davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

oenter tog ban ingen Detailing; ser.
ino0 bidlp ban Sem pou allie nmIilc
Woaoer, iaa &c frmoc iortiUttc inc
Sul0ier, SAN bar ogiaa en- itor
@emeifefieuoer % oioitc, boor6on
ran ifuloc taQe line 1oIf.
Gngang ifllIoe ban opererc en-
Ont paa tolp Aur, ct rigtiR Qi.jn-
deubarn. @utteu ulloc life hgre
Gale ON Operation ifrcg o. log
uilot outtriu9 iiB. "a fom 9hlis.
baum ino / Experimentation San
nprmcbc ia Senaen oa iuo mco
line itore bloa Zine 1iennentrpn.
aen0e paa @utten; oerpoo ipurgtc
ban: "gIlL min Sltt, bar on 2pit
paa Cl?"
ga, oct oiI icg 6ape", raobte
Gutter. Ga ioghc Rro|ieSioren:
"6uis bu er rigtiJ mil "a IaOer
dig operere, ifaI on foa en- bel 81.
ter Seiter D}arie fol hente oet
til DIG ira &eipen5rou."
ll0en al blunfe los @utten iia nm.
ocrFaite Sen life uiarlige Operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
De Saareoc.
San Sploater tpinsc3 I'll at lnoc
iie guerrero?

aalt SonitetSoiilcerernc tolr9e Ell
ionrct Soloat til at looc iiJ opere'
re, on fan SoI0oten i%trolieS Tor
lllp0igbeo, ON ban 'tger NetY
SosrQSmoolct er Tor Iioen negct
oftlclt / 1iflono, 90 oreitc$ | Ere5'
len. s QripatIipet bor %p8en M
aeniombeIlt Ret til al foretage en
Operation, ltoen at ocn Spgc 9oor
mes paa set. Soi8 SPgen moo en-
Tutients gnife foretnger Oberatlo-
nen, Qier ban ii9 oerneo Itplol5
2eqensbeifobigeIie % bliOer erltnt'
nin0Spliqtig. Wen enbo8 ! 6rcos'
fiber 9ipIoer oct FOR SEN tnife SGr9
SonitetSopicr1, ar hoer llnoero'flcer
euer Wenirg, bpiS Slene'teopgtl9heo
er nc0iot iom 6sIae AT Saar elcr
Sno6om, er iorpliJtet til at unoer
faite Tia oen 9ebnnoIir8, iom Ga
uitet8officeren timber hcuii8tSnlPS'
ia. 6orltoiptningen err oo ri9tig'
nof sen, at set life oreier liz ON
aluorlige ~firurgiife Cpcrotioner.
Nen set er oitc life iuo let at AZ
ajsre, ON en- Operation mac farot'
t~erii5es iom aIoorIig eIlcr life.
llnoer en- arig i~ficInes Ser life
meQen aIoorIige e0er life aIOorll5e
Gperationer. 5 bpert GiIiGloe bar
6eltIpgen irie Spn0er til al gjsre
booo ban timber er rigtIg o. Nor
ipurliI. Solooter3 QIi9t til al gaa
me6 paa set, iom SGgen iororoner,
er Ell Oirefte 1Sslge al bans lieneite-
pIiqs. Iii set, iom oct giploer, er
10 at Qisre Sol0oten tieneiteop8tl5
igjen. 3i5ie arig5bcitcmmeIier gipl'
ser 0og bare pan SIngmarfen % /
Geltla3aretterne. Saainart Ell iaa.
ref ariger or aubragt paa CT Solol
tal bIe1llIle | &oltldtlo, g1HlOet oeH
Reael, al Sen SoareOes Samtptfe
nloa in06entes. ier 0perationer al
oloorIie Rdtltr fan iinoe Ste0. Sum
noor lloipttelie meoierer Sare nor
Vutientens 9iu, fam operative Sn0'
are6 ioretages uoen bans Samtpf.
fe. for Nmplttation sipl6er Set, az
hen not fan tiene til al reS6e 9ioet,
men life iii al 9isre Ben Snareoe
tieueiteouatig igieu. Get fan ser.
for life fables ior llIn0igbeo. ON en-
MonO negter al labe et @en eler
en- Arm amUutere, ubtaler en- Al.
~tcritct pao 0ette Snlraaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Gn an0cn @ono bopOc Nuis6nun

Gu ouoeu Sang bopOe HltiS6unn
operrret en- bapcrit Eriuie9ic o.
len0t belOc en- Qouifc tin GcSuiug.
Erinic2icu inute9. at @elebet uur
ior bsit % opislte oerior ieIo Bro
icaiorcu ior at 6eoc bom ON at ueO.
'utte oct. Nnlaboum ipureoe:
Ser pritttoa life. 1creS funge.
Ii1e @eibCO. Seq bar idite griier.
iom rGgulcrc5 citer mime Eatien. (
tcr2 ofouomiire Guuc. 6attige 6oIt
bcboaoIcr ieg gratis miubre 9emib-
IeOe iuor betaIe noaet, men DC Gtse 2
megct. 6or en- iuo ria @riniesle
lem Gem, cr Bette life Tor meget."
"Wicu en- iaooor Iioen Cperu-
tior?"
Saa ganifc Ii6en Dor oen life;
hi Sen bar re0Oet 7eres Gin. a.
ia FER, Qengere oroenSes ! etboert.
iaIO rel; TIL ieg bar life ieIo tprtt
at bcholoc Dem. Il iottise St,oer.
Ter fan itaoere ct 9(or FOR 6em."
@riuic5icl hopoe intet an6et at
gisre emo at betnle Peugeue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Nporlcoes Stalienernc
beifntter fine &unitpcrfcr.

EorilerbIooet "SQuitration" brin.
ger ira en- aorreiponoent / StoIien
enoel Splpsninaer ON, bporIebes
StdIienerre bar "trufiet Sorbolos.
regIer til at beitptte line aitnitoer.
fer MOB arigenS 6arer.
: ale norojtdiienIfe gper or ser
/ 6enne Senieenoe t~rriiet meget ON.
iottenoe 6oronitoItnineer. Nlt,
bpao Ser fultbe IlDttes, iaolom 9iQe.
ser, 8obeliner, minore SfuIpturer
oa iielone 9eqer, err bIepet a~nbro9t
| bombeiitre unoerioroiife SoPIpiu.
ger. Sc itore Wonumenter paa Ga.
Der og Niooier bar man oerimoo
maattet laoe itau, bpor be er an.
bragt, men Dem bar man barrita.
beret meo belle inaa 5rpbuie, iom
poerIisere err tPt befipot me6 Sano.
i9ffe. aae oiientlise Statller / De
gper, ser Iigger n9rmeit peo arigs.
5onen, beiinoer ia paa oenne Naa0e
/ iripiqigt "6anlenifab". Selp ON
man neppe irpater, at bet ifal Inf
fes oe i%ienotIige S9re at naa iaa
Iangt irem, fan ser 10 oItiS upre Ia.
lie ON 9uTtifibs. % 5Ippemaifine-
Bitter, og moo Dem fan man life
pRrge iis paa nnSen @aaoe.
SRrlis ombpgselige Soriigtis-
Observation-Disclosures er ser truiiet /
8%apenna os gene5ia. Der err iprlis
ubiatte paa grunb of lin geIissen.
hon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Ten gapmiloc Yroiesior.

Q~roiesior b. 0liis6aum ira Niin.
den. ION oeSe / 1890, bar life bpre
en- iremitaaenoe 2pge, men oaiaa et
uemertet Ienneife. goo o. biRlp-
ION MOB aae. - Sans Subenter
iorgubsSe bam. ri oe iattise stu'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
2laben R~orrefponoance.

ensrotmaaI fra Veripuer, ipm lie opetpet iiu'
s,spue III Repa,tipuen. beioares life.
sssrasrc btpes aHatie line S9eresTaalt ct 'a'' %
treeliet Spres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
olfholosiaSen.
Sort Speriist uuer sfbuIbsfupsipninseu
| be 1urencoe Stater.
8cuiberct op iii Scptcmbcr 1915.

(|eo 8lritap GiSc, Sciretrr, %linreipto
Nfbolnsieliiab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sp. Spnb tag / llsen bar 7oe no
pembcr 1905?
Sp. Sirsbas. Zen anoen Eatp,
Spsrseren srifcr c%psipet, fisnSer ri in
gen Waabe at fpmmc eiter.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sp. Spormdn9e @arme9raber Nas
rcntcit er 3S %~nrme9rooer Gelitns?
gu. 80 @rabcr Geliius iparcr til
ca. 100 0ruber Tnrenbeit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sp. Suao fables 9uun paa gneelif,
ps bour fan Der faaes?
Su. alum. 1aa gppteterne. Zen
AT Spsrseren nGpnte SaIpe fprcfum.
mer, faapiht pibes, life meo noset en-.
self Eaun.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sp. q. CT al ben @tening, at gds
nabu rnber ben mio9renoe arig ian
transporter trooper 9iennem DC Sore
cnebe Stafer, roen at oerpco Tier mo-
act Sr,lo paa Steitraliteten. .. mener
Nei. 6pem bar Nct?
en-. 9. hnr Met.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
@eit Iirginin :

gSeit |ir9inin: WIeb en- Wlaioritet al
oper $4,000 Stcmmer bcotog @rIs
gerne ben 5te Nopember 1912 ct
Sorbubsomcnoement. Goben or ell az
sc beoite % melt braitlite / bort
Surb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

81. Sp. fra 2eeh5, 81. Sal, an>
aaaenbc Nctten iii NpIing pan ct Stpfs
fc p~nlltribt Sdnb.
Sp. Sasen CT noset inbpiflet %
SpprgSmaalct cit Smnle nflart. Set
er bebit Sc bcnpenber Sem til CT Sags
fprer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
tens 100
@aibington:

3bie 9onenlber 1914 bleb ct 4,
buoeamenoement pebta9et meb
Maioritet al 1862 Stenmer. {
ben trGbcr ifraft ben lite San.
1916 o9 bill lufte pnttrent 100 z
looner. apinoernc bar bout Stemn
rot fiScu 1910
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sp. SoaS faIbes Turitler paa gns
seI'?
Sp. GnricuIa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Tcrmpnt:
dnlenben1eni
Girainin:

22be September 1914 blep
buosnnlenoement beotaget
Woioritet al 30,365. 2oul
ifraft Den lite Nobcfnber Il
2opens @ebtagelie bar sd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sp. 1. Iaar en- Nanb, iom cier en-
Norm, ber. bpormeeet ion oo Snten
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
them.
1t takes six months to make a
soldier out of raw recruit.
them.
WOULD SUIT ALLEN.

Alta Advertiser: We agree with
The Sioux City Journal that the log
ical place for Cosson is where he is.
Cosson has made good attorney
general and has been responsible for
some of the best laws now on the
statute books of this state. These
laws, with a number of others, are
the ones around which the question
of law enforcement is now centered.
The best man to enforce these laws
is the man that is largely RESPONSE
BILE for them, and the one who has
the most to do with enforcing the
laws is the attorney general, and
not the governor. Through the in
fuence of the prominent men in the
legislature, among whom Senator
Allen was one of the most conspic-
uous leaders, Cosson was enabled to
get his laws through. Let Cosson
stay where he is for a term or so,
elect J. H. Allen for governor, and
then We will be ready to turn over
the governorship to the present at
torney general. The logical man for
governor at this time is Senator AL
len
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Attorney General Cosson, who has
made some record as a law enforcer,
is of the opinion that he can do a
better job in that line as governor
than he has or can as attorney gen.
eral. Possibly the desire for furth-
er honors renders Mr.. Cosson a par
tial witness in this matter. He has
sucked the lemon dry of honors in
the subordinate state Offices and is
now anxious for a more conspicuous
position. That part of it is entirely
right and proper. Every good, cap
able citizen has a right to aspire to
the governorship, but Mr.. Cosson is
making a mistake by posing as the
special champion of law enforce
ment and asking promotion to the
governors chair that he might be
of unusual value in that direction.
He can do more as attorney gener-
al to enforce the laws of the state
than he can do as governor and he
would not be hampered and annoy
ed in the former position as he
would be in the latter. Moreover,
any citizen of Iowa who is big
enough to be governor will not neg
lect his duty when chosen to that
position by his fellowcitizens.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
THE AMERICAN HABIT.

Waterloo Times-Tribune: If
America has a national habit, it is
the habit of worrying. AS coun-
try-wide pastime base ball seems to
be a very poor second.
Other nations may excel in some
things but as the champion worriers
of the universe, America carries off
the medal.
The African is naturally happy.
Dissatisfaction on the part of the
Asiatic is prevented by oriental fat
alism. Europe, in times of peace, is
generally content to let the world
move as it desires.
But in America worry is a ma
tional trait.
If Jones, living next door, has an
automobile and we haven't, we
worry about it. On the other CONT
nents Jones would simply be consid-
cred superior being and that
would end the matter. But not so
in America. Every time we see
Jones riding in his new machine,
we worry and after he has passed
out of sight we keep on worrying.
And not only do we worry because
Jones has an automobile, but we
worry because Mrs. Jones has a new
gown. We worry over raising the
money for next months rent and
food bills. We worry if the weather
is too cold or too wet or too dry or
too hot.
We are a good deal like the old
maid who burst into tears when she
saw a tub full of water. When ask
ed what she was crying about she
replied that she was just thinking
that she might have been married
and had a child and the child might
have fallen into the tub of water
and drowned.
We know all the time that worry
ing will not get us the motorcar,
the gown or pay the rent. We know
that worrying won't change the
weather. In fact we know that
worrying takes away from life what
Joy there is in living.
We know it impairs our health,
destroys our efficiency and spoils our
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

Des Moines made her saloon keep
ers come across with their license
money six months in advance, and
now that the saloonkeepers are ask
ing for their legitimate refund, Des
Moines tells them to go jump in the
News.
The Freeman-Tribune quoted the
foregoing from the Ellsworth paper
several days ago with the comment
that Des Moines was not doing the
right thing in refusing this refund.
Ralph Bolton of the Greater Des
Moines committee, writes that the
News is laboring under a misappre-
hension of the facts. Des Moines
did not refuse a refund. In fact
the city did not collect the tax be-
yond the 18th of February, the day
the saloons in Des Moines ceased tt
exist. However, the board of super.
visors of Polk county did collect the
license for the full quarter up tc
April first. When the saloons were
forced to close on February 18th the
board members personally favored 9
refund, but as there was a question
about the legality of such refund
the board hesitated and urged the
saloon men to take the matter tt
the courts. This they did, with
the result that the courts decided il
favor of the refund. This puts ar
entirely different aspect upon the
whole transaction and absolves both
the city of Des Moines and the
county of Polk from all blame.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
THE TIME 1T TAKES.

The government small arms fact
cries have a maximum productive
power of 1900 rifles day, and the
private concerns at New Haven and
lion of 1000 a day; or in all a mil
lion a year, according to an estimate
made by the Syracuse Post-Stand-
ard.
It takes three months to make 2
machine gun and four to make a
field gun or howitzer.
American munition plants can
turn out 10000 rife cartridges a
week. In fact, they are doing it. The
war department has 1S0,000,0OQ
on hand.
To make smokeless powder takes
from 80 days to five months, accord
ing to the size of the grains. The
largest grains are an inch and a
half by an inch, used in big guns.
Drying the powder is what delays
the manufacture.
It takes three months to make a
shell. The task is in the
of the fuse, which re-
uuires expert workmanship.
It takes six months to make a tor
pedo, the submarines weapon, and
the cost is $500. The projectiles
must be tested with great care.
Submarine mines are easily and
quickly made.
1t takes only two or three weeks
to make an aeroplane. 1t takes long
er, however, to train aviators to run
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
A TRUE FRIEND.

Waterloo Times-Tribune: Of all
the animal kingdom the best friend
to man is the dog. He will cling
to you when all others desert you.
He is your friend through storm and
sunshine, sickness and health, pros
perity and adversely and when at
last. you answer the final summons
he will go to your grave and grieve
for you in a manner almost human.
Dogs deserve the consideration Of
every man, woman and child. His
tory is full of human lives saved by
dogs. Men and women have been
saved from drowning by dogs, have
been enabled to escape death in fires
by the warning of dogs, have been
found half frozen and brought to
rescue stations by dogs, but perhaps
the best instance of life saving by
dogs is told by W. H. Durborough,
a war correspondent in Germany.
81 think l never kicked dog and
now / know that I never WILL" he
says. "1'll never sheer when hear
dog called the friend q man. He
is all that.
Few things are more interesting
to me in my automobile tour along
the German fronts that the Red
Cross dogs. I see many of these dogs
in camp and at work. One day I
took my camera and went out to see
a Red Cross dog on rescue duty.
1.-THE dog had found a wounded
soldier among the bushes near the
front. He knew his duty and run
ming back he met my two-legged
Red Cross companion and by his be-
havior quickly told us that the
latter's services were needed. We
followed and came upon the vic
tim after quarter of miles walk.
"The German Red Cross officers
tell me that the records will show
that thousands and thousands of
wounded soldiers have been saved
who otherwise would have died Of
their wounds but for these dogs. The
Berlin papers told the other day Of
a dog who saved nearly 100 soldiers
in one night"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
A NEGLECTED FIELD.

Des Moines Capital: Some manu-
facturers have been woefully weak
on distribution in Iowa. They have
failed to take into account the pros
perity of the country and of the
small towns. No state in the union
has so many good small towns, so
many good newspapers in small COM
munities, so many chautauquas, or
so many high schools and good grad
ed schools in small cities and towns.
These things all indicate that the
real greatness of Iowa is not in it's
cities, but in it's rural districts and
small towns. There are many states
of the union where manufacturers
have made no effort to get distribu-
ton in rural communities and small
towns. In Iowa they are overlook
ing a most important end of the
market when they overlook the
farmer and the small town. One
du tOuOUlle COlApduy, Will q 1CSoA u
of second in the largest numbers Of
cars sold in iowa, reports about 80
per cent of it's product sold to farm
ers. One clothing manufacturer
who until a few years ago made no
effort to advertise in Iowa because of
the "big per cent of country popu-
lation" has now discovered that this
country population provides for him
the very best market he could pos
sibly get. So he now goes after
business in Iowa, through the city
press, and by so doing has more
than doubled his business in Iowa
in the past two years.
Advertising may be looked upon
as rather dry subject to the aver
age reader. But it is a subject OF
increasing Importance in Iowa by
virtue of the fact that Iowa is just
beginning to be understood by the
big advertisers. More advertising
in Iowa will mean more business
and we will all profit by it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
IOWA-MADE GOODS.

Iowa Factories: There are thou
sands of merchants and their sales
men who habitually run down Iowa
made goods. You 60 into almost
any store to buy shirts, hosiery, sus-
penders, fountain pens, shoes, ma
chinery, implements, -four or any
article in the manufacture of which
Iowa excels and quietly remark,
"Give me something made in Iowa."
the chances are great you meet q
poor imitation of a French shrug
genuine shrugs are not made in
Iowa), twist of the corner of the
mouth and the confident side re-
mark, eve don't handle it; it hasn't
the quality our trade demands"
If you are a malick you will con-
clude at once, "Oh, I see! | have
often wondered why Iowa dealers do
not handle Iowa goods. Now I
know" -
But if you are a Hawkeye you will
react. You will phone or write the
Iowa factory producing the thing
you want and tell your experience.
You will get the prompt answer that
your SNUG informant was base
traducer. You will be told why he
does not handle Iowa goods, the
name of a dealer who does handle
an Iowa make Of the goods you want
and that dealer will get a new GUS
toner augenblichlich!
Iowa is noted the world over as
the salesman's paradise. 1t should
be the kitchen garden of the Iowa
manufacturers. Iowa manufacture
ers ask no favors, nor kopek; but
they respectfully suggest that their
goods be not lied about.
A thousand persons scattered ov-
err the state who would make lit
tie fuss about Iowa-made goods ev-
cry time they buy scare these ira
ducers to death. They would think
everybody is doing it" and sing an
other tune. Do you know why the
Irish and the Jews are not ridiculed
now on the stage and in the funny
papers the way they were twenty
years ago? We will tell you. A
few, just a few, of those down-trod-
den races got together and Kissed
the stage and cut out ads whenever
the outrageous monkey-business
showed it's head. In a few weeks
Irish and Jew whiskers and para
graphers were a drug on the mar
ket with no takers. 1t only took a
courageous few to do the trick.
Do we hear any volunteers for
Iowa?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
chances Of ever attaining anything

chances of ever attaining anything
worth while. But we keep on worry
ing-much to the profit of doctors
and undertakers.
And the worst of it is that the
most of the worrying is done by
those who have little cause to
worry. Many a man who has gen.
uine grounds to worry is the sun
niest one among us. 1t is this very
thing that sustains him and enables
him to ultimately pull out of the
hole he is in.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

The anti-tipping law is now in
force in Iowa and it is said it is
making some difference with the
exchequers of porters and walters
who have heretofore been accustom-
ed to expect a good Acome from
tips. The law is all right and ought
to be enforced. The tip taker is a
nuisance, r,,sh
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Miss Justine Johnson of New
York, who has won half a dozen
beauty contests as the most beauti-
full girl in the United States, says
she would much prefer to be the
most intellectual. But she will not
be believed by people who under
stand the characteristics of pretty
girls.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
An organized effort to defeat Pres

An organized effort to defeat Pres
ident Wilson because he refuses to
advocate an embargo on war NUM-
lions would do more to re-elect the
president than anything his friends
could devise. This country ought
to maintain strict neutrality and to
oyerturn usual proceedings and
Hague agreements at this time in
the interest of the Teutonic allies
means the abandonment of neutral
ity and taking sides with Germany,
Austria and Turkey. The selling of
ammunition in time of war was
threshed out at The Hague. The
United States was disposed to stop
it, but Germany lead in opposition
and would not agree to any restric-
tons.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Some people are opposed to the
city manager plan because it is
something new, but no improvement
in anything could be made if that
kind of an objection could prevent.
The best attainable is none too good
and the only way to progress is to
keep striving for better things.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Some of the political forecasters
have already announced w. J. Bry-
ans candidacy for president in
1916. Mr. Bryan is something of a
runner for president, but this an
nouncement is premature. The sue
cess or failure of the Wilson admin
istration during the next six months
will probably determine the action
of Mr.. Bryan in 1916.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

One of the German admirals has
told his government not to underes-
innate the naval power of the Unit
ed States.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13
with their managers. From the

with their managers. From the
facts CLEANED it was ascertained
that the girls were deceived and did
not know that they were guilty. of
fraud. The manager employed them
to do the soliciting and they suppos-
ed they were doing a legitimate
business.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

If Mr.. Bryan resigned in order
that he might have free rein to talk,
his resignation may be put down as
a great success.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

1t is very likely that money in
large blocks will demand higher
rates of interest during the next few
years than for some time. The great
European war is going to make
strong demand for money and as
result the price of bonds must go up.
This may also affect the real estate
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

The Italians seem to be making lit
tie noise compared to the amount
they made prior to their jumping
into the war.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-13

Emperor Frances Josef of Aus
tria has died more times since the
beginning of the European war than
any man in the war zone. The
trouble with Frances Josef is that he
refuses to stay dead.