davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
GHoULs SEEK JEWELS.
Violate Tomb of Once Noted Beauty
in Their Search.

Paris. June 11.-Seeking a marvellous
emerald necklace and other Jewels worth
sloo, ,oo0 ghouls yesterday violated for the
second time the tomb OF Ginette Ian
telme, the famous beauty and wife of the
late Alfred Edwards, who was drowned
In 1910 while travelling in houseboat on
the Rhine.
Although the oak lid of the leaden
shell was ripped off, the robbers left
empty-handed. the Jewels having been re-
moved from the Pere Lachaise Cemetery
at the end of 1911 after the first attempt
to rob the gem-adorned remains of Nine.
Lantelme.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

Can YOU hurry and come up" she
screamed over the telephone
He found the woman barely conscious
Mr kaufman began divorce proceedinEs
against his wife several months ago. the
pa pers fled by him expressing the belief
that a divorce previously obtained BY his
wife from q former husband was Invalid
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12

The south has relics Of extinct nam
mails which were practically real sea Sc
pents.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
COLONEL'S ATTITUDE
WORRYING DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Drainage District ..-
Drainage
allowed
of said
the
H.
ton engineer, said district.
Proceedings P Benon and
by
board
luton motion adopted
Whereas the will be
ductve public
essity,
Therefore be resolved that district and the
hereby established profile
known District No.
notion
auditor
Minutes of Sept IL,
proved.
On motion board adjourned o NEE
A j. PETERSON, n BAWDEN
B. B. OF S.
OCTOBER 26,
Board met adjournment members
Petition
Wright Hamilton
motion appointed
Wright
On motion auditor authorized
of $3.50
On motion the board adjourned November
A. j. PETERSON N. H. BAWDEN,
County Auditor and Clerk B. of S. Chairman B. Of S..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
Arrested for Catching Muskrats.

Woodstock News: Monday Game
Warden Olson, of Eagle Grove, and
his helpers, came down and pounced
on a bunch of ratskins and arrested
four ditchers who were working
north of town. These men are good
hard working men who pay their
honest debts and are good desirable
citizens. AS we understand it the
rats were not trapped but came down
the ditch and tile while the men
were draining the slew on the
Frakes Bros. land. Not knowing the
law, they caught, skinned and tack
ed their hides on the boards. They
were taken to Eagle Grove for trial.
They are residents of Woodstock but
were denied the right of trial here.
We learn that they were fined heav-
lily at first, but as the parties are lab
orers and have little means the fine
was cut to $1,000. We are wonder
ing who will get the furs after De-
cember LIST?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
CRIMES COMMIT
TED BY V|LL|STAS
Declare One American Was Killed
During Occupation Of
Parral.
FOUR MORE UNDER GUARD
Murdered Man Stranger About go
Years Old-Body Is Burned
Chinese are Wiped Out.
FOUR MORE UNDER GUARD

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 20.-An uni
Identified American was killed when
Villa band took Jiminez and four
Americans were seen under a guard
of bandits at Parral during Villas
occupation of that town, according
to reports believed by federal agents
to be authentic, brought to the bor-
der by refugees.
Refugees further state that the
district between Parral and Jiminez
has been cleared by Villas followers
of more than two hundred Chinese.
The American killed at Jiminez
was described as about 60 years old,
and known to be from Torreon on
his way to Chihuahua City. He was
murdered said the refugees, in the
Jiminez hotel and his body lay for
some time in front of the building,
when after being robbed of clothing
and valuables it was placed on
bonfire.
The same refugees, who claim to
have been witnesses of the outrages,
also say that two Mexican women
who had married Chinese and their
five half caste children were found
and thrown alive into the fire and
cremated in sight of the CROWD. The
bodies of seven murdered Chinese,
according to the same authority,
were seen in the streets of the town.
Two MeXicans who escaped from
Parral affirm that they saw four
Americans there under Villa
guard. They said these men had liv-
ed in the town, adding that they
heard the Americans working at the
Alvarado mines, got away. AnOth-
err report brought to the border was
to the effect that the bodies of thir-
ty-five gypsies of both sexes were
seen on the roadside near Parral,
murdered and robbed by Villa ban
dts. The gypsies were believed to
be of Syrian origin.
All foreigners that Villa has
caught except the Japanese and Ger
mans have been put to death, the re-
ports agree. and even the Germans
are said to have suffered at least in
the instance of Theodore Hoemuller
of Parral. Various reports of Hoe
muller's death have been received
here during the past week.
The Chinese are called, the heav-
lest sufferers. The fact that none
are to be seen in the district in
which they formerly did a large
mercantile business is taken by the
refugees as proof that all, number
ing over 200, met the fate of the
Chinese caught at Parral and jim
ineZ
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
Five Boys Are Drowned.

Hastings, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Five
boys, Allen Gillet, years old; Lyle
Lorentz, years old; Edward Wyss,
10 years old, his brother Lester, {
years old, and Gordon Fisher, IL
years old, were drowned in slough
a short distance from here yester-
day. Apparently the boys had walk
ed out on the ice and had broken
through
The finest perfumes at Teed &
Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The first
hearing of the joint Congressional
investigation into the whole subject
of government regulation and the
proposed government ownership OF
railroads, was held today in the Sem
ate Office building.
The investigation is in response to
a congressional resolution, approved
by President Wilson July 20, calling
for "a joint sub committee of the
interstate commerce committees OF
the House and Senate to investigate
the subject of the government regu-
lation and control of interstate and
foreign transportation: efficiency OF
the present system; incorporation OF
common carriers; proposed changes
in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; and the subject Of government
ownership of all public utilities, in"
Guiding telegraph. wireless, cable,
telephone, express companies, rail-
roads engaged in interstate and for
eign commerce.
The committee is also empowered
"to report as to the wisdom or feas-
ibility of government ownership,
and as to the comparative worth of
regulation without gov
eminent ownership"
All kinds Of clocks at Teed &
Teed's. Diff
Calling cards printed at this office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Webster
City postoffice for the week ending
Nov. IA, 1916:
Aberender, 0. H.
Boswell, Jack.
Chorton, V. S.
Curtiss, c. A.
Bronchop, S. N.
Buecer, II. J.
Elsten, F. C.
Fuller, G.
Furniss, Lloyd.
Goving, J. H.
Graham, J. II.
Mows, Martin.
Hall, o. B.
Harrison, B. N.
Janging, Caland.
Kelley, Edward.
Mace, Percy.
Maxon, N. S.
Rogers, Oliver.
Robinson, o.
Seeley, Mrs. w. Fl.
Thurman, /.
Spurti, r.
Staach, Frank.
Triplet, ]. F.
Watts, H. H.
Whimsical, ]. E.
Zoandrop, P. N.
If not called for within two weeks
will be sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, D. c.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
Sale Dates Announced.

west of Jewell.
Nov. 25.-Riley Bros. of Blairs-
burg, combination sale.
= Nov. 2S.-Carl Sparboe, south Of
Ellsworth. Shorthorn sale of fifty
cattle.
Dec. 6.-Chas. Ulrich, near Alden.
Dec. 7.-Lindeback Bros, Il
miles north of Ellsworth.
Dec. lie. A. Sparks, west of
Kamrar.
Dec. 12.-Ely & Bringolf, north
west Of Webster City.
Dec. 12.-Elias Olson, one-half
mile south of Jewell.
Dec. 14-Eric Knudson, northwest
of Williams.
Dec. 14.-Archie Sanford, one
half mile south of Ellsworth.
Dec. 15.-A. Blue. near Kamrar.
Dec. .-Mansager & Vining.
four miles west of Jewell.
Dec. 16.-Iver Johnson, Story City.
Dec. 1S.-Martin Kritner, north
west of Story City.
Dec. 19.-Mr. Hannum, northeast
of Williams.
Dec. 19.-Lewis Hagen, north of
Radcliffe.
Dec. 2O.-Ed Atkins, four miles
northwest of Ellsworth.
Dec. 2O.-Ole Olson, southwest of
Williams.
Dec. 2O.-F. J. Claude, II miles
east of French church, Wright coun-
ty.
Dec. 21.-John Melvin, northwest
of harrisburg.
Dec. 22.-Ed Fjetland, south Of
Williams.
Dec. 27.-E Wehrheim, southwest
of Alden.
Dec. 2S.-Henry Anderson, near
Wilke.
Dec. 2S.-W. H. Hill. 8 miles
south of Woodstock and 4 miles north
OF Webster City.
Dec. 29.-Mrs. Williams, south
east of harrisburg.
Jan. Wv. F. Lemley, west OF
harrisburg.
Jan. 4.-John Chantrill, west Of
Williams.
Jan. 9.-Gordon Davis, northwest
of harrisburg.
Jan. 1O.-Leo Hanfeldt, northwest
of Williams.
Jan. 1O.-A. H. Heljeson, 81 miles
north of Ellsworth.
Jan. 11.-Geo. Heyer, Z miles
north of Jewell.
Jan. 16.-G. A. Sonnerholm,
southwest of Kamrar.
Jan. 17.-Tom T. Twedt, northeast
Of Ellsworth.
Jan. 17.-Martin Egmo, northeast
of Story City.
Jan. 1S.-Jondall & Gard, north
west of Roland.
Jan. 22.-Mrs. John Jacobson,
southwest of Story City.
Jan. 2S.-Geo. Olson, north of
Radcliffe
Jan. 23.-Chas. Hage, miles
north of Ellsworth.
Jan. 23.-E. e. Cheever, Duroc
and Hampshire brood SOW sale, east
of Webster City.
Jan. 24-L. N. Mason, Duroc
brood sow SALE east of Webster City. :
Jan. 25.-Carl Helms north Of
Kamrar.
Jan. 25.-Alden Anderson, Story
City.
Jan. 29.-Paul II. Segar, 10 miles
northeast of Webster City.
Jan. so. II. Lachmiller, south
west of Webster City. Chester White
brood sow sale.
Jan. S1.-H. E. Johnson, north of
Kamrar.
Feb. 1.-E. p. Cook, on the Meiss-
ner farm, 1 mile south of French
church.
Feb. 1.-Wm. Oakland, one mile
south of harrisburg. Big type Po-
land China bred SOW sale.
Feb. Mrs. Koolhoff, north of
Highview.
Feb 5.-John Skilfred, west of
Williams
Feb. S.-Prosper, Mourlan, east of
Woodstock.
Feb. 9.-W D. Ballantine, north
Of harrisburg.
Feb. 12.-Mr Seiser, east of Web
ster City.
Feb. 12.-Peter Miller, mile
south and miles west of Kamrar.
Feb. 13-Clarence Johnson, south
Of Williams.
Feb. 4.-Woodmansee & Wilke,
northeast of Williams.
Feb. 19.-J. Woodmansee, north
west of Webster City.
Feb. 20.-William Dinsdale, south
east of Webster City.
Eah Co11a-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Tiff d. A. prel asst eng Richardson d.
e.. 1926
grader
Jutse road
No
H.
will 1850
pub pubic
work. mil
q D.
Johnson Clarence
board
IuTel & eng,
J
Kali
Kely Dennis preen d.
Kearns
and
and umber for
A
Iessel K dragging
Iatimer Ro dry goods
A SAL
No
No
IT'S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SUPERVISORS.
OCTOBER End, 1916.

OCTOBER 2nd 1916
Ss5:a s2ss:; s5s:;s
requesting
hsr @ on motion
lands %h pn s Mp n ho
that
nnss % as
drain
drainage district Ill
that and
ss ne III
S Ss sna
Central kar9aa Company be allowed
ship ie the Board on motion appointed r. c. AUSTIN
sa a on Of tax for Ole Olson for
Lot n % hot ea
being 5 Psa Of % go
distance 72o lateral
the motion
to land owners in
of original Mnard Drainage District
On adjourned M.
all
This being date fixed notice published by County Auditor for
Sections
1926 and Sections as9-26 all requesting heard and
continued
Their proceedings until 18th,
commencing Z,
Williams
petition E.
petition.
s M.
A. NJ.
OCTOBER 4th, 1916.
to
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1919.
Substitute for Milk.

London, Nov. 20.-To avoid hard
ships arising out of the higher price
of milk the Housewives War league
has put on the market socalled
milk improver.' 1t is white pow
der, with the correct combination Of
bone and feshforming constituents.
A penny's worth, mixed with pint
of water, is added to pint of cows
milk, and the housewife has quart
Of 'just-as-g good.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

The j. w. Hittle family have re-
moved from their former home at
744 First street to a newly purchas-
ed one at 1919 First.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

If not called for within two week
will be sent to the dead letter offic
at Washington, D. c.
D. H. Bauman, p. NJ.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

OCTOBER
adjournment all members
of
luton OF adopted:
= S s.
toned resolution of Sept 1916 be and the
hereby located and established Highway
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Paints and varnishes at Teed's.
diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
The newest in jewelry and watch
es at iced & Teed's. diff
Advertised Letters,

Following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Webster
City postoffice for the week ending
Nox, 1O1c.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

oClobhH T. iSio-AtenooH SESSION
psuant adjournment members present
the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
AMT. ALLOWED.


= ssss9s sssPz ,s s$5' -
A As,;a !sss
Rssns a w,t s5;s, s;s county home s
Berve John drasgng road 5000 400
S4 s5 ssss ;S'
ae I Sns, sS
S.s: 5s.s ;ss: e. y i. ;;$
nawaen, session mileage 1929
s asns,es H session 1 Lear 9a %' ss
Renessh A. rspa s
Baais n sravins HawRys Highway
B bapse Pa Farm f 1hne bridges pn o road SS
City City of w Webster c Ety. e s s' sh sh a 1er Aug IS
elsn Rg ss. Oh Wss ss Bar, e To- ssss
enson Bridge e. w assas so ae eS bridge contract
cy OF webster RfS onsy lamps Tor qoumy nome 90
cty Of Webster ' City, ~ electric fe'i light iamps G. H.
eon 9 eo road oaa grading
@ Daisy n, negss w sp5Ee esan home
Gas ae of s.ases house
EDunke 43o IS
Sy. Eco labor labor with tractor No. 1880
s son NJ painting bridges bridges
1kson Oscar CONVEYANCE for rep bridges 500
Dodge cuSe Co.. p cor uverts
nnoss a COR Por ra fsa' loader
Strengthening rep
eterH
NV. j.
Tel fore and toll for
farm
! to in
dnsN in
nd movin
poach blacksm 1901
road
dksonM 2S.0O
recavSaentne
- for arm Observation-Disclosures.
anu n 7.7O
into tn lath
D. d. 2.62
board
E.
Holland Arthur lois
o al
Tiff r. A..
Iif prel 2.05
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

session ~
ession eno D.
I"n P pav 6 grading s sne npa ad CO. sd
s%er b % R. dry a" gs6as spe eayn sas home
n Little Martin nss r gifs en 4s sa r mileage s
OH Motion e1T d a this
OCTOBER A. 1e1s-Afternoon Session.
Board persuant to adjournment members present
@ ss aHne an auditor n s s
Merr s'eS' n B d Me &C. CO. Sp ead
s MaiHS + d l dPags G sa Dad
s e V pss at co., and threading pipe
'2Rs s1s2ss csD'H
se es b. saving ps ss of png rep bridges
; E sss; ss':ss
Mason, Sons, hardware for CO. home gag
Morrison pi VIM est o.
tss x tsS tractor 45ss
MFG 5ea al. for peoe
Nelson arasglns 1a s5
sS1" ls'e 1s99a
Olson Ross DRAGGING e uny ra road $50
sSs pss ;sssss 5sss sssis;
Prescott, dragging road S SS.eS
Perkins Perkins sr. :. & s care Co Of 2ns insane co home
Palace Market, for home ......... . i.5e
pringe, H F.. rep. farm 1929
Perrg Dr. Andrews rev ,0 medical aid poor
Ruedge Fred por on road drain placing
Robins RSa ss W Mr. S'as dragging co. road ssso
Roo chas As calculating 1890
ss. nssies aid 1855 SO
RsRs csn placing filings bridges
Iaa
siemn Peter r w. cleaning
Standard saa1ds Oil co oil and 3D. gas for tractors
h s. M epsaf sop sse nure and
Simpson a F5 j. Fl d d4ss o co co G nom iSo
stEgs II. G, home ,i 49,, 80
s sns r ms Supplies tsF sS home foe
Sterling J. c. G postage for srd quarter 925
swanson Albert building 1ss
Albert building s Gave oontrset home Siss
Albert repairs at Co home ssSe
Hemss z 1d 5S
sedman Sam r. Copy s5o
E. rep SEssst
Thoreson A., dragging road, labor on road 1929
thompson e. Neese BAL on Concrete uvert 1888
Tweede No ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Sis
voughness 1S3Ss
o G.; labor concrete euyerts $500
fsseSss M ;ssDs: -
Imp Co.. machinery wine
" shoes for CO. home ESQ
;s? Sis. ssf e: = ssss
Wep Ben bldg bridges placing eulverts road dragging 400
wieks, Iyer labor concrete euyer a25
WILSON, Wilson, P Ps s saysls Homer Homer road road
W Whsy R P E go naa CO. aid o poer 81
younee Lumber engineer 1ooo|
On motion board adjourned to meet Oct II, 1916
County anate2 and Clerk CHAIRMAN Of
OCTOBER II. 1916.
M TO adj a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

All kinds of clocks at Teed &
Teed's. d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Calling cards printed at this office
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
MINISTERS Of CITY COOPERATE
To ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAW
Keep Fitzgerald Clean, is the
Slogan

Taking our editorial of Friday,
avoid the Appearance of Evil"
as their text, the ministers Of the
city made their appeal to their
congregations to stand firm for
enforcement of the prohibition
law, in spirit and to the letter.
Rev. Cooper, of the First Bap-
fist, Rev. Hill, of the Central
Methodist, Rev. Wanless, of
the First M. E., and Rev. Mann,
OF the Presbyterian church, secur-
ed the willing cooperation Of
their members to the strict en-
forcement of the law and the as
surance that their entire member
ship will cooperate with the Off
GERS in keeping out of the local
market any substitute, however
innocent in name or kind, of the
trothy fluid that cheers. 1t is re-
ported that in some of the church.
es the congregation came forward
in a body to pledge their support,
moral and financial, to this move
ment to enforce the law.
Attorneys have already been
employed to take the necessary
steps, should any of the proposed
limitations make their appearance.
Mayor Paulk and sheriff Fountain
are determined that the prohibi-
ton law shall be n-full effect in
Fitzgerald and with the backing
of these forces there will be no
chance of failure.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
MOULTR|E SAVES THE
BIC -FOUR BACON

AS soon as news of CordeIe's
misfortune reached Montez,1ma
they also decided to resign their
position, realizing that a three
team league could not be. So if
seemed the Big Four were in for
a Big Bust.
Then the little packing plant
city OF Moultrie stepped in and
saved all our Bacon" for us. That
clty,s former Dixie League organ
ization will take Cordele's place
and play the season to the finish.
There are twelve more games
scheduled to be played.
Moultrle asked that she be civ
en- the same standing in the league
as Montezuma. In this case She
Will have a plumb good chance to,
take the pennant as her team IS
the cream of all the Dixie league
1t doesn't seem fair to let her
start in with Corde1e's low rating
and then again it would be hardlV
lar to let her start as she wants
to. We think a good compromise
would be to let her begin playing
Where she actually is-that would
be 300 per cent, or exactly even
with the world. The club wo1Id
then play on her own merits al
together.
:, Moultrie plays here today and
tuesday and Wednesday and it is
up to us to reduce her standing
considerably in those three DAYS,
OF course the first game can nor
be fair agury Of what is to
come, as the first game of the
season against Cordele will test
~ so don't worry about this af-
ternoon's game. 1t is tonorrows'
and Wednesdays that count
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
MRS. VANDERBILT GOOD
ANGEL OF BILTMORE

Ashville, N. G., July 23.-Mrs.
George Vandebilt has been the
good angel of the stricken Bit
more district. She has directed
the search for bodies, helped the
poor refurnish homes, has given
literally to tae relief funds, and
has been ever present when some
new problem was to be solved
her limousine has been the ambu-
lance that conveyed the bodies of
the three girls who died in the
food to the undertaking establish
1pent, and her flowers have cover
ed each easket.
The mistress of Biltmore estate
has been untiring in her efforts to
render aid, and has accomplished
more than any half dozen people
in this section in relieving sorrow
and misery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
FLOOD FUND ASKED FOR
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA

Washington, July 21.-Reso-
lutions authorizing the use of
government supplies and appro-
priating funds for the flood suf-
ferers in Georgia and Alabama
were introduced today by Rep
resentative Lee and Burnett. The
Lee resolution authorizing the
secretary Of war to purchase sup
plies for relief of the destitute and
homeless in the district overflow
ed by the Coosa river and its trib-
utaries, to issue tents, provisions
and quartermaster and medical
supplies for temporary relief and
proposes an appropriation of
100000. 40 5gs HS7a
The Burnett resolution calls
for an appropriation of $300,000
for the flood sufferers in Alabama
and provides for issuing tents and
to them. Both resolu-
tons were referred to commit
tees.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
W.R.C, ENJOYED PICNIC
DINNER LAST FRIDAY

Quite an enjoyable day was
spent Friday by the ladies of the
Woman's Relief Corps, who jour
neyed out to the farm of Mrs. Fox,
five miles from the city, where a
picnic dinner was held at noon.
The members of the Corps car
ried Well-hlled baskets of every
thing good to eat, and Mrs. Fox
graclously treated the party to
watermelons and cantaloupes. A
good time was had by all who
went, according to their reports.
Those who made up the party
were: Mrs. Tolbott, Mrs. O. NJ.
Horn, Mrs. ] M. Mosher, Mrs. C.
{. Ball, Mrs. H. c. Chaple, Mr..
H. c. Chaple, Mrs. Mary J. Ray
nor, Mrs. Burt Meaker and child
rem, Mr.. J. NJ. Mosher, Mrs. E. H.
Chaple and children, Mrs. Maggie
McWilson, Barnet Armantrout,
Rosa Armantrout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihayer, Ray Chaple, Mrs. NATL
da Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Haver-
field, T. P, Moss, Mrs. c. A. Bry-
an, r. H. Ball, Mrs. Sam Hogan,
Mrs. John Hogan and Marguerite
Bryan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-07-24
Fitzgerald FITZGERALD, COUNTY, 1916
OWNER WILL
WAGER ON HIS CRAFT

Berlin, July 21-I showed Al
tired Lohmann, the president of
the company owning the subma-
rlne Deutschland, dispatch cit
ing The London Chronicle as saw
ing that English sporting people
in New York are willing to wag-
er 50 to |, up to 5000 pounds ster-
ling, that the submarine Deutsch-
land would never reach Bremen
on her return trip" said William
Bayard Hale, newspaper cores
pondent.
Mr.. Lohmann authorizes me to
say that he will accept forthwith
and on the spot any offer. He
will, within "a hours of the notice
OF a veritable offer of this wager,
deposit up to the maximum men
toned by English sporting peo-
pie" in the hands of The New
York American"