davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
WanSelbilSe Gteater.
1earI-S beater.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

Or. s. 6. Sena 1T BON Stem gorf
al Ieiner 8rari9 mie0er 5uriidge-
febrt. COS Moore Building.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
Nlarft.Beriett.
Banmmole.
Gan Mntonio, II Gents.
0alpeiton. geitern. 1t.25 Gents.
GpttonIamen .YrpSmfte.

San antonip, 9eg., %. Sept. -1915
Erima gruoe Cotton Seed Oil. 1874
geuts per @anone.
Ne,p Yprf, %. Sept. - Spot $6.08
lnb $6.40; September. $6.08 nnh
$500; Sftober, 5000 nnb $500, Nos
pem6er. 5000 nnb 1910; 9e3ember,
$500 uuo $6.0S; Samiar. 1913 n1o
S6.14; Se6ruar, $6.10 uub $3.50;
@dr8, 1888 uno 1884; april, $6.4a
NIB S6.44.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
BE[C|ANS FED BY
OUTSIDE COUNTRIES
So Says Ernest P. Bicknell, Nation
al Director of the American Red
Cross on Return.

Washington, D. c., July 16.-
Ernest P. Bicknell, national direct
or Of the American Red Cross, who
has been directing the Rockefeller
foundation activities throughout
the European war zone and return
ed here yesterday, says German
inventory of food supplies in Ger
many shows no shortage, present OF
prospective; that in Serbia, where
there is much restitution, there is
considerable food shortage, but con.
ditions are improving, and the sit
uation is encouraging generally
throughout the war area.
''In Belgium" said Mr.. Bicknell
"every man, woman and child OF
100000 has to be fed from sup
plies brought in from other coun-
tries. About 100000 are unable
to buy their Supplies, but all Others
buy them at low prices. Americans
are practically supporting the Bel
gian people. There is deficiency
of S12,50O,000 a month in the work
of distributing food in Belgium
That really represents the gift OF
the United States, except for the
small amount of Canadian and Aus
tralian wheat"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
Obituary.

John L. Eckstein was born in
Webster City, Dec. %, 1870, and
died at Enterprise, Wis, July 4
1915. He was the eldest son of John
and Clarinda Eckstein, who came to
this city in 1854, where he grew to
manhood He was united in mar
riage July 4, 1900, to Lorana E.
Casebolt. To this union were born
four children-Mearl, Samuel, Paul
and Victor, the latter dying in in
fancy. Mrs. Vivian Black, a step
daughter, and five brothers and four
sisters-Mrs. w. J. Monroe and N.
c. Eckstein of this city; Mrs. E. E..
Ashpole and Mrs. Will AshpoIe of
Blairsburg: William Eckstein of
Burt: Mrs. S. R. Butler of Rutland;
Frank Of Omaha; Fred of Des
Moines; Clark of Kellogg, Idaho. and
other relatives survive him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

and also to attend the Chautauuua,
Harold J. Smith and E. s. Bou-
dinot left on an overland trip today
in the formers car for Clear Lake
where Company C, of which they
are members, will camp next week
Andrew Petroupolis OF the
Olympia candy kitchen is Writing
among relatives in Eagle Grove.
Bro. Bohnenkamp of the Dun
combe Tribune was a Webster City
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Rutledge left
this noon for Renwick for a several
days visit with the Jake Yanney
family. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. S. A. Christen-
son and little son. ~
Mrs. c. H. Nicely left this
morning for Hayfield, Mimi, Tor an
extended visit with a daughter.
Mrs. NJ. A. France, of Norfolk.
Neb., who is visiting the John L.
Richardson family in this city, is
spending the day in WOODSTOCK.
Mrs. Clyde Sweazey and three
children went to Rutland this morn
ing for weeks visit.
d. c. Chase Jr. is spending the
day in Humboldt on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Wohlhuter Of
Fairmont. Mimi, who have been
spending three months in the west.
visiting in Salt Lake City and var
ious points in Utah and California,
arrived in the city this noon for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs C. H.
Currie and family.
Mrs. c. H. Richeson and three
children, who have been spending a
week in State Center, are expected
home tonight.
Sisters Mary John, Mary Thorn
as and Mary Edmunda all returned
from a ten days retreat in Fl. Dodge
last night, being driven over in a car
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Tyler.
Miss Murray Of Sioux City, who
has been assisting as nurse in Mercy
hospital for the past three months.
returned last night to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sloan OF
arrived in the city ov-
erland today for an over Sunday Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W. Ma
SON.
Miss Helen Blair of Mt. Morris.
Ill.,, is here for an extended visit
with the Geo. l.. Shryock and Ray D.
Hughes families.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Eyle ant
children left this morning overland
for a ten days outing at Lake Oko-
boji.
The Kisses Nellie Horn anc
Bertha Hickman, vino are taking
training IL the German Lutheran
hospital fer trained nurses at Sioux
City, are expected home tonight fol
a two weeks vacation.
Mary and Alexander Brown Of
Vintson are expected TO arrive in the
city Monday for a week or zen days
visit with their grandmother, Mrs
Ellen BrGwn, at the o. J. Henderson
home.
Miss Alice Merson of Renwick,
who has been attending Drake sum-
mer school in Des Moines, arrived in
the city yesterday from the latter
place to spend few days with the
A. S. Heller family.
Arch Foster returned last might
from Chicago where he has been for
the past ten days buying a new line
of furniture.
Mrs. J. F. Liscom of Boards
town, H., is in the city for a short
visit with her brother, J. w. Schree-
der and wife.
Miss Elizabeth White of Chi
cago arrived in the city this morn
ing for two weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. r.
White. Her sister, Miss Laura A.
White, arrived Thursday from La
ramie, Wyo., for a short visit with
the family.
Misses Gertrude and Myrtle
Treanor will go to Des Moines this
afternoon for a weeks visit with
their sister and family.
Mrs. Stanley A. Conklin and
daughter, Miss Abby, are spending
the day in Fort Dodge with their
daughter and sister, Miss Ruth
Conklin.
Miss Mona Carr of Kansas City,
Mo-, guest at the E. D. Filler home
northeast of town, is spending a few
days in this city with Miss Florence
Leonard.
Mrs. c. H. Hall of Eagle Grove
visited between trains yesterday
with her daughter, Mrs. Fay Thomp-
son of Fort Dodge. at the H. 1.
Thompson home here. Mrs. Eva
Thompson-Anderson arrived from
Fort Dodge yesterday for a few days
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe and baby
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
More Bees.

The third swarm of bees this sea-
son has appeared at the Thos. Nc
Dermott residence in the extreme
south part of the city and decided
to stay. For years at intervals,
swarms of bees have come to this
house, which is one of the Oldest
brick residences in the city, and
have been able to find quarters to
their liking in the space between the
inner and outer walls of the house.
A small trap door has been arrang-
ed which admits of the safe getting
of the honey, of which gallons have
at times been taken from the walls.
Last year no bees appeared, but the
present wet season, with its attend
ing many blossoms of tree and all
vegetation, has increased the number
of swarms of bees, and from differ
ent localities come stories of swarms
of bees which have come to make
their permanent home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
TEUT0N SPY IS
PUT TO DEATH
Robert Rosenthal Confesses and Is
Executed in London.

London, July 16.-Another Ger.
man spy has been put to death in
England, after having been convict.
ed by court martial, according tc
an official statement given out last
night. He was Robert Rosenthal
who was arrested in London early
in June and who confessed, it is
said, to the officials of Scotland
Yard that he had been sent to Eng
land by the German admiralty to
obtain information concerning Brit
ish naval matters.
Rosenthal, the statement says was
executed in the morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
FOR MISS PEMBERTON.

Mrs. o. J. Henderson entertained
informally at six O'Clock dinner Fri
day night at her home on Elm street.
com plimentary to Miss Pemberton,
the young lady who has charge Of
the Junior Chautauqua work. Miss
Pemberton's home is in Vinton, the
former home of Mrs. Henderson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

Of Thor, who are visiting Mrs
Sharpe's mother, Mrs. Jennie M
Barr. went to Fort Dodge yesterday
On business.
Walter D. Lynch, who has beef
here spending a week with his moth
er, Mrs. P. H. Lynch, left this fore
noon for Carroll which is headquar
ters for his work with the Internal
'ional Correspondent schools.
Miss Julia Tritschler of Clinton
lis making a two weeks visit with
Miss Meta Nicholson.
Miss Lenore Stanton of Elgin
Ia, is in the city visiting her sister
Mrs. G. l.. Conlee and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Heffner Of
Duncombe arrived last night to at
tend Chautauqua and visit the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Bartlett. Mr.. H. went back to his
work in Duncombe this forenoon and
Will return again tonight for over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dennis and
babies left yesterday for their home
in Kansas City, Mo-, following a WIS.,
it with the Harry Maxon family.
Mrs. W. A. Straight of Auburn
spent short time visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. c. Wiese and family, yes
terday while on her way to Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Petting ger
and baby of harrisburg visited at the
w. F. Hunter home yesterday.
C. H. Swiney is a Fort Dodge
business caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Doolittle and
daughter Opal and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Peterson left this morning in the
formers car for Lake Okoboji and
the smaller lakes of Minnesota on a
week or ten days outing trip.
Keith Vawter. manager of the
-Vawter Chautauqua COM
pany, of Cedar Rapids, is in town
today on business in connection with
the local assembly.
Miss Anna Bale of Sioux City
arrived here this noon for few days
visit with the A. R. Huffman family. |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mattice left
today in their automobile for their
home in Independence after visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Peter Pa
pas and family. Mrs. Papas and baby
son accompanied them home for
weeks visit.
Miss Jennie Breitenkamp has
returned from a visit with Miss
Aline Colby in Mason City and also
4 brief sojourn at Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Allen of
will arrive here tomor-
row for a visit with the latter's
brother, L. J. Wilson and family,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
TREASURE CHEST
affair DROPPED
BY PROSECUTION
Cosson Agrees to Dismissal After
Motion is Made by Attorney
for Defense.
EVIDENCE, IS INSUFFICIENT.
Cheer Goes Up in Court Room and
Friends Crowd Around the
Defendants.
EVIDENCE IS INSUFFICIENT.

Bedford, Ia, July 16.-The treas
ure chest murder case ended in al
most the twinkling of an eye few
minutes before noon yesterday when
Justice A. Sawyer granted motion
by the prosecution to dismiss the
case against Bates Huntsman.
The motion and statement to the
court of Attorney Flick was follow
ed by a statement by Attorney Cen
eral Cosson. The attorney general
closed his utterance with the recon-
mendation that the court grant the
motion of the defense.
The court dismissed the Hunts
man case. Then Cosson asked that
the dismissal be made to cover the
other three defendants, Sam Scriv-
ner and John and Nathan Dame
wood.
A cheer went up and the court
room was thrown into a frenzy as
friends ard relatives of the old men
f1ocked around them and almost
fought to get to them for congratu-
lations.
The motion of the defense came
at the close of the states evidence.
II feel that would be emitting
my duty if I did not make a recon-
mendation at this time" said Attor-
ney General Cosson after Flick had
resumed his seat.
II might wait until all the evil
dence is in, but I can see no good
reason for a delay. The testimony
brought out by the state establish
ed that there has been a great deal
of digging. There is something not
explained about this thing.
''There is no doubt, I think, that
Mrs. Porter believes she is telling
the truth. Assuming that she is
telling the truth yet no evidence
has been produced of anyone having
seen the murdered man alive in this
community and no identity has been
established.
''I do not think it makes much
difference whether the murdered
man was John Smith OF Henry
Jones, but if I were acting as prose
cutor in this case I could not feel
justified in asking that these men
be bound. There would be sufficient
evidence to bind If a recent crime
had been committed, burt IN view of
the age of the defendants and the
circumstances, I do not think the
evidence is sufficient to warrant my
saying that they should be held for
a jury trial.
"The state now, on relation of
the attorney general and on relation
of the county attorney, recommends
that the motion Of the defense be
granted"
Justice Sawyer granted the mo-
ton without comment. The attor-
ney general then ASKED that the dis
missal apply to all the defendants,
which was done.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
WOMAN IS KILL
Ed BY A HOG
Death Follows Amputation of Mutt.
lated Arm.

Iowa City, Ia, July 16.-Mrs. M.
V. Potion, wife of prominent farm
er died yesterday morning as the
consequence Of an attack made by
an Infatuated hog, in her barnyard.
The animal bit, tore, and chewed
her arm so terribly that amputation
was necessary, despite the surgeons
efforts to save her life by other
means.
The animal had to be dubbed off
her PROSTATE body.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
Fire Destroys Much Sugar.

Iloilo, Panay, P. l., July 10
More than $500 tons of sugar were
DESTROYED in a fire which caused the
destruction of a large number Of
buildings here last night. The
sugar, valued at 100000 pesos
(s15O, O0O) represented three-fourths
Iof the loss.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
See the Maxwell Car.

On display at the Webster City I'm
plement Company's. Demonstrations
Wednesday and Saturday, or phone
us at Kamrar or Blairsburg. F. A.
Kayser and e. F. McComb. f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
Accidentally Kills Self.

Abba, Ia, July 16.-Thomas j
Baird, citizen of Abba for the last
forty years, accidentally killed him
self last evening while cleaning a
revolver. BY some means the gun
exploded, wounding him in the
stomach and passing upward
through the shoulder. He died in a
few minutes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20


Konsya to the south of Kolno, and
have stormed the heights of Olszau-
ka, to the northeast of Suwalki.
London, July 16.-German forces
again are active in the region north
of Warsaw, causing military observ-
ers to believe that a drive at the Po-
fish capital from that direction may
be imminent.
The Russians admit German Of
fensive has begun in one sector
where Russian force retired to it's
second line positions Apparently
the same operations, however, were
alluded to in the most recent Ger
man official statement as resulting
in "local successes"
The German drive at the French
lines in the Argonne forest region
has. been followed by attempts on
the part of the French to regain lost
wound. The latest report from
ttris claims partial successes in the
Ti,rt.
m;rwo hills defending Krithia on
SO Gallipoli peninsula were occu-
byl by the troops of the entente al
GEE after four assaults on Monday
= according to Athens advices re-
ae,.d in London. Constantinople,
so,,rting on the same gements,
10; that allied attacks, in which
oo,ships supported the troops, were
.s Used with heavy losses.
g.. German submarine sunk the
n,,wegian steamer Rym. One Of
~, merchantman's engineers was
+;ced. The rest of the crew was
bod.
nh, eat Britain's coal strike prob
rre continues acute, 10000 miners
a.sng gone out despite the prohi-
ri1,ns of the war munitions act.
h., ON Athens comes a report Of
g.. tantial advance made by the
c,S lOlSSS uSoAhSt Wv
ithia-Achi Bahia line, but since so
ny wild rumors have originated
r the Grecian capital this is re-
cved with reserve until officially
slfirmed.
The latest Paris communication
unters the claims of German sue
SIS in the Argonne region with
ne report that the French have set
foot at several points in the German
trenches on the road to Marie Their
esa and that the French are making
progress in their attacks beyond the
Servon road to the west of the for
est of Argonne.
On the eastern front nothing ap-
preaching q decisive action has been
reported in a fortnight. The Ger
mans, however, again are showing
activity in the region between the
rivers Niemen and the Vistula,
Ltwhere they have attacked in force,
making an advance along one sec
ton from which the Russians retir-
ed to their second line.
All these signs point to a new
German drive toward Warsaw from
the east Prussian frontier, but it is
believed by military observers that
the Russians have sufficient forces
in this district to put up formidable
resistance.
1t is expected that the period OF
auiescence in southern Poland will
be ended by an attack on the Aus
tro- Germans towards the river Bug.
Great Britain again is experiencing
domestic troubles with 10000 coal
miners actually on strike.
r;~n nnc<royc Muob CuCo~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
Desperate Drive at Polish Capital
From North Now Believed to
Be Imminent.
PRZASNYSZ IS CAPTURED
Village Of Konsya, South Of Kol-
mo, Is Also Taken by Storm
Terrific Fight in Argonne.

Berlin, (via LondonJ, July To-
Przasnysz, a town of Russian Po-
land fifty miles north Of Warsaw
has been captured by the German
forces, according to the official
statement given out yesterday by
the German army headquarters
staff.
The Germans also announce that
they have captured the village OF
Konsya to the south of Kolno, and
have stormed the heights Of Olszau-
ka, to the northeast of Suwalki.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

and economics than the entire gall
axy of Chicago's dollar nobility COM
bined.
Mayor Thompson's cabinet ap-
pointments are each millionaires or
leisure class representatives who will
interpret all their problems from the
employing class standpoint.
Did the 80 per cent of labor voters
who elected Thompson expect this?
Do they know what this means to the
cause of labor? Are they satisfied to
vote on without representatives in the
council of those whom they elect?
Wouldn't it be a good idea for
Mayor Thompson to let thinking la
Dor men have say in his doings and
plans for the coming four years as
well as the other business men of
Chicago?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
SUNDAY JoLTs "MEN ONLY"

Paterson, N. j., April 26-Sweat-
ing under the fiery language of one
of Billy Sundays hottest For Men
Only" sermons and sizzling in a 90
degree atmosphere, 5000 men yes
terday heard the sawdust evangelist
plead against the booze habit.
"Oh, if you Presbyterians would
pass the booze by instead of talking
about New Jerusalem" said Sun
day, cor you Baptists would stop yell
ing water, water" while two-thirds
of your bunch are going where they
can't get drop, you'd soon clean up
this saioon-filled brewery controlled
communityvfor Christ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
MAYOR
foR THOMPSON AND THE
LABOR VOTE

LABOR VOTE
A reader of The Day Book dropped
into the office this morning and re-
'quested that we print the following.
He claims Thompson as a good friend
of his and only wants his article pub
Iished in a way of suggestion. Here
it is:
In these days there is hardly a
problem connected with education,
civics, economics or public admins
tration but is being interpreted from
two distinct angles, viz,
1. The standpointof the employing
class.
2. The standpoint of the wage
earning class.
While it is needless to assert that
conclusions arrived at from these diff
ferent viewpoints are usually diamet-
rically opposed to each other, the for
mer perpetuating privilege, the latter
demanding equal opportunity, the do
cility and forbearance of the great
working class under the surrounding
circumstances is beyond the power
of mind or spirit to solve.
William Hale Thompson belongs to
the employing class. From 80 to 80
per cent of the votes that elected him
were cast by working men and
women.
No sooner was Mayor Thompson
elected than he announced he would
surround himself with "big" men and
we know that there are big men in
both the employing and the labor
ranks, yet in his conferences and ap-
pointments he has absolutely ignored
labor sympathizers, although they de-
posted more than 80 per cent of the
ballots that elected him.
: Is this class consciousness or is it
plain ignorance?
: The advisory committee of 100 "big
men" selected by Mayor Thompson
for the Sherman house lunch repre-
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
HUNT GIRL IN MANS DEATH

HUNT GIRL IN MANS DEATH
Clara Carton, 1S, of Yorkville,
Mich. is today being sought by the
police who are endeavoring to throw
some light on the mysterious death
of Burt Altman, owne rof delica-
lessen store at 1863 Indiana av.,
whose body was found in his store
yesterday.
Altman has been dead for several
days. Apparently he had been poi
soned.
Miss aGrton had been introduced
to some of the neighbors as his
daughter and to others as his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
HER FISH HAND-PAINTED
Health Department Dlscourages High
Art at williamsburg Bridge.

The nautical expression. pale around
the gills," figure of speech often used
in describing ocean travellers after a
rough voyage, may be literally en-
ployed in speaking Of certain kinds Of
FISH sold beneath the Williamsburg
Bridge.
DR.. Lucius P. Brown, in charge of the
division of food hygiene Of the Depart
ment Of Health. learned that yesterday,
when Inspector Lieber laid on his desk
a small bottle containing a brilliant red
fluid. 1t had been taken, the inspector
said, from a woman beneath the bridge,
who applied il to the gills of stale fish
to give them the appearance Of fresh
ness.
The woman's stock was conhscated at
once and the bottle was taken to DR..
Herman Betz, of the Health Depart
ment, who declared that its contents
were either an aniline or coal tar
dye. An order was issued to all in
spectors instructing them TO be on the
lookout for FISH mongers who used
similar cosmetics on their wares.