davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
FIRE DISCOVERED
IN THE Wilson
Guests Forced to Escape From Win.
dows-Nabody Injured, but
Many We're Terribly
Frightened.
BLAZE WAS IN THE BASEMENT
Damage by Smoke is Estimated at
From Fifteen Hundred to
Two Thousand Dollars.

The shrek of the firewhistle
awakened Webster City people yes
terday a. m. about $3.50 O'Clock, the
alarm having been turned in from
the Wilson hotel corner. The blaze
was confined to one room. of the
Wilson basement and the only pos.
sible cause, aside from spontaneous
combustion. might have been the
burning off of insulation from elec-
trio wires which dropped down
among several egg cases. Nothing
Of value was stored in this room. The
hotel was soon filled with smoke and
frightened guests began pouring out
of the windows onto the fire escapes.
A few rushed down the stairs to
the first floor at the alarm of fire.
but in few minutes the hallway
was so filled with smoke as to make
egress by that route impossible Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey. proprietor and
wife, and their children and the day
clerk and wife, were unable to des-
cend the stairs and were forced to
descend the fire escapes. They are
today badly used up from nervous
shock
The north wind forced the smoke
oh Mt hn 1xy1,o ov.1
1t poured into the street. giving the
impression of fire In every room of
the annex. Aside from the burning
of the woodwork in the basement
room, the damage is confined to that
done by smoke. Every room in the
hotel is more or less damaged by
smoke and the first and second floors
are exceedingly smoked These will
all have to be redecorated and the
furniture revarnished. The loss is
vaguely placed at from $500 to
$4,000.
There have been many fires in the
Wilson hotel in its history. Some
of these have been disastrous ones,
but the majority Of them have had
the damage confined to that done by
water and smoke. The hotel Is not
closed and is fit to be used by the
travelling public, although the smell
Of smoke will be rather strong for
some days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
Ford Cars Still Lower.

The announcement was made Sat
urday that beginning August first
the price Of all Ford cars will bt
reduced materially.
Roadsters that formerly sold fol
$500 now cost $345. The touring
car priced last year at $44O sell:
now at $500.
This means drop of $45 for the
runabout and $50 for the touring
car. 1t means that every one car
have an automobile almost as chear
as a perambulator. 1t may also near
a new crop of Ford jokes will soor
be on the market.
The new prices also affect the
chassis, which is now $325, the Fore
Coupelet at $505.OO, the Ford Town
car. $595 and the Ford Sedan $645
All these prices are quoted on board
cars Detroit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
Y. N. c. A. WORKS
AMONG THE SOLDIERS
State Secretary Parsons Asks for
125 From Webster City to
Assist in Movement.

The Freeman-Tribune is in receipt
Of letter from w. M. Parsons, state
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Iowa
He wants the cooperation of Web.
ster City and the Freeman-Tribune
believes he will get it. The COM
mnnication. which Is self-explana.
tory, is as follows:
Des Moines, July 2S.-Freeman-
Tribune, Webster City, Iowa.-The
state committee of the Y. M. C. A.
is erecting a building 40x1OO feet in
the army camp at Brownsville,
Texas. Will you cooperate with us
by sending one or two copies of your
paper to the building?
In addition to this, would you not
be willing to cooperate with others
in your city in raising special fund
for the army Y. M. c. A. work. Here
are the facts: The state committee
had a large tent at Camp Dodge and
employed two men in connection
with 1t to promote a strong social
and religious work during the month
that the boys were in camp here. We
estimate that the cost of the Camp
Dodge work, the building at Browns
vile and it's operation to December
1st, will require about $4,000. We
are asking each town having a COM
pany in one of the regiments to raise
$125 for this special army work.
w. NJ. Parsons, Sec. Y. NJ. c. A.
If somebody here in Webster City
would take it upon himself or her.
self to go ahead and organize So
liciting campaign it is likely the
1925 could be raised without much
trouble. 1t is certainly worthy
work and the people of Hamilton
county will be ready to help If per-
sonal solicitation is indulged In.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
Talented and Faithful Service.

Miss Rosalind Cook has been
granted a years absence from her
duties as piano Instructor in Ellis
worth College, Iowa Falls, and in
the interium will study in Chicago.
This necessitates Miss Cooks resig-
nation as organist at the Congrega-
tional church, at least for year, a
position she has filled for many
years with signal ability. In view
Of this situation and before he be-
gan his sermon Sunday morning,
Rev. Arthur Metcalf presented to
Miss Cook a purse Of money contrib
uted as a token of appreciation by
Miss Cooks friends for her faithful
and ever-readiness to help upon any
and all occasions in which the
church or its auxiliary societies
might be interested. Rev. Metcalf
gave Miss Cook hearty thanks for
her efficient and unstinted service to
the church and wished her abundant
success in pursuing her musical
studies--sentiment which were
heartily endorsed by all in the con-
gregation. Miss Rosalind Cook is
not only a first class musician. but
is an exceptional young lady in many
other respects.
Miss Cook was greatly surprised
to receive this mark Of appreciation
and feels very grateful for the gift,
not alone for it's intrinsic value, but
especially for the spirit which
prompted IL.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
WEBSTER CITY ANDf
DODGE CARS COLLIDE
Younkee Family Of This City and
Fort Dodge Nan in Automobile
Crash.

An automobile collision occurred
on a bridge about five miles east o
Fort Dodge Friday evening at II
o'clock when an Oakland car driver
by gentleman by the name of Will
son from Fort Dodge, going west
ran into the big Hudson car ownet
by Charles Younkee and his son
George =. Younkee, with the latter
at the wheel. The Younkee car wa.
just leaving the bridge and the Ft
Dodge auto was just coming upor
the bridge from the opposite direc'
tion. The dazzling auto lights made
1t almost impossible to see the road
The driver of the Fort Dodge cal
was so blinded by the lights that he
swerved and ran into the Younkee
car.
The Younkee automobile was oc.
cupied by Charles Younkee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Younkee, Mrs. Jennie
Ainslie. and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Petrie of Salt Lake City
They were returning from Ft. Dodge
One front wheel on the Younkee ma
chine was badly broken and the other
one was damaged. The front axel
was bent and the fender ruined. They
phoned in to the Parkhurst & Law
ender garage and men we're immed-
lately sent out to bring the party
to town. However. 1t was found they
could return in the auto II they had
one new wheel, so Mr.. Younkee and
Warren Bair, from the local garage,
drove to Fort Dodge and procured
one.
The elder Mr.. Younkee returned
to town soon after the accident with
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kamrar, who
happened along in their car. The
remainder of the party did not get
back until o'clock this morning,
but were none the worse for their
experience. Nobody in either auto
mobile party was thrown out or in
jured in any way, save one lady
with the Fort Dodge party who sus-
tained q slight injury to her nose.
The Oakland car driven by Mr..
Wilson was damaged beyond repair.
SO Mr.. Younkee thought Mr.. Will
son is an employe Of the Leighton
Supply Company in Fort Dodge and
besides this gentleman the car was
occupied by four other people. They
also phoned to Fort Dodge garage
for aid and the car from that city
came out Immediately to the scene
Of the accident. They ran the dis
abled machine into ditch at the
side of the road and returned to Ft.
Dodge in the garage car.
That nobody was seriously injured
in such q mishap seems almost in
creditable. and all are indeed lucky
that they escaped as they did.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to thank
the friends of the family for their
kindness during the illness and at
the time of the death of our hus-
band and father. Also for the beau
tiful floral offerings and for the au-
tomobiles furnished by the Masons
and other friends at the funeral SER
vices.
Mrs. George G. Howard
and Family.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01

A new Office has been partitioned
OF In the rear Of the Crandall & Co.
grocery store, where the safe, desk
and other Office fixtures have been
installed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01
Duncombe Citizen Dead.

Thos. Davidson died Saturday in
Duncombe of complications resulting
from old age. Mr.. Davidson leaves
two sons, F.. G. and d. T. Davidson,
both prominent in Duncombe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01

Everything for the ono. At Tsed's.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-08-01

Use "Colorite"--maKes hats new
at Teed's. d-f-tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
TO REBUILD GRADE
CROSSINGS AT ONCE

city Engineer Mcclure announced Fu-
dHN ihN Nn'N uu tn. new uIruld
crossings on Hudson nu1 uprvu, avenue.
would bo commenced Immediately rN.
Rock island crossing 40 thrs, u0u' VIII
be- completely rrmNir. 1 permanent con.
crete bo.u being laid under the crossing
uu account ul thO if,rl DHi .,IyI,, ON
Norih Broadway the Huuk island cross.
iur there win mot be- dug up aud rebuilt
hs iLy other two but viii bc rrsurRccd
Iud suuuih.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
VICTIM OF COLLISION
AT CHANDLER SUCCUMBS

ny Wolfe. who was injured Thursday
morning when the automobile m which
hr wac riding with u H. owen was
struck by "a snuthhound frisco pas
scngcr train, died pt O'Clock Thurs.
da, evening the uul injury hu,ug
been fractured skull owen. who was
his partner Ia the cotton. huylng husl-
moss, although hdh bruised is resting
casy md attending physicians say he
viii rrUu,rr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

UTW FT0-
Mn nud Mrs Walter Coleman. lOl5
North Ollic, boy
MIR and Mrs J, NJ HgrrosW Industrial
addition, bOy
Mr. and Mrs G. W HsokneN Gil Eln
Washington, hoy
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Anderson re
West Washington hoy
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Lcmkuhl. 1909
East Seventh girl
Mr. aud Mrs WIN Ummmctt. lOl Norlh
Klein. girl
Mr. and Mrs q. y Stewart % East h..
glrl
MI Dud Mrs Homer wilkins. 1919
West Ninth. ho,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
THIRTY IN peeAre CLASH.

Thirty asplmnt. Tor positions ou tho
highschool debating team win clash In
n preliminary elimination contest anon
-Four teams OF three each win be- chosen
from the thirty the final three who are
TO represent q n s. I'm Iutorschuhstlc
debates TO be- chosen according IN grad.
Ipr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs NNrutw poRNu 90. died At o To-
cul hospital Friday morning Funeral
services were held this afternoon at tho
Hahn n rcrrinc parlor The body will
be shipped 20 Mcndvtlle Pa. for inter-
mrut
Celia Anderson Is. died Fudn, morn.
Iug ot her home $40 South Hudson The
exact time of the funeral services. which
viii hp conducted from the rarruc a.
Hahn chapel saturday will bc announced
later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
ryPHus CHECKED IN MEXICO o,ry.

WASHINGTON Erb So grcnt
progress has been mado In the cam
poign against Nphus In Mexico City
that schools win he rcopcned Nopde,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
PRESIDENT WILSON EXPRESSES
DESIRE FOR STRONGEST NAVY


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04

uur of The most pcr.lous sports ls that
OF foo ns with lhe 'unds 1t a usuoDd
Hprl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-04
MISC CELLANEOUS

2jc Shell Hair Pins at Zoe
2jc Beaded bracelets At l9r.
jOc Fancy shell Combs at l9c.
jOc Fancy Hair Pins at l9c.
G9c Silver Tray AT 2jc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Answer to Freddie: Can't tell you the present whereabouts of Jim Blue jacket. Haven't heard of him since day before yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Roger Hornsby, one of the prize packages of 1916, is the product of a Texas farm and cost the Cardinals only S900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Empires object to band music at ball games because it grates on their sensitive hearing. Pity they don't see with their ears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

That recruit pitcher named Couch broke in too late and with the wrong club for paragraphing purposes. He belonged to the old Maps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Rhody Wallace, who recently re- turned to the Browns after serving a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
have managed to avoid contracting in fantile paralysis.

A Brooklyn fan pulls a poem in five spasms in praise of Ollie OMara. Here's the concluding verselet:
 "So let's take our hats off to Ollie,
 Who is trying his best to bring, That dear old rag, to Ebbet's Field.
 In praise of him we sing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
DIAMOND FLASHES


 The melancholy days have come when pilots their pet alibis spring.
 Wed put the others on the bun, IF this, IF that, IF t'other thing D
 Every major league manager has an alibi ready except Connie Mack. MT. McGillicuddy calmly admits that he hasn't any more abili than he has a ball club.
 Log Angeles boasts that it will have a million population by 1920. but what's the use? It will still be a minor league town.
 Jules Verne may have exaggerated when he spoke of 10000 leagues un- der the sea, but, with this years addi- tions of wrecked leagues, there must now be pretty near that number.
 It's all very well to give the victim of bean ball two bases if he survives. but if he croaks what good would two bases be to his heirs? The poor widdy and the orphan childer or the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

in debt to the club at the end of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

sentence as an umpire, was born in "A and broke into the majors in ,'94. That's the stuff, Fielder-get 'em young and train 'em.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Big league bonehunters are now busy looking 'em over in the minor fields. Trouble is that many a minor leaguer who looks like a major leaguer in the minors looks like min- or leaguer when transported to the majors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

aged parents of the deceased couldn't get much consolation out of any num- Der of bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
with the Milwaukee Brewers, is pil- fering bases with all the facility his ancestors displayed In lifting scalps.

Prof. Arthur F. Holman, who re- gently joined the Tanks, had been for some time the chief of tho faculty of baseball school in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Jim Thorpe, the distinguished aborigine who is pastiminE this year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

If mind reading ever becomes gen. eral it will put an end to baseball. If players were fined every time they thought of the umpire, they'd all be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Francisco Pazzoli. one of the star fence busters of the coast League, is likely to get a chance in the majors next year. Francisco. by the way, is nobody but old Ping Bod.e. who ustA be with thA White Sox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

Anyway. Connie Mack's juveniles
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-13

The Second regiment band OF
Orangeburg, visited several towns in
: the lower section of the State last
week for the purpose of inducing in
terest in enlistment into the Nation
al Guard.
The annual meeting of the South
Carolina Farmers union is to be
held in Columbia on Wednesday
July 26. DR.. H. @. Alexander, presl-
dent of the Farmers union of North
Carolina, will be one of the\ speak
ers of the occasion.
Senator w. H. Earle, of Greenville,
county, has accepted challenge sent
by Solicitor P. A. Bonham, a candl-
date for the senate in that county,
to meet him in series of debates
on local issues to be held in various
sections of the county. The race for
the senate in Greenville county this
wear. it is said, will be the warmest
in years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-13
Crime Decrease in Columbia.

Columbia, July 9.-Decided reduc-
tions in law breaking are to be OBJ
served in the report of Chief of Po-
lice Richardson for June, 1915, when
contrasted with a similar report filed
with the city council for the CORE
spending month one year ago. The
report of the month just closed shows
that only 418 men were tried in the
recorders court against 728 for June
1915. OF the number tried one year
ago sc were sent to the chaingang
against 2S for the same month this
year. The number of calls for the
police by citizens was cut down from
273 to 140. Of the 728 men and
women, both white and black, to be
tried, only 81 were charged with
drunkenness and isorderly conduct
with IA arrests for violation of liquor
laws.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-13
NITRATE WORTH ZOO, 900.
German Vessels Cargo Grew in Value
While Waiting.

New York, July 1.-THE German
sailing ship Indra began to discharge
here today a cargo of nitrate from
Chile, valued at $1,000,00O. When
she arrived here bringing the cargo
in September, 1914, it was worth on
ly s125,000, but the demand for the
chemical for the manufacture of ex-
plosives has greatly increased it's
price since then. The result is that
while lying in this port for nearly
two years the value of the cargo has
increased to sS75,000.
The Indra was bound from Chill
can port to Dunkirk, France, when
the European war began. The cap
tain headed for New York on learn
ing that war was declared. Con-
signees of the cargo began litigation
to compel him to carry it to Dun
kirk, but he declined to take his ship
to sea, where she might be captured
by British or French warships.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-13
Is DEATHS ARE REPORTED
FLOOD AND STORM DEVASTATE
LARGE AREA.
Alabama and Georgia Principal Suf-
ferers.-RiverS and Streams
Swollen Out of Banks.

Tornadoes and floods in Alabama,
following the destructive tropical
hurricane on the gulf Wednesday,
had caused 78 known deaths Fri
day. In addition to crews of two
schooners were believed to have been
drowned off Ship island when their
vessel foundered Wednesday. Prop
erty damage in Alabama and Missis-
sippi will total more than four mil
lion dollars.
The known deaths: An engineer,
killed when his train ran into a
washout at Bond, Miss; a fireman
killed; three negroes drowned in the
flooded districts near Birmingham,
while riding on improvised RATS;
two negroes drowned when small
boat foundered on the Warrior river,
near Tuscaloosa.
Reports from Gulfport, Miss, say
the American schooner Mary G.
Dantzler, the Norwegian schooner
Anezia and an unidentified two-mast-
ed vessel were lost off Ship island
Wednesday. The Anezia's crew was
rescued, but no trace was found OF
the others. Each ship carried twelve
men.
Gulfport also reported the four
masted American barkentine John w
Myers and the pilot boat E. E. Bar.
ry beached on Ship island. A lum'
Der barge was reported sunk.
Rescued by Boats.
Valley creek, near Birmingham
overflowed after a. rainfall of more
than ten inches in forty-eight hours
Street railway and railroad traffic
was demoralized. Boats were used
to bring marooned persons from their
homes in the lowlands. The city fire
department was called on for rescue
| work.
The Autauga creek overfowed into
the streets of Prattville, Ala, flood
ing many stores.
Late reports from Beloit, Ala.
where seventeen negroes were re-
ported killed in Wednesdays storm
definitely establish that there were
no lives lost, though thirteen per
sons were injured.
The river packer, M. Garnet
crashed into lock on the Warrior
river, near Tuscaloosa, and sank
The crew escaped.
A Selma, Ala, dispatch that foul
persons were killed in Mobile We'd
| nesday lacks confirmation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-13
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Ernest Evans, negro rconvict,
died last week after being on the
Abbeville county chaingang only two
days. y
Brookland school district in Lex
ington county, on Thursday voted a
bond issue of $500 for the improve
ment of school facilities.
Miss Gertrude Clarice Damon, IA
year-old daughter of Capt. G. w. Da-
mon, was drowned off sullivan's Is
land, Charleston, Thursday.
''Dink" Wise, of St. Matthews
captured an alligator more than ten
feet in length about four miles from
that city on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Davenport, Of Donalds
was run over by a train at that place
last week, receiving injuries from
which she died short time later.
There were :2S criminal cases on
the Oconee court of general sessions
docket last week. Every defendant
either plead guilty or was adjudged
guilty by jury.
The first load of tobacco of this
years crop in Clarendon county was
placed in a warehouse in Manning
last week. The tobacco market will
open there about August 1,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-13
LOSS FOR PENSACOLA.
Storm Damage There Estimated al
$25O,OOO.

Pensacola, Fla, July 8.-Damage
estimated at $250,000 resulted from
the hurricane that struck Pensacola
Wednesday morning and continued
for "a hours. The wind attained a
sustained velocity of 104 miles an
hour but no lives were lost and the
damage is considered remarkably
light in view of such high wind.
The Pensacola fishing fleet suffer
ed greatest damage. Several of the
little vessels were sunk or badly bat
tered. Other vessels in port were
driven ashore. The steamers Alcina
and John M. Keen appeared to be
hard aground tonight and it may. be
necessary to remove their ballast to
hoat them. The power boat Santa
Rosa, of the United States engineer
ing corps was sunk.
Forty cadets of the Gulfport Mill
tary academy who were on their an
nual cruise were forced to spend
Wednesday night in their vessels and
were blown ashore Thursday morn
ing. They all escaped serious in
jury.
Pensacola until tonight was cut OF
from the outside world without tele'
graph or telephone service and raj
communication was limited to the
road to Flomation. Tracks are wash
ed out in other directions.