davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
GARRY HERMANN IS
AGAIN CHAIRMAN OF
NATIONAL COMMISSION


cinHln1afl - Fea g.--suzafi Herr
mann gHa John g. Bruce. chairman
and secretary. respectively. On he na-
tiSnai baseball commission. Nere re-
elected as the annual meeting ~ fhat
bedg here tonight after voting earlier
- he fag u0t b reorganiza untH az
ser q decision ~ ibf Federal league 3
injunction auil 70 chicago had been
rendered.
AZ enc afternoon session ~ the
commission Dc waa decided thar f
would BE- hem nDi - baid IA election
IL officers at this time because II fHe
complicated legal situation thar pr
eanizsd baseball rsw fnap itself Jas
buf az the meeting late tonight mis-
decflou waF ree0nsidered ard ihe
election Nas held
Chairman Herruaun ~ she eor-
raission sad
While we decided - feofganize
we likewise decided noi ~ mike ans
move f0r ans ~ the players thst ere
likely a. b. Involved De- anY decision
fhat tho court might make ~ fhl.
eaRo.
The commission scent into tho aDrs-
ton IT lifting the draft from the class
"a leagues and attest q discussion IL
VAR announced that The question was
such an important one ~n0f only 90
the minor leagues concerned bon also
% numerous baseball players that
further time sas needed before ans
decision Mas reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
BIG MAGAZINES
To HAVE STORIES
ON ALBUQUERQUE
Arrangement Made Whereby
City Is no 6H Best Possible
Advantage From Publicity
Campaign

Thrush tsa l1aHssuaa1e A6rsgds-
anF aesne % w NUe - ths Eun-
icJlF degHTrmtrf 81 ihe Commercial
t hfs arranged frr asrdes ~
saafr art1fs e stane q fnt natrrAl
-uausz nts taaEnr n1h tltnanerCus.
1At climate aaeau mna 1t8uns far
ltaafAsee sers and the agricultural
and husuess poss ailises e Tails c1g
END - New MeNee
HeagHaa thal thH mns valuable
aabheiy 5 that obtained in fhe read
ias raihrr than be the diWlag po2-
umrs f Sbs ulagazsnss Mr. Wiley has
been working erer since ths national
adrsralFns campalgn opened O. se-
eufe reading sg,ace tr THE msEazines
far fhe benefit ~ A1bnauerq@e such
& concession is a rather difficult me
o. secure from those ln mediums in
whlrt publicity ls valuable. for the
frah0r fhat once st Is allowed as a
privilege o. one advertiser. all ad-
ferrisers VIII demand the same con-
resslun However. upon the under
standing that she articles shall carry
3 true news ard educational interest
and conform a. the usual standards u
s4ch matter. the magazines have no
iifiea the Mafsen gale agency that they
viii accept them. u is expected that
the series will hegin IN March or
April The publications have made
no definite promise when they win
use the articles The date Of appear
ance depending upon their available
space and the material they have all
ready contracted 10 print within a
specified Time
The publicity department Of the
club has Just concluded the sending
o1i ~ l.o09 foliow-up letters 70
those who have during the past few
months written FOR literature These /
letters have enclosed "a question blank /
70 be filled ont and o stamped en-
Vsiope for the return. Replies have /
feg8n NJ csme in. and IN a great num- /
ber of eases b e. found that the per- !
eoEK @riing afe DESTROYS ~ securing I
lnfQfmafieH REGARDING the agricultur- +
al poaH hllHies of this section. They {
are being supplied with aii the infor-
NATION available and urged 70 come to /
Al5agoergQe fqf the purpose Of look +
inE Qrer fhe land for sale, The pub {
lletf Department 3 also advertising /
for anEinsa openings Tor few who /
aaye money A. invest ln certain lines !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
INTERESTING SERIES
or RELIGIOUS SERVICES
At METHODIST CHURCH

To-Day wa8i ne q i6e hsT the Flrsi
Mefhe'tesz thureh ENfrF member o.
fte e1mrfh ars fne ae school
shag8 Scar tht Sermon thar have
teen prepared sspf'e s5q Tor lhem co
the opening car " ihe two weeks
revival aerles tF fhs paaaf. Df. e.
%. Eeffrnsn- Tbe song service RI
thirty mlngtss ehrsoe rus5c bY ira "a
~ stnzers and lnaaTaraeraa VIII
feature tpth marnlfF ard evening
services &1 ra Sulofs SIRE sermon
uii deal wah = FrasEe ge Frequent
lY Overlooked 80 nEhf fhe subject
9lA ~ ~0snnislfenef BEHIND the
Arrow Appended b. 11e order ~
program for eaeh retf fha coming
week when all shfmes Mlil 30 pre-
sers fhe privileges ard responsibilities
pf church fmentegebip Each Hight
program ot sstFes nrs1e wni pre-
as6e the aermon. Egsrgb body Is well
come io every service
Monday eight she address will ~
81 fne enieial ehvreh teard On tine
tops. iaEefF ~ fhs stuff
Tpessay SIGHT fhe sunday school
teachers nlH b. ADDRESSED 90 - Tim
Der CfNlsef
wednesday nssht the sermon VIII
BE- specially FOR women. Enough men
are aiao welcome Tho sxharfaflon
WIS ~ On ~Be, ~ and Dum
Thursday nisfs fne men are no 81
addressed and sire asked 10 bring
their NfVes sisters EV'esfheaf1s ard
friends Tbs SERMON VII be 90 Zig
EasineRs This aerriee + 10 he pre-
eeded % supper boz the church par-
Tors at sa 20 which the men are
invited
Bride ~ Feather Flock To-
geiher s she teAf for the sermon
Friday Hieht - which fhe young
people ~ ihe church and rliY are
specially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
N. M. M. |. LEADS IN
SHOOTING FOR THIRD
WEEK OF MATCHES

Wellington. Feb. with 4 score
ut 95s out OF IA possible 400. the
Aew Mexico Military Institute did the
best shooting IN the third weeks
matches sgr she national shooting
championship between military schools
and academies Of the country The
results follow
Class 49, New Mexico, Roswell 87g
Hs New York. Cornwall $50. IT.
Johns, nelaheld, Wis. 92S. W. Bor-
dentown, ~ D., 92s Northwestern.
liehland Park, III. sse. ys Harvard.
Los Angeles. $40 kemper. soonviile
Mo. $50 W St Johns. Manlius New
York. Si0.
Class R-- Morgan Park, H. s22. vs..
wentworth, Lexington, MO, ai4.
Hitchcock. san Rafael. Calf. $50, vs.
shattuok, Farihault, Mimi, soc, Mi
amt Germantown, o., $50. w. Bling
ham. Asheville. N. G., $50 Tennessee.
sweetwatcr. Tenn. soa. VS.. Nazareth
Halt Pennsylvania, COS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

NeN Tors F4h f-Tam MrCma1
~ i@HAarnr. Mett. egifaaEht ctar-
ieg Neinega of NeN vsrk ten
round sFct hfre fnrrr WFre1t
took Gee osaf1 - rnt m tas third
f0urd frora a regtr eFaa ia fhe 5sw
Ne pros 20 sfe clsrsgff harfT huf
Mcfartsr hyperion frmng qualities
brought hin fhE aarsr MefzftT
Heg5fe Jag ane Wfanaw -g pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
NUMBER PLAYERS
IS RECOMMENDED
BY RULE MAKERS
forward Pass Regulation All
tered and Corps 81 0ff ais
Increases 10 Four 10 lir-
DD'fs0aNNke CONDUCT

sea vera Fti Ths asrnss
fas - rae lntfea1isg-atf P9of-
'N1i fa.ea fgnsrraaf. hels fof fhe
safFsef - fpnsi0enng nges Is me
faies fpf 1876 riossa effe faro today
efho4i rseea atfefnafioas IN ne
giaFing asds
Tine pfnriDi fhanxaa include Civ
sna sac lsu ~ opponents ~ 3 for
Hafq Dass phi ~ boHnds. made on
fAf ferfh 6aaa. g fhe point where
ste pas aas made fhe Bnrreasing ~
fsie zane qffffsis from three 10 four.
ana aHe limiting u Reconstruction Of
pis5Ffs ~ tle bfslari1g ~ u psrio6
Thu committee aig1 aafneesiF recon-
aenfe1 fna HsNtering ~ player.
tat 40 SO Essze & msrdsfoft
fab
Mfftf ems rReE n fhe rules Include
d lf8afd penalty FER uusprtsnan-
ike e1r4uel ln addition - me die-
qtlaiifsstien - pAyera "a nsefamf
esses a9-ysf8 penalty Tor rsnuine
4nfD so opponent after the whistle
Rae hsiffd play s is-ysrd penalty
for throwing she lefa an6 rinAng
alth fhe l0Nef iegs 81 opponent
aboye fse knees a lr-YaF6 FenaifE
tof r9nriaF iBfo fViltzek after punt
g. which a ADDED dimasiffailoa fof
fDughihg fhe fsihafS
The committee fsiad fhef ths een-
ief mBff Dsss ine BAN hack wih one
continues motion and release b
Hgfhoaf fnemeniarg decking w hoid-
INK Tho bnsueeeesfgl ssffWpt ~ fwo
eligible PLAYERS ~ eaach forward
paes IN iaFu. before fhe ban touched
the RfO9nd was ralea 80 an ineoru-
plete8 pass instead = giving ogpo-
nspts ths ball as formerly Other
eharKes made were solfig FOR fhs
purpose - clarifying ubraseoiogT "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
B0HLERS WILL MEET AT
DRUMMER ALLEYS TODAY

8tnaa nrrsnr rDtrs ff Ire ear-
re f ft nsn Haa.flaH sr
'eHr n@ be aaadt 81 meeting 90
t~ hfla ar et9pte ft8 aner1psr
af tae lrgrgrnef naerf THE erH
rnasft k C. pe naaa puufaH
nighf csrdaa.a and navlsrs arf an-
pffffd a. asfs1d sae rnasa IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
WORK ON ELKS' CLUB
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK

THE work u remodeiing the Elks
lneater building 10 ~ 10 make Of if
enc " the most modern and complete
elub buildings in the entire south
vest viii begin this week.
such was the announcement made
last right after meeting u the Elks
q which an piaus were gone over
aBG the bids ~ various contractors
had been considered While the con-
tract Has nos lci, practically every
thina except the formal signing ~
the papers was attended TO- The
money furnished by the Missouri
state Life Insurance company II
Kansas CITY Is nov available. and as
coon 49, The contract IS signed. the
work ~ making ever The building
wlll he begun
a meeting of the lodge Is to be
held "Wednesday night al which an
the details viii be finally concluded.
and il rs expected that there win be
AZ unusually large attendance al that
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
NEW COMMITTEES ARE
APPOINTED AT HIGH
SCHOOL FOR SEMESTER

The appointment ~ committees
nameh at thh opening Of the school
year having expired wifh TIRE sefues-
TER mess committee were selected
lost Monday Here they af4
Library Edith OLSON. chairman.
Grace Hon and gaiph Hlll
Loat and Fgund~Louise BEN
chairman kennefh Glass; aud Max
well Ferguson
Locker Custodians--H Hiram lIerk-
enhoff and Iames ifefndon The per-
sonnci ~ this committee maa rot
changed
The Athletic association alll meet
al $3.50 O'Clock Tueeday afternoon in
The auditorium 10 elect officers.
The freshmen decided 81 meet
Ing held Monday afternoon 90 send
flowers to ihe class president. George
Doolittle. who l. 90 Frank Neher.
class vice president presided Mar
jorle Steam and William Horuer were
appointed % a committee a. attend
10 tho matter
The Philomatbcon society Is pre-
pairing a program under The direo-
tion Of Miss Warnock Those who
VIII take part are Clarke Watson,
Irene pinter Florence Olson. Daphne
Cobb. Nellie Crawford. Freda Pear
son. Andria Randy Lorraine Long
Bessie strong, clyde Wilson. An
TIA oaana, Eunlce Eitram. ZeIia
Jones, Lillian Beheraand and Helen
McLay
Prof II G. Clarke. who gave tho
Santa Pc reading room entertain
ment Friday night, gave a brief lee
ture 10 The teachers yesterday morn
ing AZ the high school on the inter
probation ana teaching OF literature.
Miss Ruby Ellls has entered school
as a special commercial student.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

aThe Dest laxative 1 know ar -

7 have sold Chambcrlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them Will take nothing else. /
can recommend them 70 my custom
ers as the best laxative and cure for
constipation that I know or writes
Prank Strouse. Fruitland, Iowa. For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

You viii find that Chamherlaln'a
Cough Remedy has recognized adj
ynntagos over most medicines in use
for coughs and colds II does not
suppress a cough but loosens and re-
lieves w. II aids expectafation and
opens the seereuons, which enables
the system To throw OF a cold. It
counteacts any tendency Of cold 10
result ia pneumonia. IL contains no
opium or other narcotic. and may be
given 20 a child as confidently as to
an adult. For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Duke City Cleaners. Iiatters and
pscrs sponge. steam aud press your
suit Tor 80 GENTS. 40 West Gold.
Phone Tia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

fs.inch chiffons. sf.s0 value. sf.f9.
Monday. Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT


f . 80 2"
- fat'f
fH
ftF'it e'f 10
fRp hf
W. 4
t
systf = h#fa e
'Af s
VIZ
Haas ~ fft7ffn f
1thra M# NTk ts* taa
tsf te eaes 81 RACES ias a
Nsf f0HHf afF 1fmff fe#fT ~
aetftf sN fi ree ~ % afif
~ e 1tTH6- H af
sftet sffnffa A HtAs nn
piapr sf etff sr#s f M
asrf effe na@ as nHff
ifsf nsff wH#taA 4"As M
ffs ~ sfffff go
are if#it fhf RH ~ #bt f
issieN eFNF - 4
MNlAF9F sifrttsH = f@#" -
~ 30 est sfq hHa ff' f
ftf'lng an tga9aesl Nhr
~ ippf sfhfs Hitaf @
NH3 re F u 80
@fffitF ihe' Ntsf
VIII HAtf frff ~
fat 'aHf I" fsf if
sffe WRlf ~ NF~
t"N*aff tN~
f4lk at<ft ~ 90 ts
Neg ie"' AAa"h ah-A fr'Aa
Az ~ q ~ -
~ fpp4 f'f hts'hfN - -
sfa hs hf 20 -"
Johnson FN wv f f*
VIZ, thstf 80 E
tAkfn ihi@ fgissesfSaA,n hh'A .fsbs
~ cope ifH i4ti,' 4na = ep ~
80 s''s-- -. - =" ~.- -"
ne mas eYAn b''afF ne 'P''g-3f"
ROUNDS ~ et't
hilh~if eAs7A A2f'""-
=. !. 1870. ..'..',i. ~ 80. - w
,.',..... sr'9s..,s ,...s.s,e..t,t.. 80
- ,ssss,a... $1,000, ,eege
-. - - .'s.s..,. ~ 80 -,
-. - p.s,,.s~. - 49,. -, ~,
\. - s,sst dss.fs 49, 80 -.
:, Il. .s,.s.s =. ~ $500. -
= -. ,...,,.s.. I. y. 49,. .ts,o
ps,,sse +. .s,.,.s.s 90. ,.rs,.s.
80 1870 y .sse ~ rtnr.8ae Z
-. ti,i.st.,,,s 49,. -. ~. ss,.,s - !
NJ. s,,s.~,.ss .st.,s ~ sne 80. 4
/. ,sss,. .,,e -. -. q,
1890, ..a,s .ssss,,. ~. 4
~. =. -, ,',..,....,.'.. ,tt., ~ ~ 4
- ~. ,............. - ~. ss...., 49,.
!, 80 49,, g,..t.s., -.
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.,'.,, e.. ~ .,.ss j, 49,. !. IL ~,
- .,s.,..s go. ~. -.
-. -. 49,.
80 &c. $3.50. N ~ ,,'9.t.,
49, 49, 80 * ..',s'.t.
80 Nts ~, 80.
- w
49,. e..... ,s.....,.a,,.,.
''"sft'' 4 lnfs"hh .s''ht'' .
"-t -1
'''s- = ~ '"a3p. aNn = ~ WI
'sH'V ~ AAS +" N'aa iff!f A.'.ef-
~ ''nH '"st '7s' =" 'HHfh as'4t I" F
iAp' - VIZ h#a' sf''f '"ates ~
't@f' HAafpNt H'i'Ash'' ~ WIN nm
'A'lhAhe n"i p"if ne e'ftff'Hi b"fff
re- me Wesl NhiiiiHi aii-afpNha BOY
N NaH 'fff i"fth g ~ carer -
~ VIZ Mf'hHh H" Ff9"SHifAt ~ pro-
HtfH k4iitHR aHf''# =" ~ fthhslaf
AAt y "hi h'l ~ over in#t'"r -
"" WfNnHH nitHfFhef ~ me noel
'ha Y '"NHRF Nh1H Z " hitlthii may
r. - come rfltts HaHff'' = max"
ie hhlh @hht aatA'ileAr lHrfr u
sti ali be ~ "llihihF isfpf' me
sia 1871 appf#fAi'As ih Ne@ fafh
e "a h#f'hm was On 'hfiN''naN HH3 r
'ha y VOC Mon announced ihai D" T
'siF'iea i4s pounds hHt r. every
iaH " ih' tinkH'nf ne i"pFFh more
Use feather 'han panlath"rlKhi 4
ND Losing i'nmii' II
The IMPRESSION prevails among 10
'ai experts thaf williams muscular
Development. ne IA . minlaiufa Her
uiea ii appearance has loat hlm
much OF his hitting power. FOR ten
.aHnda he knocked tho veteran John.
if pnh about the ring. bat at no
mn was the ntter even cloas t.
which would indicate
mat the punch " no longer there III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Crepe de Chimes Csc. Economist.
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Miss Ruby Ellls has entered schoo
as a special commercial student.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
LADIES' BOOTS, PUMPS AND 0xFOROS
S1.95

This lot contains Queen Quality and Red Cross
Shoes in large variety Of feathers also some Velvet
and Satin Pumps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
Annual Clearance Sale Of Entire Stock of Ladies'
and ChiIdrenS Shoes
WoMEN'S COMFORT SHOES
S1.75

These are made Of Dongola Cali and Vic Kid on
wide and extra wide lasts genuine value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Those who have seen Freddy
Welsh w recent matches must admit
that the lightweight champion Is Gar
from at his hest IN the recent bout
with While neechor at Madison
square Garden he looked anything
hut champion Ia fact had neechcr
bern 10 condition Of an he might
have reversed the verdict For Two
Or three feuuds Welsh fought as
amaienrlsh hnttle ~ ! have evar
seen and tleecher, who hy the way "
Ear frnm belng u world heater. was
dang nearly al the work zap 90 the
time that his lack u condition forced
him 10 slow up, In the latter part of
the milling poor neeeher was so tired
thai he couldn't DO himenlf lnAtiee
Welsh is not entitled &c praise for
anspointlng Beecher Possibly Il IL a
Fortunate thing for the champion that
Charley White Was taken i'll on the
eve 81 their contest Freddy certain.
a appears e be ripe for & beating
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-04-13
North Blairsburg Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irving spent thu
week end with Mrs. Irving's parents
south of Webster City. They will
bring Willie home with them.
Miss Verna Read, who has beer
suffering with inflammatory rheu-
matism, is much better.
Several from this vicinity attend.
ed the home talent entertainment
given at Blairsburg last Thursday
night. They report a fine time.
The Misses Annie Adams and Ad-
die Nicholson spent Saturday after
noon at the B. F. Read home.
Miss Odessa Terrell is visiting her
friend, Miss Verna Read.
A. A. Pearce was business call
err in Webster City on Saturday.
A few have tried seeding but the
ground is not dry enough to do much
yet.
Mr.. Vaughn was out recently put
ting in new phones.
The Leisure Hour club spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Irv-
ing.
April u.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-04-13
FIND TRACE OF
LOST EXPLORERS?
Alaskan Seal Hunters Report Sight
of White Man-Beleved to Have
Been Member of Stefansson
Party. -

Nome, Alaska, April 13.-Natives
hunting seals last winter are report.
ed in mail advices received from Icy
Cape, on the Arctic coast, near lati-
tude 20, to have seen a white man
marooned on an ice foe which was
drifting in southeasterly direction
toward Wrangell island. =.
Whether the man was a member
of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's Canadian
Arctic expedition or was a survivor
of the wrecked whaling schooner
New Jersey the natives were unable
to determine.
When the natives first saw the
man he was on a large ice pack sep
arated from them and the shore ice
by wide stretch of water. At first
they thought he was a hunter from
their tribe, but upon reaching shore
learned that the man was not a ma
tive.
The hunters Immediately hurried
out onto the ice to try to rescue the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-04-13
Jewell Locals.

Mrs. Anton Holm died at her home
one and one-half miles west of Jew.
ell Friday morning. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon
from the Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald spent
Friday night in Hubbard with
friends.
Mrs. G. Fl. Millett came up from
Slater Friday evening and will move
into her house recently vacated by
Robt. Richie.
Mrs. Farrows of Eldora is here for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. G
Snyder.
Mrs. Carl Egland and Mrs. J. E.
Dalbey entertained twenty-five Ia
dies last Saturday afternoon at the
home of the latter. Various games
and contests afforded amusement for
the afternoon and at four o'clock a
delicious two course lunch was serv-
ed. All present spent a very enjoy
able afternoon.
James Buckles, an old resident of
Lyon township, died at his home in
Jewell Friday afternoon after a brief
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-04-13
West independence.

Oats seeding is on in full blast il
this community.
Lloyd Pringle of Webster City
started painting the buildings or
Price Campbell's farm Wednesday.
Miss Ada Fielder, who is at the
Sam Allen home, was Fort Dodge
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Rushia visited
at the Roy Rutledge home Sunday
evening"
The Idle Hour club met with Mrs
Geo. Berogan Tuesday.
E. D. Busing and family were
Sunday visitors at Kamras.
E. H. Schweppe has his new au-
tomobile house complete except the
cement floor.
Mrs. Lloyd Pringle of Webster
City and Mrs. Jim Paswater of this
vicinity, visited at the Price Camp
bell home Wednesday.
April 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-04-13
THINKS GERMANS
ARE DISCOURAGED
Declares Teutons Have Ceased to
Make Counter Attacks in
the West.
NO REPLY TO THE ASSAULTS
Doesn't Mean Enemy's Resistance Is
Collapsing, Writer Explains
Troops Not so Confident.

London, April 13.-"It is a sig
niticant fact that although month
has passed since the action at Neuve
Chapelle, the enemy has made no at
tempt to retaliate in any quarter,
but has remained inactive while we
have established ourselves securely
on the ground won," is declaration
made by the ''eye witness attached
to British army headquarters on the
continent in a communication dated
April 9.
Continuing the writer says
Looking back over the past four
months it is instructive to note the
gradual weakening of the German
resistance on our front. Formerly
an offensive action on our part was
met with an immediate counter
stroke. This is the first occasion on
which the enemy has made no reply
at all.
This does not mean of course
that the resistance is collapsing, but
the Germans have none the less ad-
mitted that with the troops at their
disposal on this front they are I'M
able to avenge their defeat. Some
light has been thrown lately on the
conditions prevailing in the area be-
hind the German lines which served
to confirm the impression that the
general situation is creating great
anxiety"
Referring to the condition border
ing on panic which prevailed at Lii
lie, during the fighting at Neuve Cha
pelle, this writer goes on to say:
Both officers and men have open
ly expressed their uneasiness. APP
parently a marked change began to
occur in the general demeanor of
the German troops soon after Christ
mas. Till then they had been abso-
lutely confident and extremely cheer
full but latterly this feeling has been
steadily decreasing. German sold
iers have told French civilians they
recognized they would be overpower-
ed by the masses of men England
was going to place in the field and
they have tried to persuade them
that the English were equally bent
on running France and that they
would grab everything for them
selves"
In conclusion the "eye witness
mentions the fact that the German
war levy at Lille, Roubaix and Tou-
roofing during the month of March
amounted to 100000 francs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-04-13
Both DANGEROUSLY III.

Miss Reda Byrnes of Dubuque, e
trained nurse who has been caring
for Miss Smith at Mercy hospital anc
intended leaving for her home last
night, changed her plans and is now
at the F. A. P. latham home on west
Second street helping care for Mr.
and Mrs. latham, who are both dan
gerously i'll. The condition of Mr.
latham this morning, who is suffer
ing with a nervous disorder is about
the same, while that of Mrs. latham,
who contracted blood poisoning, is
a little improved. Both patients
have been seriously i'll for long
time.