davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
6ei7eu nnb 9eHen.MaTan.

InIoa. - Muffallig bdufig iino
in LETTER 3eit sic 6due, in oener1 ain=
Ser, ober audi ertpad)iene @erionen
ei1pe,1 ldredliden electromagnetic
erlitten. 60 perungliidte in oem
1orfe Margaretbenbain cine 60idb-
rige Srou am &iidenber6 6aourd)>
oab ibre &lei6er 6el1er finge11. SSn
ibrer @~er5tpeiflung rannte Sic l1n=
gliidlide al1f sic Strabe, mo- tie als=
bolo ibren @eiit infolge ser furdt-
barren Bra1rbmun6en aufgab. SIR
Mo1m, Ser sic 6lammen eritiden
tpollte, erlitt ebenfols idmere grano-
m1noen. = @eitorben lit in ibrem
"a. 2ebensjobre sic @ittme 8eltalia
@obl, geb. Mdermann, mobloerieben
NIT Sen Gr0itungen Ser fatboliIben
&eliaion. Sic 1m1r6e IN Sbala1t BE-
er6igt.
0armltobt. Inter groBer
militariiden gbren far10 otf 0ent
Irieobofe o11 Ser Nie6erramltdoter=
itraBe sic feierlibe @eiiebung Ser
lterbliden l1eberrel te beS nah fur
sent &ronfer1lager I'M Sitter BON crit
SO Sabren %berforbenen Sl1lpeftors
Ser 5tpeiten Marire=SSnipeftion Soft
tre=a6mirol 4arl Zimmerman, Ell
mes geborenen 9armlta0ters, itatt.
0erielbe botte eS raid GIT boben mi-
litQriiden gbren gebradt> mar ober
franfbeitsbalber nor einigen Sabren
aus ser Marine al1sgeidieoen. Mit
geginn beS &rieges batte CT ii6 TO-
fort oem oberiten &riegsberrn 5ur
&erfiigleng geitelH un6 leitete 5ulebt
sic 5rpeite Marine=Snlpeftion in SSH
belm5bapen, mo- er elmer ra19en
4ra11fbeit erlag,
8ensbeim M. = Ser in Ser gait
gen l1mgegen0 ollgemein geadtete
l1no beliebte 3immermeiiter Serr Sa=
fob Spper in @lmsbouien feierte NIT
leiner @attin Gliiabetb geb. Can't
pert SOS Set ser go16enen @o65eit.
6uI6u. - Mad largem 9ei6en
perltarb ser 9ireftor 6eS 8iidofli=
den @pmnaiioI &onbiftes, Migr.
MQrimilion 9ei6leitner, papitlider
@ebeimfdmmerer> I'M SO. 9ebens-
iabre, i'm 80. Sabre ietnes priei terli=
den @irfen5.
@1iaf=2 utbriaeen
garr.- @eitorben lit bier nod
idtperem 2eioen 9ebrer SEQ @oeblin=
ger inn glitter BON ~ Sobren, no6
einem 1%1iabrigen erfolgreiden @ir-
fen an ser bieligen fatboliiden Gle
11entaridule.
8ilmisbeim Gei 8r11matb.)
= Gin 8ran6 brob i'm bieligen
aus, ueldes ourd rai6eS
Ser 5%euermebr mie6er ge=
loIdt tper6en fonnte.
Gbann.- Mls permiBt gemel=
set mnr6e ser bon bier gebiirtige Gr=
iotreierbiit Iober gel1Bbart1n, S9mie=
gerlobr bes 9ienltmanns Sueber bon
bier, felt 6em September 1916. Mae
Nohforihl1ngen blieben ergebnib1os,
ur1o 10 bat ma1t ibn alS to6t betrau=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

ert. 9ieier Gage nun idrieb er Ell
nem ieiner Sreun6e in Wiilbaui len,
baB ct iid) felt oem 19. September
1915 in rulliider @efangenldoft BE-
finoet, nno 3tpar in 9uinsfe I'M @ou=
bernenrent 5imbirsf.
Mnbig. = SIM Sitter bon 76
syabren lit @err 6%erbinano Geiber
nab fl1r5em 2eiben tpoblporbereitet
geitorben.
Mrs, a. s. sc. = SIN Sitter bon
So Sabren lit Ser felt 6rei Sabren
peniioniert getpeiene 2ebrer Serr Gii=
ierant geitorben. CT binterlaBt SEN
tpoblperbienten STUFF zines tre1en ge=
%miiienbafter 2ebrers.
Seiterreid-ltngarn.
@ien. - Ser @roBi116nltrieae
8ernbar6 @etler fat 311m 3lpede ser
Grri6tung eines Sr1ititlts 100000
a'ro1re11 geltiftet> IN oe1n al1f @runo
Observation-Disclosures Jorldyung Sic
tedJm id)e Seite Ser grnabrutngsfrage
gepflegt uno g%efor0ert meroen ioQ.
SSn berbaltnibmaBig inngen Sabren
ltarb ser gport- 1t116 Sog6bil6ern1a=
Ter <oolpb Hid, Elm Sobn 6eS Did=
tiers n11o aomponilten oe5 u6iaferlie=
beS" @ultap Hid.
@n6apef It. - ST.. Solef Mellir1=
ger lit inn IS. 2ebensiabre %geitorbe1.
9aa1 been6etem St110ium pur6e er
1884 Niiiitent bon Erof. Ir. @iftor
Meper in 3iirid un6 5mei Sabre So
rauf BON Erof. Glolien IN Mohen.
Som Mellingers 5ablreiden miiien=
l9aftli6en Mrbeiten ieien Defenders
Sic genreinian nit Nrof. @ortmann
fomie nit Grof. &ebrntann ber0ffent<
lidten ltnteri l1bungen ermabnt, Ste
Sic glementaronalpie auf naliem @e=
ge beban6eln.
@ra5. = @ier ltarb ser Nraji=
Dent ser 5%eebeb0r6e Grieit gbner b.
Gbentban, int Sitter bon 81 Sabren.
2%1rembnrg.
m. = @ier ltarb nod elmer
fr1r5en &ronfbeit int Sitter bon IS
Sabren ser 8u9balter SEQ &olbad.
Ser &%eritorbene erfreute ii@ o1ge-
meiner Sodidab1tng.
@rebenmoder. = Cine Ser
ipmpatbii6ften 8erionlidfeiten un-
ierer Srtidoft> Serr &entner Scarf
Sdnei6er, bat i'm Sitter bon 50 SAT-
rem 6aS 3eitli9e gelegnet.
Munsbanen.- Die 2eiden-
feierli6feiten, Sic IN unierer Stride
fir SEN b%eritorbenen bodp. 9errn
Sofob @elter 1tottfan6en, geltalteten
ii6 GIT elmer r%iibren6en &11nogebung
ser 8erebrung un6 2iebe, Sic Ser
@eretpigte BEL ietnen 8farrfin6ern
genoB. 3ab1reid betbeiligten ii6 Sic
gintppbner am Sra11er @ottes6ien1t,
nit @ebm1ttb 1auldter ole Sen ido<
men @orten, in 6enen Ser bodnm. ST..
g6iltges, Gedant bon @lerf ibnen
SOS @irfen 6es G%erltorbener bor=
fiibrte nit Ser @%rmabn1tt1g, in ibren
@ebeten 6es tbe1tren Seellorgers at
%ge6enfen.
Moo6t Ofeoingen). - 9as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

S1r Meron, ober ol1h an on6eren
Srten (BIuman) liebt man es, Nal
in 0en aaffee at ultippen" uro 10 5u
ber5ebren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

@e11n Sic Merid)en f0nnten, tpaz
ite moQten, tpern ste @oge 6es @e=
fiibls bobgebt, Tie erreidten 6as So
rabies oaf grben.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
USE DAVENPORT AS
WIRELESS Center
Will Flash Weekly Messages to All
Parts of the Country.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 3.-Using
Davenport as transmission center,
President Wilson will, all during the
month of October, send weekly wire
less messages to every point in the
United States, according to an
nouncement made last night by w.
H. Kirwan, who is known to officials
under the nom de plume of 9XE.
Mr.. Kirwan announced that he
had received an official Icommunica-
tion from Joseph Tumulty, secretary
to the president, giving him author
ity to carry on the work. Portions
of the presidents speech of accept
ance of the nomination will in all
probability be used in the wireless
messages. -
A complete chain of over 5000
amateur wireless stations will be US
ed in the work. Mr.. Kirwan has di-
vided the entire country into circles
with the diameter of each circle
equal to the sending length of the
apparatus which will be its center.
Each circle overlaps.c While the nov
city of the plan is one of it's chief
factors it will also serve to get all of
the amateur stations in the country
ready in case of invasion or other
general alarm.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
OMAHA HAS A
S750,OO0 FIRE
Morris Packing Plant Burned; Ar
mour Threatened-Entire Dis
trict Endangered.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.-Fire in the
Morris Company packing plant en-
tirely Quilted that structure last
might entailing loss estimated at
s75O,OO0. The loss is covered by in
surance.
The fire started in the sausage de-
partment and rapidly worked it's way
through the plant. The Offices, the
fertilizer and beef killing plants
were the only departments saved.
The Armour plant is IS feet east
of the Norris building and the fire
threatened, this plant as we'll as the
cattle and hog sheds of the stock
yards.
Two thousand freight cars, which
were in the vicinity of the burning
structure, had to be moved.
Seven hundred employees of the
Morris Company helped the tiremen
fight the flames. The fire started at
$3.50 p. m., and it was midnight be-
fore it was under control
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Obituary..

Hadassah Adams was born near
Jersey Town, Columbia county,
Penn, Jan. 21, 1889, and died at her
home in harrisburg, Sept. 26, 1916,
She was married to George H. De-
Mott Jan. 21, 1858. In March, 1860,
they moved to Preempton, Illinois,
where they made their home until in
January, 1872, when they came to
Iowa and settled on a farm near
harrisburg. Fifteen years ago they
moved into harrisburg, where they
were living at the time of her death
In early life the deceased became a
member of Derry Presbyterian
church. After coming to Iowa, she
with her husband, united with the
Presbyterian church in Williams.
Upon moving into Blairsburg, they
united with the Congregational
church of which she was faithful
member at the time of her death. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves three
sisters and one brother-Mrs. Luel-
la Hoffman of Barnes City, Iowa;
Mrs. Jane Adams, Miss Matte Adams
and Robert Adams of Presumption, IL
linois.
Mrs. DeMott was a devoted wife,
kind neighbor and woman of
beautiful Christian character. She
will be sadly missed by all who
knew her.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. w. d. Spiker,
and her remains. were laid to rest in
the harrisburg cemetery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Williams Doings.

Last Friday afternoon, Mr.. Ed
wards, travelling mechanic for the
Willys-Overland Company, arrived in
Williams to examine DR.. w. P. Bos-
lsenberger's Overland roadster which
he purchased last fall. The car has
|given considerable trouble from the
day of it's purchase and Mr.. Edwards
will try and eliminate the troubled
]. V. Stark & Sons received 1917
model Ford a few days ago and have
it on exhibition at the Hawkeye
garage. 1t is certainly neat
little car.
Mrs. w. P. Bossenberger is expect
ed home from Chicago next Thurs
day or Friday. This is Mrs. BIS first
return to the "big city" for two
years.
Friday evening while driving a
team of horses, Tom cambridge was
thrown from the buggy and was Sc
verely bruised and scratched. While
his wounds are very painful it is
thought they are not serious. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Prof. and Mrs. Fifield went to Fl.
Dodge on Saturday returning Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Allison auto
ed to Cedar Rapids Sunday to visit
Miss Angie, who is attending school
there.
DR.. o. T. Scott and Mr.. Nervig of
Eagle Grove autoed through Will
liams last Friday. They were going
to Alden to examine some horses that
Mr.. Nervig intends to purchase Of
Warman Bros.
Albert c. Nelson, living two miles
northwest of Alden, died very sud
denly of heart failure Thursday
night. Mr.. Nelson had been in the
best of health and his sudden death
was a shock to his friends. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon.
Little Byron Travis is on the sick
list this week.
J. M. James was on the sick list a
couple of days last week, but is up
and around again at this writing.
The prizes awarded at the fair last
Thursday were as follows: Auto pa
rade, John Fitschen, first; John Ca
ruth, second. Colts, Edward Ackley,
list; Fred Doolittle 1st on mule colts.
w. J. Irving 1st on both white and
yellow corn. Allan Evans LIST on
mixed corn. The special prize on farm
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Fremont Notes.

Miss Julia Simonson left Monday
for Armour, S. D., to visit her broth
err George and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigwill Simonson
will leave in their car this week for
Montana to make their home on a
cattle ranch.
Max and Winslow Stark were in
Fort Dodge Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smally and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hartman and daugh-
ter, all of West Bend, were here re-
Gently visiting at the John Gilbert
home and with other old time friends
and neighbors. They came in three
cars.
Mr.. Anderson of Duncombe is TIL
ing for Mat Nelson.
Mat Nellies has a crew of men at
work thing his farm, the old Cole
place, where Mr.. Nellies is going to
move next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy VanWinkle Wis
tied last week with friends at Nash
ia.
Miss Katie Schropfer and Mrs.
Forbes spent Sunday at the Moore
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Jewell News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mortensor
and two children were Webster City
callers Tuesday.
Miss Marion Bonner spent Satur.
day in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. H. T. Gath and son Carl and
niece, Miss Minnie Saltwell, who is
here from Manila, Iowa, visiting the
Gath family, were Webster City visi-
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs.
J. w. Jewell, Mrs. B. S. Millett and
Miss Anna Larson autoed to Fort
Dodge Tuesday to visit at the G. B.
Martin home.
Miss Elizabeth Larson went to
Ames Wednesday.
Miss Edna Davis, who teaches the
Liberty Center school, was sick the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. P. K. Egland- of Randall was
a Jewell caller Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. B. OConner was a Fort
Dodge visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Kalvig of Ellsworth was
in town Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bess Sidenstucker was a
Webster City visitor between trains
Saturday afternoon.
Willard Groves was a business
caller in Webster City Wednesday.
Monday contract vas closed with
Aug. Kleaveland for the purchase of
his modern residence on College av-
enue to be used as a Lutheran par
sonage. Rev. Norsted and family
have already moved into their new
home. The amount paid was $4,000.
Miss Gladys Bonner of Blairsburg
and friend, Miss Francis Tillson,
spent Sunday at the w. D. Bonner
home north of town.
DR.. M. A. Billings and wife of On
ava spent Sunday at the F. A. Bill
|lings home. !:
Born, Sept. %, 1916, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Inlay, son. !
Sam Glaman of Fort Dodge was an
over Sunday visitor at the F. J. Gla-
man home.
Word was received here today that
Mrs. Anna Swift, who has been max
ing her home with her son Ed of
Sterling, Colorado, a former Jewell
resident, died last week in that
place.
Oct. 2.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
BOONE man KILLED
BY DRUGGED LIQUOR
Chauncey Lowry, Fort Dodge Line
Brakeman, Dies on Way to
Hospital.

Des Moines, Oct. 3.-Dr. w. H.
Mccartney received a call from a
house at Thirteenth and Walnut
streets just before 8 o'clock last
night that a man was ill there. When
he arrived he found Chauncey Lowry,
25 years old, brakeman for the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines & Southern rail-
road living at Boone, blue in the
face and apparently suffering from
lack of respiration.
Lowry was placed in the ambu-
lance and rushed to the Methodist
hospital but died before reaching
there. A stomach pump was used to
remove the contents of his stomach
which revealed large quantity of
intoxicants, but DR.. Mccartney de-
clared that the man had died from
some kind Of drug.
Coroner Claude Rooms, who was
called to take charge of the body,
ordered it removed to Newlin's un-
dertaking establishment and hopes to
be able to ascertain the nature of
the drug which caused his death in
an autopsy which he will conduct to-
day.
The coroner and DR.. Mccartney
were told at the house where the dy-
ing man was found that he had been
brought there by two Negroes early
in the afternoon. They had said that
the man was drunk and should be
put to bed. They disclaimed any
knowledge of the men who brought
Lowry to- the house.
The dead man was the son of E.
H. Lowry of Boone. Mr.. Lowry was
notified of his sons death and came
to Des Moines at 9 o'clock last night.
1t was learned that young Lowry
came to Des Moines about ) o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
produce was captured by Peter Kol-
ling. The ball game resulted in
score of to 2 in favor of Ellsworth.
Oct, 8.
Petitions Filed in Court.

Strawbridge & Clothier have filed
petition in the county clerks office
asking judgment against the La
Vogue Style Shop for $256.62 claim
ed due on account.
E. I. Johnson, administrator of the
estate of Edward Sweedler asks for
an order to sell real estate belonging
to the estate.
Henderson & Holland demand
judgment against A. M. Christensen
alleged due for threshing grain.
Ernest C. Bell asks Judgment
against J. D. Sketchley and T. B.
Kearns for $301.33 said to be due
for services as clerk in grocery store.
Briede & Rogovsky want judgment
against The Wardrobe and w. L. R.
Perry for $94.2S alleged due on note.
Gussie F. Perry, administrator of
the estate of w. H. Perry, asks judg-
ment against Monroe Bros. and w.
J. Monroe and Isaac Monroe for
S175.2O claimed on account.
D. M. Andrews & Co. ask judgment
against j. C. Peterson and wife for
$105.O3 claimed due on note. They
also ask Judgment against M. C. Hen
derson and wife for $12S.S5, also on
note.
o. H. Hensel has filed a petition in
the Office of the county clerk asking
for possession of a number of cows
alleged to belong to him now wrong
fully held by Chas. Jacobs, said
Jacobs claiming something due be-
cause cattle were found in a pasture
controlled by him.
The Chandler Pump Co. asks judg-
ment against T. D. Butler for S35
claimed due for goods.
S. H. Thompson & Co. wants judg-
ment against The Wise Mfg. Co. and
H. L. Wise for $114 alleged due for
goods.
The Chicago Mercantile Co. asks
Judgment against the La Vogue Style
Shop for $2S1.03 claimed due on ac-
count.
Chas. E. Merrill demands judg-
ment against H. L. Dow & Co. and
w. H. Minard for s57.S1 for goods.
G.. H. Alderman asks judgment
against Thos. E. Blodgett and M. A.
Blodgett for 1876, less some pay
ments made, claimed on notes.
The Duplex Carpet Co. asks judg-
ment against D. M. Anderson of
Randall for $6O.61 said to be due on
account.
Retta M. Hittle demands judgment
against B. F. Sebastian for $500 al
legged due on note.
The Ferd Haak Co. asks judgment
against M. G.. Benson for $3.50
claimed due for goods.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
AUTO UPSETS;;
GIRL IS KILLED
Miss Jennie Doyen Of Manson Meets
Death Under Car.

Manson, Ia, Oct. 3.-Miss Jennie
Doyen, 16-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Heye Doyen of Twin Lakes,
was killed in an auto accident Sum
day evening, when the car she was
driving ran into ditch and turned
over, pinning her under the car.
The other occupants of the car es-
capped with minor bruises, but it was
fifteen minutes before the car could
be raised and Miss Doyen released,
but she was so badly injured that her
death occurred in very short time.
The accident occurred near the Ted
Briggs farm, six miles west of Man
son.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03

London, Oct. 3.-The Rumanians
have invaded Bulgaria.
On the upper reaches of the Dan
ube between the fortified towns of
Rutschuk and Turtukai, where the
river begins it's bend northeastward,
leaving Bulgarian territory and sep
arating Rumania proper from Dob
rudja, the troops of Rumania have
made their way to the southern bank
of the stream.
Just how many meL were thrown
across the river is not disclosed in
either the Rumanian or German Of
fetal communications, but the STRAIT
egic value of the maneuver seeming
ly is twofold.
Ninety miles eastward from Tur-
tukai, which lies at the western ex-
tremity of southern Dobrudja, is
Varna. Bulgaria's chief seaport on
the Black sea.
If sufficient men have been sent
across the river and are sent along
the Dobrudja-B Bulgarian frontier to-
ward Varna, not alone would the sea-
port be in danger, but the move
would constitute serious menace to-
ward the isolation of the German,
Bulgarian and Turkish forces, oper-
ating against the Rumanians to the
north.
simultaneously with the crossing
Of the Danube comes report from
Bucharest that a fresh attack along
the entire front in Dobrudja has re-
suited in the defeat of the center and
right tanks of the Germanic troops.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Yes. we Have Moved.

And we're ready for business. Do
you want 20 year loan? We can,
make it for you. And we do several
other. things, like making abstracts,
writing insurance, surety bonds and
other little things. City lots and
farms for sale. Come and see us.
We're human.
Security Title & Loan Co.
30d3f1t1 Treat Bdg., 538 End Street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
NEIGHBORHO0D NOTES.
. . . . . = . 3 . . = =
Flugstad Items.

The grain company directors held
their monthly meeting yesterday.
Claire Draper of Webster City was
a visitor here Sunday.
A number from here attended the
services at the Christian church in
Webster City Sunday evening.
r. J. Johnston, w. A. Jones and
Fred Stahl were business callers at
Webster City Saturday.
j. C. Weidlein is building a new
barn on his farm east of here.
Clyde Sweazy of Webster City is
thing for H. E. Cooter.
A large number from here attend
ed the funeral of James Rhoades, at
Brushy, Sunday.
Oct. 3.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
OUTCR0WTH Of THE
YAL|SCA AK MURDERS
ent is a business competitor.

New York, Oct. 3.-In the face of
a serious milk shortage in this city
because of the controversy between
the dairymen's league and individual
distributors, Health Commissioner
Emerson declared emphatically yes
terday there would be no relaxation
in the rigid inspection by his depart
ment.
He asserted he was more interest
ed in quality of milk than in quanti--
ty, and that the standard could not
be lowered, no matter how acute the
shortage became.
DR.. Emerson's announcement was
made at conference attended by
John J. Dillon, state commissioner,
who has been empowered by the
league to make contracts for its
members, and by the leading milk
distributors of the city. Milk from
unusual sources will be subjected to
a particularly severe inspection. he
stated.
DR.. Emerson declared reports
from inspectors indicated that about
rs per cent of the normal supply was
received yesterday.
Mr.. Dillon asserted the shortage
would become more acute as the
week advanced and that by Thurs
day the distributors would be receiv-
ing only about Is per cent of the
100000 quarts which ordinarily
come daily into the city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
First and Second Games of World
Series to be Held in Boston
The New York Milk
Supply.
NO BARS DOWN IN
THE MILK INSPECTION.
Despite Famine New York Health
Commission Will Keep Up
Crusade.

Des Moines, Oct. 3.-There have
been twenty-one deaths from infan-
tile paralysis in Iowa, according to
the report of the state board of
health issued today, since last June,
the beginning of the epidemic. Two
deaths occurred today, one of which
was in Cedar Rapids. New cases are
reported at Belmond, Fort Dodge
and one in Lee county.
New York, Oct. 3.-The first and
second games Of the world series will
be held in Boston on Oct. Z and 8.
New York, Oct. But one-half
of the normal milk supply reached
New York City today. The shortage
is due to a price disagreement be-
tween the producers and the distrib-
utors. q.
Villisca, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Notices
have been served in a twenty-five
thousand dollar damage suit by State
Senator Frank F. Jones against a
Burns detective by the name of Will
keson, and prominent local citi-
zen, w. J. lining, charging that eff
forts were made to injure Jones by
connecting his name with the ak
murders which took place on June
8, 1912, at the home of Joe Moore.
1t is further stated that the defend
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Roumanians Still Advancing in Bull
garia- Repulsed in Their
Movements in Tran
sylvania.
RUMANIAN TROOPS INVADE
BULGARIA; NEW DRIVE BEGUN
Troops in Dobrudja Start Offensive
and Drive Mackensen Back
-Varna is Threatened.

London, Oct. 3.-The Roumanians
are still making Roadway in Bull
garia and the Bulgars are calling
upon Germany and Austria for aid.
The Roumanians have been checked
in Pennsylvania.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03

Rome, Oct. "a Zuich dispatch
today stated that the Kaiser had ap-
pealed to President Wilson to end
the war which it is said that the
presidents refused to make any eff
fort to do. The dispatch is uncon-
firmed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
REPORTED THAT KAISER
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES

home.
Mrs. D. Deffke, who visited at the
Smell home and at Duncombe the last
few weeks, recently left for her home
in Greeley, Col.
Oct 2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-03
Farm for Sale.

offer for sale on long time and
easy terms my farm in Sec. IS and
81, Fremont township.
diff j. H. Ship.