davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
EMMA GOLDMAN IS
OUT OF PRISON

New York, May Gin the cause
Of motherhood I am still proud and
glad to be criminal said Emma
Goldman today when she had COM
pleted her IS days and walked out
of the workhouse on Blackwell's
Island.
Miss Goldman was a prisoner here
/ Just % years ago, too. This time
she went up for publicly advocat-
ing birth control. She pleaded her
Town case, lost and had her choice Of
a 800 fine or prison. 81 prefer to
go to the workhouse," she said. II
won't buy my way out of anything"
81 shall go right on distributing
birth control propaganda" she said
today. II teach it for the sake of
joyous childhood and glorfied moth
erhood," she said. "There are 300,-
900 half-starved women who need
the information-what kind of chill
dren do you think theirs would be?
If this is crime, am willing to be a
criminal. have as fellow criminals
the greatest men and women Of the
world"
Assistant District Attorney Unger
said Miss Goldman's speech had been
simply "indecency in the guise OF
birth control. "The police OF this
office is not to limit in any way,
shape or form the discussion Of vital
propaganda such as that OF birth
control. But the law compels us to-
and it is our intention to put an
end to indecencies. The address was
made in an impure and indecent
fashion to a mixed audience of men,
women and children of tender
years"
Among those who helped defend
Emma Goldman and who met her
on her release today were: Rose Pas
tor Stokes, Leonard d. Abbott, Mrs.
j. Sergeant Cram, Mrs. John Sloan,
Ben Reitman, George Bellows and
Mrs. Robert Henri.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
A NORWEGIAN
SHIP BURNED

London, May 6.-The Norwegian
schooner Mars, while bound for Eng
land with pit props, was stopped and
burned by a German cruiser, says
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company. The
crew was saved.
General Scandinavian opinion, the
dispatch adds, is that German sub
marine warfare against merchant
shipping is on the wane. This meth
cd of warfare is held to be respon-
sible for the great rise in the price
of steamship shares on the stock ex-
changes in the last few days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
POLICE RECOVER Y.
STOLEN NECKLACE
Jewels Taken From Mail on Ferry
Boats Found by Authorities.

New York, May GA pearl neck
lace which federal officers assert was
one of the pieces of jewelry includ-
ed in the valuables stolen from reg
istered mail bags on ferry boat
here last March, was found yester-
day by postofiice inspectors in the
home of Robert H Brogan, who was
arrested on the charge of having ii
his possession articles stolen from
the United States mails. ..... -
The inspectors say they found al
SO ten unset diamonds, thirty-six
rings, twelve bracelets and twelve
wrist watches, besides the necklace
which was valued at $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
TWO KILLED IN
MOTOR CRASH

Lawton, Okla.a, May S.Two lieu
tenants of the Fifth field artillery
were killed and two other officers
were injured in an automobile wreck
at Fort Sill early yesterday.
! The dead: Lieut.. Harold S. Nay
lor, Fifth field artillery; Lieut.. Ed
win E. Pritchett,, Fifth field artil-,
lery.
The injured: Lieut.. J. E.. McMa-
bon, Jr., Second field artillery; Lieut..
Richard Scott, Fourth field artillery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
ss'*ss.**..* aa.ss.a. xA.4-s ~ 4. T.
RUSSIANS HAD ! CHOICE Of,
) THREE ROUTES TO FRANCE. .

tf A ga
There are three possible routes
by which the Russian soldiers
disembarked at Marseilles may
have come, They may have
come from Archangel, on the
White sea, around Europe to
Gibraltar; they may have march
ed overland from Ispahan, Per-
STA, which has been in Russian
hands for more than a month,
to Shiraz, on the Persian gulf.
and thence by ship through the
Suez canal and the Mediterra-
mean, or they may have been
sent over the Transsiberian rail
way to Vladivostek and thence
by sea to Marseilles.
Archangel Is the nearest Of
the three possible ports by sea.
The approximate distances are
as follows: % s.5sfS II.
Nautical
miles.
Archangel to Marseilles. :. -. .. 1888
ShiraZ to Marseilles. 1853
Vladivostok to Marseilles. 9,572
Embarkation at Shiraz would
involve a march Of about 100
miles overland through the noun
famous and desert country Of
southern Persia. There are also
few facilities at Shiraz for the
embarkation of a large force.
Probably at least forty trans
ports of average size would be
needed to carry an army corps.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
Notice.

To all whom these presents con-
Germ and to the creditors of Edward
McFarlane: ss. s@:5 ,4. 4,
!, You are hereby notified that ION
the 2Sth day Of /, March, 1916. Ed
ward McFarlane made q general as
signment for the benefi. Of his cred
itors and filed the same in the Offices
Of the Recorder and CLERK Of Ham-
ilton county, Iowa, as required by
law, and that unless you file yoir
claims with me or with the Clerk Of
the District Court of Hamilton Courf-
ty, Ia, within three months from
April 4, 1916, your claims will not
be allowed by the assignee.
4 /. A. Myers, Assignee.
52f6 By his Attorney.
r. G. Remley,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
BOULEVARD ALONG
THE MISSISSIPPI

Clinton, May S.-Backers > Of
Iowa's new auto road, 1.-THE Eastern
Iowa Scenic Route" the fourth to
enter McGregor, are in session here
today making plans which may
eventually secure federal and state
aid for boulevard along the Mis-
sissippi river through northeastern
Iowa and the proposed national
park which Senator Kenyon and
others ere boosting.
Good roads workers from Keokuk
Burlington, Davenport, Dubuque and
other river towns are here attend
ing the meeting.
The three other roads which will
enter the new National Park" are
the North Iowa Pike from Sioux
Falls, s. D., across Northern Iowa,
"The Geranium Trail" covering the
territory between Des Meines, Wat
erloo and McGregor by way of Grun-
dy Center, Marshalltown, Oelwein,
Strawberry Point and Elkader, and
the Park Highway" traversing
route from Ottumwa through Cedar
Rapids, Marion, Central City, Man
chester, Edgewood, Little Point and
Elkader.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09

New York, May Suits against
the Cunard steamship line for sums
aggregating 100000 were filed in
the federal court yesterday by rela-
tives OF persons who persisted in the
Lusitania Disaster. The, complaints
are that the Cunard line was negli-.
gent in methods of navigation
through the German submarine
zone
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
.EXONERATE VAUGHAN
. FOR HANkNER's DEATH

Waterloo, Ia, May S.-The coron-
er's jury fixed no blame upon Cor
don Vaughan in connection with the
death of Erwalt Hankner, his box
ing opponent. An autopsy showed
death was due to an injury to the
head, which caused hemorrhage of
the brain. The skull was not, frac-
tured.
Hankner was formerly star foot
ball and basketball player. Vaughan
formerly played football on the West
High team
Varnishes, stains anu wall finishes
at Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
Found Dead Under Auto.

DEBORAH, Ia, May S.-Albert Grin
ma, young farmer, was found dead
under his automobile last evening in
a ravine north of the city, How the
accident occurred is not known The
place where the accident occurred is
rough and the side of the road lined
with gullies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
War Oddities.

London.-Wooden clogs are in
such demand among women workers
on farms that Lincolnshire manu- |
facturers have trebled their output |
in the past three months.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
War Oddities.

Rome Permission to work has
been applied for by 24,750 Austrian
prisoners in Italy. They will be en-
ployed on farms and in the mines of
Sardinia. a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
CAUSES
!. YOUNG MANS DEATH

McGregor, Ia, May Several
days ago Gerald Minney, II year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Min
ney stepped on nail while at work.
The foot swelled up causing much
pain. The Inflammation disappeared
and the foot apparently healed.
Yesterday loekjaw set in and the
lad died in commissions eighteen
hours later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
CHILD SCALDED
IN HOT WATER

Oskaloosa, Ia, May S.-James, q
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Woodland, was perhaps fatally burn
ed when he fell into a pan of scald-
ing water which had been placed on
the floor of their house.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09

A very pretty assortment Of trim
med hats to be sold at a liberal dis,
count. Amanda Johnson, TO Des
Moines street. 3d3t2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09

farm hand.
Good wages to the right man. F.
A. Young. Telephone 1919. swift
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09

Angling is somewhat like Poetry,
men are born so.-Isaac Walton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09

Finest watches and clocks, at
Teed & Teed's. diff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
t.ti,N\>S WAKE uNitNtp
thi\S ~ Ntt\IIIi ~t,Ipi.

Berlin Juu l, on IuuIoI' RE-
ports from Franc. lud tIIuu,r. stN
that favorable turu .n f.. weather
liad hoon luiluvoJ D.. a,u.. lighting
ON the entire western r.uI The
heaviest rphtug hus nrcu r..i Niou.
port, north Of Npr's. and 90 fh, Ar
suLuc
German paurollus plrr. brought
word tbut German altlilcr. lad dome
ciltutNc NoiN against trcu.i,. of the
allie, bchT Nl,upurt IN" hIttl.h ar
tilHG. % Wa suld. was hat,ly less
active than thnt oi IN, German. ON
one section oi the front tho Brush
iir"d 400 -hrapucl SHELLS 900 high
explosive shvllH ana about th, Same
nnmH,r oI bumbs within tv,uty-tuur
hours
lu another section near Ncuvulo
tho G,rmuus announced tho. mad cap
trrrd three lines 81 French tr,urnp,
and held them against eight counter
attacks.
The Germans claim good progress
scout. nt Airas through won, Of sap.
p'r- and miners.
The Gcrnau 5ttdDt uu the Fr,urh
positions near N,u..lly W1s t,sumcd
Ncstcrdns hud norurdu. tu inc war
office statement ot today between SOC
ami 5000 yards oi IA, Frcr,h lines
were captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
Bodies of Four Men Drowned
in Incursion Into Mexico
Not Yet Recovered; Fun.
ston Orders Official Probe.
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Actlon of Small Party Seek
ing to Rescue Comrades
May Be Construed as Hos
tile. Despite Circumstances.

Brownsville Tex Jdu. ,. pri.
Mates William G. Wheeler aud Vigpo
it'dornon of Battcrs H. Fourth h"id
artlicry VINO we're kidnapped iato yes
tcrday uN Mexican bandits md taken
south oi thc border were rescued by
tnIfduZp soldiers. ana brought to
\. .tamurus today, crossing tac inter
national bridge into the United states
az . o'Dlu Is. 1hcy were turned over
NO American authorities dressed an
McNl,au CLOTHES.
Lieutenant John H. Mort com
mandin. battery - uf tha Fourth
ncld artillery. with second Licutcn'
ant Bernard Il peytop and hihort "
Waldrou, were placed uudcr arrest to-
duy py captain Walter 81. McBruom ut
tho Twenty eighth Infantry and
charged with mhkiug an ncugatou
into McNiDo. with fourteen prNatcs
the bodies ot the fouI 3oldicrs who
wcry drowned sergeant owen t.. ,Ie-
mtuts. Corporal Michael T.. Nlug. Pr.
Natt- Hcnty \. .thod, ana Charles -.
Wilton Best. had not been covered
~ houn. bat those scaichiuE Tor the
\ corpscs NAI,,Ntcd o. iind them before
ul, Parties are scarching the riNci
Y,two,u here aud rrogrcso. N,Nicu.
rhoI" were mo- bouts available NJ the
point of crossing The officers arl
men swan the river catis.up dnll
pistulI aud cartridge belts So far a.
learned today thrN were not muicstod
whlr ~ the scat,h ot huusH. on ,hr
M.NIran -id, hut ou Then r,tsruc tu
the American ~ir, were flfcd ON sou
crll times from the brush
So word had been heard from tn,
men since their cru~-lnE the river
ThoN wore no clothes A ~clrrhing
party vas sent ont from Matnmuras hS
Colonel j -. Quintanllla commander
of the border ia The absence of Ge1.
,rul \itr,dD l,lcHut aud q y, me early
morning hour IN" Americans wcr,
found
Wheeler aud pcderson said tho,
were dccuyed To- the Mexican slide oi
the river by the promise of 4 dunk ul
mcs,al bN a Mexican, hu appeared ui
the bank while they were winning
Wheeler "a a the McNicaa ed not ap
pear to be- soldier but when sun
rounded 10y eight McNicans later. som,
distance from the bank they fuunt
their cnptors were az soldiers. Th'
men were taken 10 Hiu Bravo lhsI
night by their captors, held Boz iail an
~ midnight. and put nn % train a.
q m. this moi1ins aud reached Mai
amoras At o'clocK Thc> were taket
before colonel 0uintanilla whore they
were told that MoNlcnn % ilianr NnG'
NOT auihori2ed 80 arrest ,h"m ana 'hi'
IN. MoNioau soldiers we. ,'sn nt - AZ
Roth men 'rre turI"l over 80 IN. ~,
Sia'. Iouanl johnsnt t NH.rmptas
who dol.tur,d thrW fr sort Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
NSvo> DIRECTS PROMPT
iNNtSTiG NItp< on tiI\iH

MuEhluE'uut AN. -,.-" Mhitl ''rntl
al Funston reported tp the Ntr de
partmcnt today the droWnlug of four
aud tho oapturr of two American sold
Itr. near Browns, NE. Ten. yesterday
ia dispatch dated ycstyruay. COM
tanned % report by Major Anderson.
commander of The Twelfth cavalry
which Bays.
Il nay. directed Colonel l.ummcr
I'W outN --,ght infantry, To- F"hi one 80
his tcid ufHcersto inycsugli,. NJ"
Garsa Mexican consul, has ."'n iu.
formed ot exact contents 81 Major
Audorsou's tclugram ana tih' ar
rest ot three officers rua, ned IT,
hu ugno to MaiamoIo- 90 Ip'ltW CON.
tanding genotal there ana - '-h thnt
immediate search uc mad" iol pri-
,atps wheeler ana podo.sou. Th,
MrNicaus uu other side Woi" not IN
Uniform
Wa department re,ords sh,w that
Clements came from RAYS Mills. Ga
Nj hazel e. Rims Incorrectly trans.
mltt"d ~ l>ing. came from N,w NoIk
city lIhudc came from CheriS Crook
% Y. Bcst from Portland ore
Wheeler from East boston Mpss., and
Ni.-u rcdrrson, Incorrectly trtnrmit
ted AS Higgo pcdcrson, from chicago
!, was Indicated al the state depart
m"ut today that ior Amcri,id troop
under arms tu cross the Mexican h"r'
der, Gwen 10 pursuit ut bandits VII,
mas have committed an Illegal act
might be- considered hostile act
Z Tho state department has not y"
taken up the subject with the de fact'
government Of Mexico. The war de-
parimcut'- Information rcgIrung th'
incident near Brownsville wps tuine,
oYoi to tho state drpaIimrrt Tor II,
information aud secretary LANSING
took Il under consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
Chicago Bank is
Scene of Breezy
WestennHold-ub
Burglars Threaten Lives of
Cashier. Clerks and Depos.
itors and Get Away With
$4,000 in Cash.

Chicago. Jan. 90 Four armed rob
hers entered ,he Washington Park Na-
tional bank ~ Fast SiNty-third street
today. threatened the lives of the cash
Ter. clerks and twenty dcpu- -itors nud
escaped with between tl..oo0 aud
$4,000.
Nouc Of ,hc dcpositor,. who were or.
dcred to stand facing the wall vgr,
searched.
! Garland Snhi manager ui tine
Boston Americans b. .ai-. lis NIc, prr--
ident of the bank rho bandit. paid
special attention tu Mr.. Stahl puKiug
two rcVoNcrs within am inch ut his
face. officials OF tho han. said none
Of the robbers appeared 90 Dee more
than 2u years old
The robbers made their "sctpc iu
an automobile which nysttndors said
was going az more than forty mites an
hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
English Labor
Men Vote Dou)n
Compulsory Aci
All Sorts of Conscription De-
nounced by Unionists. Who,
However, Decline to Work
for Bills Repeal.

Bristol. Jan. %; G. 80 y. ml--The
labor congress adopted bS u Not" OF
l.5I6.0Op against 36p. .UuO a dcrlara
tion opposing the military service hill
Nhirh had been passed by parliament
\ proposal 20 agitntc tor i'r repeal
WAS dcfcotcd "a, atn.o0u asainst Gli,-
900.
N Languct French socialist dep
uty who addressed the ap,r confer
ouOe today ou being questioned re-
gardins the French LOSSES said that
500 olo soldiers had been oh'ed. that
90 n0n had been wounded 1nd ;hui
500 0ou had been taken pri~
4 resolution protr ting In the nam,
ul the National Labor party against
adoption ot consciiptinn iu any torn
was passed hy the labur congrcss to.
laN ~ card vote uf l,a6 0n" against
4lg,oUp.
The resolution follows
Resolved thtt this National l.nnul
party protest omphatlcally asa,ust the
a. il ~ against the spirb ~ lirtiSi
democracy and full of danger to IA,
liberties of the people
when the delegate, assembled todal
they found this resolution ON th"i
tables and also one on the. militar,
take IN. place oi IA, numerous pru
posals which have been made ON thes'
subjects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
TRArES UNIONISTS
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF SAMUEL GOMPERS

Ib, F,cn.us Herald Leased Wrcl
SON FRAN lsD1 Ian 49, More thtn
.u coo san Francisco tradr- uuinuist.
JOINED today u nation wide uhsrr'
pu,, of tnr .E'f-sNtn tr kday uf
rH.u Irpdcr Samuel Gompri- pte.I-
dent of thr American Federation ~
labor ny dcYotins one hour uf their
Nuu u thr Ctgre of ga, lHnhur,
CONN. hlttvr, More than f-5.ooO
Ni'l %, this yltsF contribution ID vas
announced oy John \ p'Ccnpell sec-
rctarv ot the san Francis % labor
council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

tudc OF the Dnitce r,atcs toward weak
or nations by his Mexican policy.
He was given a formal vote ol
thanks 10y the clergy men for his efforts
IN behalf ut peace.
Crowds nllod The streets 80 dcnsclN
when the president left the hall that
his automobile was forced To- stuu
while ne leaned out and shook hands
with the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Petitions hearing million
names. protesting against war
punItiuns shipments presented
resulted in vigorous debate.
Debate On Ph,l.pp,n, ia icpcud-
oHcc nIli resumed
Military committee continued
hcdrllg ON armk bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

Admiral Griffin cher uf ItN
engineering bureau t,.tinod be-
fore naval committee.
G,n,rdl Wood ,nid military
committee arml should nc recruit
ed To fun strength before a reserve
h enrolled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
SCENE OF BAD FLOOD

Manila. Ian ~ Flnods Boo the
%tmnoangt province of Anndouau
have caused over S15.0pO damage
Somc DISTRICTS are cut on from com
nunicition with fhc capital Rouet
work has been started
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
National Council for Over.
seas Commerce Issues Call
for Adoption OF Definite
Plan.
45O DELEGATES HEAR
MANY STIRRING PLEAS
Commercial Preparedness Is
Theme of Quartet Of Papers
by Leading Students of FL
nance and Economy.


New orleans. la Jan .I.--N call
tu The cnutrys ronmcr, , financial
and Industrial interests .ui adoption
of u national foreign trad, policy tu
protect American CONNER. from dis
elimination after the European war
and for the luVcstmcnt u. American
capital Ir foreign cuuntr,s tp .aic-
guard m, prosperity of domestic In
dustrIcs was sounded by prtkors of
prom 1cucr .u the husin,-a world AZ
tho opening session here TODAY of the
national furriAu trade convention The
registration books showed $50 dele
yates present
The national foreign trade council
opened hero today IT, thiid ANNUAL for
cIrU ttdd, convention with several
hundred delegates compu..d oI man
uiuctwcrs. hnukcrs. merchants farm.
ou-. railroad and steamship uou in Mt
tendance Numerous addresses. with
the commercial prcparcdu,s- of Amor
ica aa them ,' uotc, Nrry p1 the pro-
gram
jaime. a. Farrell. prc-li,rt of tho
limited states Steel corpuution and
chairman of the National Foreign
Trad, cuuucI said nt uu upcniag
meeting o' tho Ndiionyl Foreign
TRADE convention here tudu. that for
'~'' '"' '' ''''' ''I',"'
ivy ." ''''' wv
Keen competition o>pcrtod an world
trade after tho wlr juul the United
states N,-tus to nuH,, the needs uf
those ujowiug cuuuirI'. tu winch 10
desires lu iucrcus, '' cNppIts Nj
Farrell declared tn, Itlr ot world
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um P'"'p'r,'S MI i''r'' ueo''r'u'
rue '"'' n"s /" p' ''"h"'"'" 'h"'
,"''' ''' Nv "' I''SP',"H "'
""n'' u'''NS We are '''' !" "'hN' no
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