt+ Gilbert parents. DE
he Nr il. liHutk 81 tha We
oad
lhe e, shfoacr t#uHy of Upper
Trey n. 1a HotoIea p pauct Tie
latter part ut .ast week an0 remained
tiil sunday afternoon &c tHer home on
hWl hdi
3lf. aga h'f a. a. Norton pj Fouli-
Hey. have taken the Kellogg house on
bunton HllI for part of the season.
Af norton brother Worth Martin
dale 81 foultney' is with them,
Mrs Tracey q. Hunter and little
daughter Nancy Of New York, arriv-
90 a the Barows House last Saturday
for a week or ten days stay before
taxing possession Of their cottage on
Kent hui.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bourn of Yon-
kers, \. l., arrived last week and
have opened their home on Church 5
street for the season Their daugh-
ter Mrs. II. W. Sheldon, came up also
TO arrange for the opening of their
home IN the near future.
Mrs, r. W. Barrows, Mrs. VIM. &.
Barrows, Miss Helen Barrows and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

JOHNSON. ophir. Wolfe City. Tex.
KAUFMAN, Samuel. Brooklyn, N. 7.
KING, John T.. Manistee. Mich.
kRAUSE, Peter, L. Chicago, Ind.
KUTO, Jozef J., Cicoro. IL.
LEMKE, Charles C., Ell Paso. Tex
Under, George L., West Chester!Pa-
LIPPINCOTT. Leon A., Camden. n. ):
LUPKIEWICH, Wladyslaw. Salem. Mass.
MCMILLAN. Allen l.; sturseon NJ Bay Wis
ME- NIT c Wi,lis@ Hrts1r
MUSTAFA, Jousauf, Gravidel, Conn.
NEEDLES Merrill, Bucyrus. Ohto.'
O'DONNELL. Martin A., Oakland. Cal
PATH. Joseph NJ, IL Lacrosse Gi.n Wis.
ROSENBACH, Anton, Fredericksburg. Tex.
ROuLLAHD. Virgin D.. Clovis. Cal.
ROWE. Fred E., Detroit. Mich. az.
scoTr, MiIiarG G.. Xrtesian. S. D.
STEELE, Lester, New York. n. Y.
SwANSCOE. Charles, Matlock Bath. Derby
shire. England.
TELINTELO. Leo F.. Cincinnati. Ohio;
THOMPSON, Hilliard, Brooklyn. n. T.
THORNTON. Harvey. Neenah. Wis:
TOBIAS, James H., Scottsburg. Ind.
TOSCHIOG. Carl b., Richmond. Ind.
TROUTMAN, James, Reading. Pa
WATSON. Leslie A., Oak Park, Ill.
WENCLAskI. Robert. Detroit. Mich.
WHETSTINE. Alfred. Vincennes. Ind.
WILSON. Luther F., Cortez. Fla.
WORTHLEY. Frank r., Hunters, Wash.
BLANCHETTE, William, Athol. Mats.
B0ICOURT. Renest A.. Yelvedire; s. D. :
CARTER. Clarence W. Burkesville, BY.
CEIHOCkI. Wlady.. Scranton. Pa.
CHAPMAN. Guy W., Clio. Iowa.
GHA9kA stefs fen, Cincinnati u n1SaIv Ohio
COMLOSSY. Ralph j.. Toledo, Ohio.
Grille. Earl A. Shreve, Ohio.
CRosSETT. William g.. Chester. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

BENNETT. John. Jacksonville: Fla
DRENNEN. Charles Nov. volsnt. Pa.
GAUDETTE. Claude l.. Boston. Mass.
WHICH, Gabriel B.. Fort laramie, wy.
BARTLETT. Herbert H.: Holmesbgrs. Pa.
CAMPBELL: Daniel NJ; Coeld.le, Pa.
G GARIsEH ee gorer E s. s sien Tex
DEFREEs. Albert c., Ackerland, Kan.
FRY. Kenneth B., Meadville. Pa.
9 Soe1 E. Aatsa Ky
HOLLIS. Harry E.. Blairsville. Pa.
KELLY; Dennis D.: PoFters Vile T =. T.
MALONE, Thomas J., Milwaukee, Wis.
PERKEL, Meyer, New York. N. Y.
RopGERs, Grant W.. Walnut Bend. Pa.
SMITH III;sf GsS r. London Ohio
SELLERS. Charles E.. Des Moines. Iowa.
MUSICIAN:
FARKIs: CHARLES NJ. Plattsburr, n, T.
BARR. owen W, East Monroe. Ohio.
ENGLAND, Raymond. Nanticoke. Pa. Q
EVERETT. Robert E., Brooklyn. N. 7.
RAINEY. Edward S., Cambridge. Ohio.
HOLDEN. Frank E.. Kansas City. Mo.
MARCUS; Tom, st. Louis. Mo.
ANrTfLA. Charlie. Red Lodge. Mont.
CELENSKI. Stanley: Cleveland. Ohio.
DANCED, Carl, Saginaw, Mich.
DELANEY. Thomas J.. New 1ork, n. Y.
DRAPER. Orise, Talucah. Ala.
EGAN, Richard A.. Philadelphia. Pa.
EHMKE, Charles NJ, Warwick, n. D.
FOOE, Roland. Everett, Pa.
HIXSON. William o., Blanchard, Iowa.
HOILOPETER, Charles. Bruce. Wis.
ABEI.Ov, Samuel s.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ADAMS. Joe. Lebanon, Pa.
ALFT. Edward, Grand Rapids, Wis.
ASTI.O. Albert A. Irene, Ky.
BAKER. Burton NJ, Fort Dodge. Iowa.
B-tNGERT, Gustave A.. Wood River, Ill.
BARBIERI. Adam, Lowelltille. Ohio.
HARRINGTON, Roy ". Akron, Iowa.
BARTOZEk, Stanley. Vartara, Russia.
BATES. Thomas j., brooklyn. n. Y.
ALLEN. j. Milton. Almond, n. Y.
ANUNZZO. Samuel Lynhurst N. ].
BASCOM, Robert, New York. n. Y.
BASS, George b., Petersburg, W. Va.
BENDER. Henry. Manly Clio, Pa.
BERNARDO. Earl B.. Baltimore, Md.
BOUCk. George L., Hood River. Ore.
BOWMAN, David, Waldons Creek, Ky.
BR1NkMIER, Edward, Hannibal. Mo.
BRiSBIN, Emery W., Sentinel Butte, n. D.
Known, IOriag E., Lancaster. Ohio.
BROWN, Nose A, Houlka. Miss.
BRUCE. Albert F., New York. N. Y.
BRUCE, James w, Oakley, Kan.
BUCKLEY, Raymond G., Z. Grand Forks
MINI.
BUTLER. Titus J., Camas, Wash.
CAVANAUGH, Michael J., Pawtucket, 3. /.
CODDING, Leroy E.. Westfeld. Mass.
CURTTRIGHT, Scott W., Rockwell City
Iowa.
DEAN, Eben, Bellinsham. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

SWISS SEE THE PRESIDENT.

President Wilson yesterday received
a PARTY of Swiss editors who are Wis
itinE the United States as guests OF
the committee on public information.
The President addressed the visitors
informally. Dr.. e. Fueter of Zurich
responded with an expression of tho
sentiments OF the Swiss people for
America
Earlier in the day the editors were
entertained At luncheon attended also
by cabinet officers and other officials
Speakers included Secretaries Hous-
ton and Wilson. Food Administrator
Hoover. Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board and Dr. Fueter.
The party left Washington last night
for a tour through the middle west
ern states. after which they will re-
turn to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
ooRaAN. Robert J.. oskaloosa. Iowa.

pSRMAS Robert ebert; os as9s:sa 1s~a
FEEBAcK, Caleb W: Miilersburs. ~;
FosTVoDT. Thomas, Red Lodge. Mont.
FRANKIEY. Gaetseno. Detroit. Mich.
FRISHETT. John H. crystal Valley. Mich.
FROEHDO. Julius O.. Chicago: I'll:
GARRETT, Lynn. Sissonville, W. Va.
HEGE. John R.. winston Salem. y. G.
HELMS; Joseph A.; E. st. Louis. N; y,.,
HENSLEY. Carl L., Hamshire. Tenn.
JACOBSON. Jacob. East Tawas. Mich;
FARRELL, Herbert. Whitesville, W. va.
KoPP, william j.. Wainwright. Ohio.
Law; Willis D., Corvallis; Ore.
MARoEE: William William j! j. si1v.uSse. Wis.
M siA;SE Nicholas. New York; n: Z. I'm
MOORE, william E., Equality. Ill.
MURRAY. George A.. Pittsburgh. Pa;
raE HA: s Gass Ssit s' T.se~ aei'ss; '
PETERSON. Martin L.. Escalon. Cal.
P0LKKI Andrew, Humboldt Mich.
RAYMOND, William F.. San Francisco, Cal
REAGAN. Albert. Berkeley. Mass.
RUDNICK, Robert. Manning. Town.
sAMUELs. Walker B., warrensville. S. C.
SCHUMAKKR. George A., Pittsburgh, Pa.
SEARCY. Robert A., Carrollton. Ky.
SIGGINS. Frank E.. Cody, Wyo.
SKEETER, John L., Eagle Lake, Tex.
SKINNER, John P, Conway, Ark.
STAEDTLER, Arthur b.. Steele. N. D..
STEGMAN, David c., Horton. Kan.
STORMS. Albert A. Jonesville, Mich.
SUACCI, Eugene ", San Francisco, Cal.
THOMAS, Earl NJ. Flint. Mich.
TOMSHACK, Frank j.. Peru. III.
TRAUB. Charles H.. Wilmington, Cal.
TROYER, William H., White Hail. Md.
TURNER, Edward J., Lake Mills. Iowa.
VAN SCOOTER, Harry A., Canaseraga. n. Y.
VENARCCCI, Ettove, Glen Lyon, Pa.
vINJE, Carl o.. Kalispell. Mont.
WARDEN. William H., Sherman. n. Y.
WATFORD, Amzme B., Slocumb, Ala.
WEIDNER, Elmer. Reading, Pa.
WILLY. James W., Philadelphia. Pa.
WILMETH, Joseph r.. Kramer, Tenn.
WINDSOR, john r., Nottingham, Nd.
WOOD, Ed, Harrisburg, Md.
YOUNG, Robert L., Spartanburg, s. G.
CARNEY, John E.. Plainfeld, N. j.
CHAMPION, Lawrence E.. High Bridge, N. ]
McPEAK, Alvin. Sparta, Wis.
MALONFSKI, Beaunan, Shenandoah, Pa.
MARCHESE, Tony, Gibellina, Italy.
MICHAELI. Nicotra, Erie. Pa.
REVAL, Alessandro. Core, Pellice, Italy.
SASH, Dominano, Vineland, N. J.
S1GLQW, Walter c., Romeo. Mich.
SIMON, Peter J., Chicago. Ill.
STEIN, Max, Jersey City. N. J.
WAIT, Frank R., Arroyo Grande. Cal.
HOMAN. John H., Springfield. KY.
IADIANO, Carmine, Brooklyn, n. Y.
JOHNSON, Henry E., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

Died. disease. ~
Woundcd, slightly.
Prisoners ...............'.
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
CUHRIE, John NJ, Austin. Tex.
SERGEANTS:
RELCHER. Richard j.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
! STEVENS Edward J.. San Francisco. Cal.
EVANS. Pryee n. Milwaukee. Wis.
MADDEN. Raymond W. East Brady: Pa.
| ROCKFORD, William F.. Chicago: H.
RTBENsTEIN. Samuel. Chicago, III: Ell.
WILLIS, Augustine. Charlotte harbor, Fla.
YEICH. Herbert. Reading. Pa.
BISHOP, Traiett B.. Muskogee. Okla;
HAGAN. James F., Mrs. Martha g. Aagan'
222s Chester street southeast Washington,
cAMPBELL. Louis j.. New York, n. 7.
LINK. Morris. Mount Vernon; N. Y:
snETZLINE. William r. Philadelphia, Pa.
sEvERsoX; sanford A.. Kana~na. Iowa.
AUTREY, John F.. Frederick, Okla.
GAEESk G 1amss N %sss ts p
FIELDS. Robert, Lebanon. Pa.
GALLAGHER. John j.. jr.: Brooklyn: n. Z.
GESRfs nn1taM w. w. Mich
HATFIELD. Harry. Dayton. Ohio.
HARVEY, Lloyd A. Seattle, Wash.
HENDERSON. Roy W., Leslie; Ark;
JIROUS, Frank, Perry. Okla.
JOHNSON. Anton. Oconto, Wis.
LAMP Walter. Oakland, Cal.
LLEWELYN. David, Butte. Mont.
LCEBkE. Alfred A, Great Falls. Mont.
McGAHAN. Leslie L.. Atchison. Kan;
MckEON, George j.. South BOSTON, Mass.
MARIAN, Sam NJ, Toledo. Ohio.
RICHARDS. John. London. Ohio.
1,T-l 7
VAN DERGRIEND, Nick, South Holland, Ill.
WEAVER, David G.. Pun1sutawney, Pa.
WILBUR, Clayton. Bow, WASH:
nED1ESr. Rolli i, F.; Sioux, Sioux Falls; s. D.
KAIIL, James G.. jamestown Cal.
KIERSCHKE. Edward G.. Detroit, Mich.
LARENDEAU. Harry H., Windsor Mills, On
LEfDWANGER, Jacob W., New Kensington,
McoiAUGH. Joseph H.. Cordova. Ala.
MILLER, George W., st. Onse, s. d.
MOORE. Monroe E.. Philadelphia. Pa,
f ffhca carlyle ftF H.. careg"le. Wye.
QUEENEY. John F., Clinton, Mass.
STEWART, Carl R.. Winslow. Ill.
TENANT, Clarence o., Blue. w. Va.
TRRY. Clayton. kalamazoo. Mich
wHALEN, Edward j., Waubun, MINI.
WIS>iER. Everett X, Suffer City, Cal.
RRONNINGER. Leslie E., Quinby. Iowa.
BRUT0N, Andrew A.. jr.. BEooklyn, \. 7.
CTLLEN Richard h;,d+ w., Ney . x4rk, n NJ. T.
CUSHING, LemueI H.. Moscow. Idaho.
DUNN. Ami F.. Black Creek. Wis.
EASOP. Raymond F.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
FAIRMAN Walter E.. Mechanicsville, N. T.
GUGGENHE1MER. Edgar NJ. New YORK,
KUEHNERr, Walter K. A., Lyons, Neb.
MCDONALD, James. New York. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

Total to- date. .4o'Vo
Note.-Above is the summary OF
casualties issued by the War Depart
ment. The list includes those lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps casu-
alties to date. but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 500 names. divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
pALMISTRY.

BELMONT
Scientific ralnist and clnirvoyant. can he con-
shifted on all affairs Of life. Readings, 81. 1216
New York ave. NV. between 18th and 18th
SITS Hours. 10 to pm. tOs
FIZPAH EIpON WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the Science of palUlistry is at
tracing The attention of the entire public.
Hundreds arr visiting her. AMI each and every
enc nccords her the highest praise. Fee, 81.
Hours, IL IN. to 10 pm. Cor 9Th and g NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08

WE HAVE 1T!
No, not the "flu," but plenty
OF BEAVER BOARD!
Stock up before this ship
ment goes. Low prices.
Barker, 6A9=S1 N Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
eOGGM&E1T I1EGGEG1T1I119
Il3 ROLL 81 tlON92
H : ~ 5000 zz8 81 : 4

NovISKI, Walter A., Ripon, Wis.
WEIR, John s., Oioen Sound. Canada
WILD, Fred L., Carbon, Iowa.
WITTY, Richard E., Butler, N. ].
WORDLAW, Thomas L.. Littleton, Ala.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
SURGICAL DRESSING ROOM

The Surgical Dressing room
of the Missouri Valley Branch of
American Red Cross was opened
to five classes of sc persons ON
Feb. 20. These classes are found
busily engaged in the making of
hospital supplies every afternoon
and evening except Thursday and
Saturday. Too much credit can
not be given the local accredited
tnstructoress. Mrs. Charles j..
Deur, for the untiring labor nee
essary for the reconstruction of
the south room of the library base
ment. This room was pronounced
an ideal place for such work by
Mrs. j. H. Cole and Miss Maudc
Smith of Council Bluffs ON their
recent visit to our city.
The windows have the Red Gross
curtains, while long tables and
chairs occupy the center of the
room.
The following loaned articles
have greatly assisted in the fur
nishin.s and are much apprecia-
ted.
Y dozen chairs by knights of
Columbus.
Sewing machine and G large
American flag, Womens Relief
Corpse.
Cupboard, Reifenrath Bros.
Locker, C. j. Deur
Chiffonier, Ivar Bolin
Wiring, wire, lamp shades, B.
way plug and electric iron. j. j.
Owen.
From the City Fircmen. an cleo
trio sewing machine, 1 dozen vol!
unteer aprons, 2 pairs large scis-
sors and scales.
Tables, Mesdames ]. A. Roland.
Mrs. Robert halYsN4 / eissfl
From the Business men, screens
for windows and doors, a machine
stand, oilcloth coverings, locker
and shelving.
An electric fan, Il. G. Sharer.
Mrs. Jorgen Hanson made the
white coverings with red cross on
each for all the chairs in work
room.
The first shipment of articles
consisting Of 46 split irrigations
and 200 9y9 gauze congresses.
left here March 2lst., and were
pronounced perfect by Council
Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

Mrs. August Schnuchel of Mag
nolia was the overnight guest of
her sister Mrs. Otto Podendorf.
She was on her way home from
Omaha where she had been visit
ing her daughter Vera, who has
been in the St. Joseph hospital for
several weeks taking treatment
for nervous trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carder OF
Chadron, Nebr., who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Kirk
land the past week, left for Mis-
souri, for visit this morning.
Mrs. Ella Stevens of Loveland.
was a Valley caller this after
noon.
The McGavren Tractor Co. have
just put out a Roderick Lean En-
gine Disc at the Herman Jones
farm which Mr.. Jones pulls be-
hind his Avery engine. 1t is a
new tpye of implement, being
heavier than the horse discs and
does a complete job of discing
when pulled over once thru the
the field. IL is another of the labor
saving devices which will help wir
the war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
TUESDAY,

y. a. Mccormick who graduated
.last week from the aviation school
at Columbus, Ohio, passed thru
here last night on his way to Om-
aha.
B. r. Hill and wife of Council
Bluffs, were lhc Sunday guests
of the Chas. Drain home.
Jesse Ebaugh of Linwood, Ne
ihraska is here for few days visit.
He spent the afternoon in Omaha
at the Nicholas Sem with his
brother George.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas kinyon,
and son left this afternoon for
a visit with Frank Kinyon at
Camp Dodge.
The Business meeting of the
Catholic Ladies Altar Society has
been postponed until next Tues
day. Apri 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. nj. Rhodabeck,
leave Wednesday for Sand Point,
Idaho, Portland, Oregon, and for
other western points. They may
decide TO locate in the West al
though their plans are not fully
made as yet. We hope their visit
i'm the West will be pleasant but
trust they will decide to return
here and locate permanently.
Walter Anderson leaves for
Philadelphia this evening to re-
sumo his work i'm the navy yard.
Mrs. II. o. Meadows of Omaha
was the guest Sunday OF the Ar
dcllis Jones home.
Mrs. Hugh O'Nea of Chadron,
arrived this afternoon for a few
days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Joe Kaplan was an Omaha
visitor this afternoon.
S. II. Cochran of Logan suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis late this
afternoon.
Joe Szcpi and Joe Pickolzsc ex-
pccC to move their families TO the
Bluffs in Il few days, where they
will go to work for The Rock Is
land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
ETHELYn CARLSON

y very sad death occurred on
Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock
A"cn Little Ethelyn Carlson, aged
l3 years passed away at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Carl
son On Erie Street. Ethelyn suf-
fc. ed an attack ol measles a few
weeks ago which later developed
intc other complications causing
her death. Everything that was
possible to human hands was done
fer the little sufferer but of no
;:rail The funeral will be held on
Tue sday afternoon at 900 O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church and
burial will take place in Rose Hill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
w. e. BOWEN REPORTS
FOR DUTY

w. E. Bowen received from the
War department this morning,
message to report TO Berkley,
California, by March 30th. so he
will leave for there "Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Bowen enlisted at
first in the balloon school but he
was transferred to The aviation
school and goes to California to
take his preliminary training. He
will make II good flyer as he is an
exceptionally good auto driver,
careful, but absolutely fearless
and there is no reason why he
shouldn't make good and here is
hoping we will soon see his name
listed among the best flyers in
France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
M. F. sLoss

The many friends of M. r..
Bloss will be shocked to learn Of
his sudden death which occurred
Sunday afternoon at the Nicholas
Senn hospital He had been suf-
fering with strangulated hernia
Tor some time and had gone down
on lhc 2:15 train for an opera
tion. His son Clarence A. Bloss, of
Portland, Ore, his only surviving
relative wired today he was on his
way to Council Bluffs where it is
thought The funeral will take
place as his wife and relatives are
buried there. Mr.. Bloss was So
years of age and carriage paint
or of marked ability.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
DAILY WAR REPORT

The Times is glad TO announce
to their subscribers that they
have just completed arrange
ments with the United Press AS
sociation for several war reports
daily. These reports will be re-
ceived at least twice a day, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon, which will keep the people
of this vicinity reliably informed
OF all unusual happenings in amy
part Of the world.
Watch The Times reports for
all authentic news. These bulle-
tins will he pasted in front of the
Majestic theatre as soon as re-
ceived.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF COOPERATIVE STORE

At the request of G. A. Weir the
present manager of the Union Co
operative store, the Board of Di-
recLors have been very fortunate
in securing a new manager for
the store i'm the person of Ii. H..
Siedschlag. Mr.. Siedschlag comes
here highly recommended as an
efficient manager, having been in
the grocery business for fourteen
years at Leeds, Iowa, a suburb of
Sioux City. Mr.. Weir will remain
with the store in the capacity of
assistant manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
MARRIED

Henry Everett Riley of Missouri
Valley and Miss Lucille Rudd, of
Dow City, Iowa; George w. John
son of Rock Island, H., and Miss
Eva Kline Of Council Bluffs we're
married i'm Council Bluffs, March
A, by Justice of the Peace H. G..
Cross. The young men are we'll
known in the Valley, their parents
having resided here for several
years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
SOME NERVE

The NOFth Side meat markell
was visited Sunday by gang
who were evidently hungry a.
nothing much was taken away but
enough cookies, crackers and boil
ed ham for lunch. Mr.. Gaver says
to inform his visitors that the
next time they call to hooverizc a
little and not throw what they do
not care to eat on the floor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
Al a meeting of.the skilled me-


Al a meeting of.the skilled me-
chanics of the city hold at the X.
ol C.. hall Sunday, thirty men
signed up showing their readiness
to go to the ship building yards
ANY time the government calls.
More are expected to sign. Local
representative Sn n F'itzgibbon.
has secured the rooms over the
valley Savings Bank and will be
there each evening from 200 to
n0G To sign up any who did not
SigE yesterday
a. B. johnson of the t. S. S. Ne
braSka was here this morning be-
tween trains calling ON friends,
and later going to Moorhead, TO
visit his parents.
Miss Opal Cox is ill at her home
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Orlo Edgecomb of Georgia is
here for brief visit with home
folks.
Mrs. l.. w. Skinner of Council
Bluffs was the over Sunday guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Richardson, 'Sr.
Lloyd Miller, Russell Milliman
and Henry Sahn. were passengers
to Omaha this afternoon and will
drive back new Ford cars this
evening
Miss Ella Kirch was the guest
yesterday of Miss Stella Ingram.
Mrs. Philip Getscher is spend
ing the week end in Logan at
the \. l.. Burbridgc home.
Serg. Chas. Laduc of Camp
Dodge was Sunday visitor i'm the
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Mandelko,
and son We're week end visitors at
The Frank Wilson home i'm the
|country
Mrs VIM. llefford returned to
her homo in Logan this afternoon
after visit with her daughter,
Mrs. q. Il. Hopkins.
Miss Margaret Berry returned to
her home in Woodbjne This after
noon after enjoying a week end
visit here with her sister, Mrs w !.
p. Ashton.
Frank Goodwin reports the sale
or HE old Le(,rOW 80 north of
town TO John Harder.
9. l.. Grove of Logan was a
Times visitor tlis afternoon.
Donald IIcarn is reported on
the sick list.
Miss Rita Brundige who recent
ly had the misfortune to fall and
break her shoulder is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
TWO FIRES

The fire department was called
out twice Sunday afternoon. The
first alarm came about 400 p. m.
from Willow Park where it was
found that boys had set fire to
grass i'm the fair ground and it
was burning close to the cattle
and hog barns. About fifteen min
utes later the department was
called to O'Dell's addition where
Frank Works home was found a
mass of flames. 1t is not known
how This fire started us no one
was at home but fire was left in
the kitchen risa'gc and it is
thought The fire Started from de
fcclivc flue. The Kitchen was en-
Blircly destroyed and the main part
of the house badly scorched. The
loss is partially covered by insur-
ancc. c