davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12

CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

Observation-Disclosures Society, Carnegie Hail. . =. NJ; Sym
phony Society, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M; Ethel Heaney. pianist, Comedy
Theatre. 3 P. NJ; Yvette Guilbert. French song recital Maxine Elliott
Theatre, $3.50 p. NJ; CASTOR Dethier, pianist, Edouard Dethier, vo-
lnist.. sonata recital, Comedy Theatre, $3.50 p. NJ.
MONDAY-Amy Emerson Neil, viohnst. Aeolan Hall. 3 T.. NJ;
Tom Dobson, song recital, Punch and Judy Theatre, 3 p. NJ; Clara
Clemens. contralto, Aeoian Hall, Su5 P. NJ.
TuEsDAY-Rudo CAM, pianoforte recital, Aeohsp Hall. ,
Aeolan Hall, $3.50 P. M.
WEDNEsDAY-Mose Bosuslawski, pianist. Acolian Hail. 3 p
NJ; Greta Torpadie. soprano, Hans Kinder, 'celist, joint recital.
Comedy Theatre, 3 p. M.
THuRsDAY--vernon Stiles. tenor. Carnegie Hall. 3 7. NJ;
Jacques Thibaud, violin recital, Aeolian Hall, 3 7. NJ: Philharmonic
Society, Carnegie Hall, $50 P. M; Mischa Levhzki, pianist, Aeonan
FRIDAY-,Phlhsrmoni Society, song recital. Carnegie Hall. gao
p. M; Adelaide Fischer, song recital, Aeoian Hall, 3 r. NJ; Isolde
Gale, Hotel Bntmore, IL A. NJ.
sATuRDAY.,Young Peoples symphony Concert, Carnegie Hall,
2:5o +: M; Harold Bauer, panoforte RECITAL, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ;
The sun., 1916-11-12
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

MONDAY. Sl5 p. M.-"The Pearl Fishers" Nine. Hempe, Messrs
u Caruso, De Luca and Rothier. ,
WEDNESDAY,, 745 P. M-"Tristan und Isolde Mines. Kurt and
Homer. Messrs. Urlus, We'll and Braun.
Thu RSDAY, sl5 p. M-"Manon Lcscaut," Nine. Aida, Messrs'
FRIDAY "Dcr RosenkavaIier." Mines. Hempel and ODER, Messrs.
GpjtH, We'll and Athouse.
S'Jl RDAN, r. M.-"prince Igor" Mines. Aida and Perrin, Messrs'
tmHto and Botta.
SATURDAY. 8 !. M.-"Aida." Mines. Rappold and Homer, Messrs.
MArtineli, De Luca and R0thier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

8crliu Da 2UnSOu % S(prl. Su llmse6nug Der Sc
IOrt &Omme 6aben d blngc AGmpic G6spelt
Die 5rausOeu wcld Srppeuman gegeu Die Ouheu Sun
gen DoridDidten, mnrOen 5nrHdgeuOrfcn
9n Ehront babn fd Sc 9nfem bel @OrfOh in Ser
Nadburdaft GarbunODta bntec G6pc gebplt
2eic buet nmtldc Sdt 6eutc @admittus
Der Oudgu Obcu Seereocuug eruu wnrOc ueGenO Der O
2SUrtant ser Wiit6eiung
&efltdcr &riegS idDanplat.
,Nni 6eOeu Soften uar Oi Nriler uuD Die Eumebr cIr attn
gScid Ser WiaaS Cuuidetcu d mGbrcnO Nadt SOuo
grauaicus0Gmpie n0rOSf6 9lboourt
Gin Nngri ben Der 6uO nit srocu Srnppenmacn gegeu
re Stenugeu SNd Sc 9Ort nntcruam
iercm SnGnterie 6cuer 5nanmeu
3Wci Nlliirtcn TlMg5cnge eBcrmntergcidO fen.
nere Teger aben mrere SeOaeer SeS 6enoes nit SOmbeu
Gecgt Gin euOder NcrOpau gGe Sanrc
@cateu Gcrnutereeidcn 5Ort Sin 8wesr splan
umrSc 6tlid Niaas sur GrOe aebrud)t
Oefli6er @ricASidanplat.
Die rnidcn StreitGf mnternn6men gnori in Der
@csenS ~abunOufa Opd Ocrae uO Dem 6euO dp %e
lutte Otete
Sin OntdcS IicscrgcduaNcr bat cucn Nngr ami gan6o
Die Wnnuue 7pOtS bc NOlU0np nuDmmc llnierC geOb
funatcu fenhcIu OaH Der |lugr ann Grog BacD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

am Sonltog aiIf icincm &eAe norO-
mdrts SDons. 0ic 3obl Scr Gruppen
lit biSbcr nidt befonnt eegcben NOR
Ocu.)
GcutiHe 6Iic0cr 6om6ars
0iren Giinfirhen,
@oriS, 25. 9lpril, Gus fran.
50iiibc ariegs6ureau melOet 6Olgen-
ocS.
uSeinolicbe Slieger warien 6eutc
Nlor9en feds 8ombcn ouf ocn irau-
5oiit1cn Sofcnort Giintir6en. Cine
6rui wurOc getoOtct; Orei Nldmer
truocn @crlebunoen onoon,"
Sieb3ig &ombcn bcrab 9 G.
morfen.
2on0on, 25. glpril. 9ei Dem
Superintendent m66ren0 Der lebten
9io6t wuroen 70 gomben berabge.
morien. Sin Mann mllroe perulni-
set.
GieS miro ii scr notbiie6enoen
Ndtt6eiling oeS oiii5iellcn britiihcn
FrcBbiircalls oemclOet;
Ger 2nitouariif, ser geiiern
Nadt aai Die Giiite BON Sufiolf uno
9toriolf rnternommen muroe, id5eint
pon pier oOcr flint 8eppelinen aus.
aeii6rt moroen 81 fem; ooh MIR
smci Der Suitihiiic pcrluhien cruli-
liA bis ms Sulon0 81 aclangen.
llugeid6r 20 Bomber mtrOcn BON
sen 9(n9rciicrn berabgeworieu. Sin
Mom mlroc ouqebih in lebensgc-
fd6rIiher S9eiic pcrmunoet Sn lie
6rigcu iino nod feinc 9erirbte ibcr
ctpoioc %crhtitc sir Sano~
Icntide 6liegcr grcifcn
Solouifi an.
ASoriS, % g(pril. Gin @e4
iGmooer oeutic6cr gleroplanc inter
Ino6m 6ciIte cincn neuen glngrifi oui
oos 6cicitiote 6clologcr ocr Gutcute-
9uiirten in Solonifi 'mie cinc ben.
tiac SopoS 0Spcictc niS Soloniti
6criMtct. Cic Tlie9cr iibcriloacu Oos
Eager ans alien 9iiAhln0cn umo
worieu 9omben an oeri;Dicoeucll
Eunften 6ero6.
Ger Gepcidc 5llfolac ipurOc bon
oen Sln0rciier ntr 9criliacr Sdo.
ocn onNcrihtct
Sl6gclc1cu Uon Ger E66iigfcit SCI
6lieger mar eS qnf Oiccr 6ront ri
bia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

BON @eamten ser Scotlono goro III
Gnpfang genommen mo befiuoet iid5
in Wtilitdrgemobriom. @s beiBt. bob
bel ieinem 4ro5eB 8emesmaterial
betrefiS ieiner Fbdtigteit II Seetidle.
lono felt gusbrud oeS aricgcs III
Gorloge 0ebradt mcroen miro.
@os oieu@all @1oll @a-
5cttc~ iagt.
Gic @cr5oihme oeS cir Noaer
Goicment miro in ser o&oll 4Roll
c5o6ette~ in einem 2eitartitel 6eipro.
den, lueIcber 81 oicier 3cit bcionoers
bc5eihneno lit. 0ic 3eitlna loot.
vGbe DentihIono iih oo5il Der.
itono, @offen uno 0tunition nod 5r.
lano 3lt ienocn. nuB es ii6er3cuat ge-
weien iein. ooB III ienem Sauoe gIaeu
ten criltirten, welbc bercit morcn.
oic gSofien IN Ginpiong 3u ne5men
uno I'M Sntereiic GeutidlauoS gt
oebroucben. Gos bciBt ooB cine az.
tibe @erbm0lng beitdnoen bobeu
miB 5piiden irldnoiihen &erraibern
unO oereu @erbiinoeteu in Berlin,
lnO oies tros oller GoriicbtsmoBre.
eeln olrd Geniur mo lIebcrpa.
dung.
@cnu mir III Srlouo cine 6orce
finoen oic, o6ne Moficu 5a traaen
milit1riid ousaebiloct miro INTO
mcnu mir iebeu ooB ciu Gorac eou
g9oifeu BON nierel 5cinoor W
nem 2anoe einen Qdn0ua92p lNt'
Damn miro eS III bobem @oroe muu
iMcuSmert6, ooB oie 9'erbinouna
falls eine iQlAe cyiitrt gpi6en
oieien 6eioen @banomen ehpos az.
nnuer erfl1rt miro.
(gSobridcinlid pceen Ger britiihel
Gcniur iino mn oie nadten Gbatia
den in Serbinouug nit Scr @erboi.
tmg uuo iibcr oie aegenmdrtiac 2aac
~ Srlou0 betannt gcuadt morocu)
.@ebeime 5ibitng oes brt
tiihen $arlamcntcS
Qpnoon 25 9(pril 4c
groite 9lnoroug felt 9eainu oes Slrie
aes 6erri6ie bcute 5um @citulinicr
8aloit ais cine 8olge Der miaefin
oigtcn @ebeimiibuug oeS &arlo.
mcnts. in uelher oie Nlitglieoer per-
trailibe Sniormaiou erbalten ioaen
rber Die 3ohl Scr @ldnner pelde
ic6 6obeu omperben laiicn im Gin.
flmg mit ocu GompromiB, oer in
lcbter Mohe biniid'tlih Ser Gonicrip-
tionSiragc ul NRiaiitcriim eriieIt
Imoroen mar,
CAB oaS SSnicreiie iiH niht ollcin
aui oic Nlitalieoer ocs 4arlaucuis
critrefte, 3eigie iic6 oorouS, odb cine
aemoItige @enidenneuae oie yin.
funit ser Observation-Disclosures iluo
@}iniiter erportctc.
Iie beitige SiBlma mar oie erlie
ae6eime felt ghlSbuiA ocs areges
GS miro ii6er oen &erlani 0cr @ib
una nihts per0iientliht per0ci aH
Beroem luas BON per Aegicrlina aus.
geaebea miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
.cr frana6iii@c " q amit.
GS6criht.

Ter fron56iii6c 9&odmit.
toNS6cribt.
@oris, %. 9lpril. Ger 6cilte
@o1mittog pcroiicntlic6te Srouibc-
ribt melOct, ooB in Der GerOnn-@c-
geuO ipcitlib Scr Nloos Oie Geutic6en
aeitern 9lodt orci oiIieiuonocrfolgcn-
sc 9lngriiic ae0eu bic fran5oiiic6cu
Stelllngen in Scr @egeno oes Sii-
GELS oGoOter l}onn" lmtcrnabmen
1ie 6ciOen critcu @oritoBc 6eiagt
sic Wlelouno, icblugcn poQltGnoig
ie6l m0 ouH Scr brittle 9lngriii, scr
ultcr 3u6ilienabme bon Stidgoicn
criolotc, braa 5uiommcu Sic Geut-
itbeu erlittcn an0ebliB idluere Ser
hite.
@G6rcuo ser 9loHt puroc bon
Ocuticbcn Erllppen ierner scr Gcriuh
gemobt. einen porgcido6cncu Soften
Der 9lpocollrt-Ncoonte 5u nc6mcn iic
uermobtcu obcr i6r 3icl nidlt crrci-
den,
GeilIid6 ser MoaS mar sic Gnnpf.
t6dtigfeit 0eringer @eicdie nit
San0granaien creigneteu lid 6elte
0lorgeu i'm gIpremont,g9aI0e
@eitcrc ruiiiihe Erup
pcnin Wl arleillcSQe-
lon0ct
Wforicillc& Sronfrcid, 25,
9lpril. Sin 5mcites Contingent
ruiiiihcr Gruppeu IT bcutc @lorocu
I'M biciiGcn Noicn gclouoct.
Gic 9hliicu puroen nit olIcu mill.
idrii6cn Gbrcn enpiongen imo oic
2onOuno 0oll5og lido inter cutbulia.
ltiihen &iuiogebun9en.
9oS neile Srippens Contingent trni
Inn 10 ll6r Nlorgens Gin; cine groBC
NRenitbcuncngc boite lid om 2oi
cinaefun0cu. Gin 9legimeut Suiareu
bil0ete sic G6rcn GStortc.
@cncral Wlniiiicr. Scr @ouperncur
Don @lorieillcS, Der bon ichlcm Stat
begleitct war, bieB ocn GomnanOon.
ten Scr rniiii6cu Erlippcn willfonl-
men.
Gic 9luiicn porcn olf ibrcm Ylor
i6c 5un glirobcdf 6eloloecr ser
@cgenitono ipontoner Gpotioncu
0ic 9lnf6mnlIipGc ulodtcn cmcn icbI
quten Gin0rud. Sic be6ogeu oieiel6er
Guortierc pcl@c Ole rniiii@eu
Sheittr6fte inne6ottct Die in Ser leB.
ten @odc bier onlongtcn.
@iclc lcbtcrcn linO ieBt in oelr
Gtaillp6elolag nabe SroDeS an oel
Seine, 80 9lfeilen iao0ltGb BON Eo.
ris, uutergcbrndt
(0as critc Contingent rliliIhel
Tntppcn lonatc onI Iebtcn Conner
ltoe in WloriciIIeS al w0 poilirtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
Bablreibt COOte nno lDtrwnnoett.
oie @esiernns anseOlid jett in eontrOIe.

2OubOu 30 gprl Dublin III 6ic blmtiaer Sample 5w
ldu Nseoeu Der Sim GeQdat rcedrcu 2ruypen, bic
OOn GOBaiHcu Treiwaigeu DerhGrt iUarcu, geueicu.
Die sUgaIieu DOrH eua m6F Nann Su6tcH uno Hemn6H
&euHuOeeu Die &erlui @naROeen no Dis Nbn6
mod aht fscfat uUOH gec Der euOamu bereits Oerf
Der NMfrnbr nabm WUutag Nittag i'm Centrum 0ub.
lin iencn gufang ais Gin Nob ben Stephens rn 9roen &orf
ua6c Der 6uadcn uptGt Euamt gusab
ierm il Der Nadbardaft beIcbtc
Sruppcu 9ODaifcn 6reaae Gcr6see
ran jmeu 6ueH AMGu0en cntudel i'd iufprt
idnrfcr &.
Die critic NnfnOgnug unr0e Srn Nuguiue Sirre Ga
SefrctGr slrIanO i'm nerbanie aemaht
Nnr 9calS 6cnte gbeuO H6 bic Greuie
rcn 00npmct befannt bod 9egcranGSbce abcn Nnfd
gnsrd Oa Ham Sir 9Osr Gaement ypc iencr 6ahpner
buOCten in SOnSOu I'M cGnenh eien Oic Srppu e Der Gil
tuaiOu 6err wcrOen wHroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
9Sarum fuO ole forsenOem
gSOrte Geute ui6t e6em(O
amwenS6ar anf
900. (l-abgll Drnfr

JON Der StnDt SHltlmDrc, 0cH OenlD=
tratiidjcn GauOiOatrn fir Oeu Siu-
ocsicuat, ais auf ben WiaOur OOcr
aHf gSilliam 9. Wlur6nrD i'm Sabre
1918?
9m T.. Suli 1915 uor Der gsn6l uou SO6n
unS Slair sec ~ Dem lur5cn senat0rsxermiu,
luirocn ocm MnNpr 4rcituu IN ocr Baltimore
sun Die iusenoen sscrte IN oeu |lnno
nelcns:
,,seemi eS Gin Siua girOt cnS poaHduoia llar
NM nuNcninli1 iHr icocn gcrcnllrr uuo nn
parseliidlcn Wlnrpldnocr M, ~ III ce onc onR
oc Gino SnitinlDrc 80 cincm ocr GiHc i'm
yiniIDrs Scnnt bcrcdltiai IT, fhr ben MnGlen III
eieicm l'no ocln nnn)ren 1nGre gcDnlten ueg'
Naliimurcis ruormc SutccHcn in NuSlaao.
bdnpci, Nnrunric pnnoci uto Mrriauot. bcs
fcau0l bic S!not IN nnnrMclAcr 0crcdltaicii,
Nun OCT nDmlrntimcu Nnrtci im @snn.c bcriits
haltini SO wcrocu. S1 Gin Der llcDcGrinniln,
caR eth 9)larii ans Baltimore cutiucoer iif ocp
int5cu ygrmu bcs Gunocs Scnntorc I'M irnii
IL 1914 eascru6blt pcroru onte. Sirc be-
jlcht ldi niGli aui mcnc @eriun, oeln ee 1cbt
pcic Scmptraicu in SntiMDre bic 1roe ncnua
iHy ben Nlas iuo. User imnlcr nndl Der or
unbiic oct Knrtc iciu mas, wiro mcinc Gni
ridliiac nuo ent1niiniiiidc lluieritiituug crh0l,
tcu ISciu tcin Ennniont ntc Der Sinbi fix
ole Naaui, oie biess Segr aMsleiiAi luite,
ahgcafllt MIN, p.cibt ms nldlts Aroescs
hhriB. ais griiliam &, MiQrburg ifr ncn nncu
Seynin I'M uddiiten 3abre SO nnicyiiiiseu."
9tadt bic 1bntindJr, Saf icit Ocm
9lnsIprud) Oicier &urtc 0jOMoerucnr
0orrinGtcn icine gan5c Mojuritat IN
ocr Gta0t Baltimore cr6iclt, DOcr bic
SBatiaaIc, OaR eS mn 6ONitcr gSidJ-
tigfcit 1T, OaR bic OnrdJ ben iiingitcn
l=fre;t "hcr sir Ofnucft;nu hernnrnes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
MenoLnti-onin NrIan6.

&cDolutionin Srlon0.
2on0olL 25. 9(pril. Serr 9lil.
gult 9irrell ocr Gbciicfretdr fir ST..
lono, tiip0igte beute I'M llnterboltie
an, Dab aeitern in Iublin erultc Mus
briihe porgcfonlmcn ieicn Eruppen
lcicn mad ocr iriiMtn Nauptitaot ges
ianot wor0en ln0 Oic 3eqicrung ici
icbt @err ser Situation. @err girrell
ertldrte. ooB sic 9iebelen I'M 9eiise
bon bier ooer fiinf 5toottbeileu bon
Dublin ieien. @r fiigte 6in5lL ooB er
nod nidt in Der 2oge iei, meitere
Gin8clbeiten 81 sebeu oa Die @erbu.
Dung nit Ger StuOt nod INNER Der.
friippelt ici. Serr 8irrell iogte, OoB
cine 9In5abl bon Nerbaftlingen 0oree-
nonmen moroen leicn, Dab er ieoob
feline gonen geben f0nne
.@lfTootcnuo 20 @crleBte.
9lnh elmer beute glbenO erlanenen
offi8iellen @efonntlndcbung wuroen
bisber in Oen Hepolten in Dublin If
@erioneu oetootet un0 20 Derplnoet
Die glnfiinoieung bat folgenOcn
gSortloit
o@citern @littng iino ernite 9lus.
ihreitlngen in Dublin ausgebroden.
Ginc @rlppc BON WlGnnern, Ole init
Ger 5iuu Seiu@ortci in @er6iuoung
ltebcn, bon ocncn oic meiiten beipaffs
net waren beieBte Stephens @reea
uno nabmen gcwoltioni bon Dem
@oitomt 8eiit, no Sie ole Eelepbon-
uno Eclegrapbcnord6te 0urc6ihnit.
ten, IS luurOcn icrncr 01licr IN
Stepben's 0'reen, Sadpille STRIDE,
Slbbe0 StraBc uuo cntIong oen Gois
beiebt.
Sn Solfe oes Soges troien Soloo.
ten bon Gurragb ein uno ole Situa.
tiou 1T ictt 5ienIidj ant imtcr Gon.
trole Soweit bcfannt, wuroeu orei
Nfii5icrc, bier ooer fiinf 5olootcn,
3mei S5rciipiIligc itn0 8iuei %oli5iIten
get0otet uuo bier oocr flint Gffi0iere
uno iieben ooer ocbt Solooten ino
ie6s 6reipillige peruuuoet
9isber lit nod feline gcnoue Snfor.
nation iiber Die &erlnite Der gluiit6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
GGe SoOioas 8on&
Of Baltimore.
Sucurpurirt 1913.



2. @dra 1916.
Scr 9rdiOent un0 sic Gircftorcm Eo6cn cine Ggtru-
2inOcnO our aotc BON cucm 6aOcn @rOscut a 9roscn0
oni ole monotli@cn Gono @ar5el oui iodc Gcoicn
Hart Sic oor ocn T. Npra 1916 fir Gin SoGr oocr Iauaer
oui 0r guuf Iagu.
Dic GSra-0iuiOcnOc cincm Go6cn grO5cut riO sic
ja5rldm 8nicu S14 8ro5r crocbc Scr %rO5cut pro
Sa4r uuf ot u eyira 9oocp0c bucdtgtcn Cont mO
perOcn oa aO nod MOntaa, II gprl fir Sic cinraoma
in Oic Snitmasbidlcr ser 0cpoitorcn Ocreit iain.
eiooS un0 stoSt sicueru BON ser qonf 6uobH.
giaiam $. GOnfin0,
(msd qpr29a) 9rdocr:.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
Music Recital.

A large number of piano pupils of
Miss Ruth Stevenson entertained
relatives and friends at her home on
Elm street Friday evening. The af-
fair was marked success from every
standpoint. Miss Hester Huff con-
tributed to the program beautiful
solo Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing"--one Of the numbers given at
the high school glee club concert a
few evenings ago. Miss Myrtle Gus
tuson also read who's Afraid 20
selection that won honors in the
recent high school declamat ory con-
test.
= Others who took part in the pro-
gram were Gwendolyn Morean, Eve
lyn Gustuson, Orlina Albright. Gem
evieve Albright, Dick Whitemnn, Ed
ward Burleson, Irma Carrier, Carol
Brandrup, Evelyn Gardner, Mildred
Hoot, Margaret White, Theo Clifton,
Robert MoT'erren, Wendell Metcalf,
Eugenia Hampton, Helen Desmond,
Kathryn Peterson, Lenadore Berg,
Gladys Clifton, May Rothrock and
Fern latham.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
MANY Would Lose.

Burlington Hawkeye: NJ J. Lor-
ing, who lives near Webster City, has
gone in for ginseng farming. He con-
tracted for the disposal Of his crop
recently at 5000. There was 200
pounds of the stuff and it was grown
upon one acre of ground. No doubt
some Of the town folk who read that
little item, will sit up and take mo-
tice, and then they will read up a
bit and conclude to go into ginseng
farming as side line. Some years
ago. there were many in every town
who believed that poultry would
prove a sure and quick road to
wealth. They read up a bit, went
In and failed. 1t will be the same
way with the amateur ginseng farm
er. And then, ii very many went into
ginseng farming, they would soon
push down the price to a point where
the crop would cease to be profitable.
But $500 an acre must sound rather
good to the farmer who has hereto
fore considered $50 excellent returns
from one acre.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
MRS. FRANK HAMLEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Had Been III for Past Five Weeks
Remains Will be Shipped to
Wall, S. D.

Mrs. Frank Hamley passed away
Saturday night at HAS o'clock at
the family home over Barney Brin's
store on Seneca street. She had been
confined to her bed for the past five
weeks, suffering with a complication
of illnesses During the past few
years Mrs. Hamley had undergone
five operations, hoping to relieve
her sufferings, but all to no avail.
The deceased vast born in Otsego,
N. Y, Oct, /, 1866, having passed
her forty-ninth year last October.
She lived here when a girl and re-
turned to this city to make her home
three years ago, her husband being
employed as barber in the O'Brien
pool hail. Mrs. Hamley is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Amanda Wiltsey
of this city,; sister, Mrs. Will
Bringolf, who lives four miles north
of town and five brothers-Josiah,
Wesley, Charles, and Ed, all Of this
city, and Dell Wiltsey of Pedro, S. D.
The fun eral services were held
from the family home at o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by Rev.
J. o. Staples of the Baptist church.
The remains were taken to Wall, S.
d., this morning. Mr.. Hamley, Dell
and Josiah Wltsey accompanied
them
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
Business Change at Kanrar.

Kamrar Record Last Saturday
Mr.. Fred Welp, who recently bought
the Hassebrock G. Son implement and
hardware store, took possession of
the business Mr.. Henry Hassebrock
has bought Mr.. Welp's 200 acre farm
near Germania in the deal and will
move there in the spring and go to
farming. Mr.. Hassebrock was in the
store here little over three years.
He and Peter Vessels bought the
store of Fred Kayser three years ago
last fall and were in partnership one
year, Mr.. Hassebrock running the
place alone since. He has had good
success in the business and leaves
with the best wishes of all in the
community for his continued success.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
UNUSUAL FEAT
OF LITTLE CHILD
Seven Year Old Daughter Of Jackson
Mickle, Former Resident, is
Heroine.

The story Of a wonderful accomp
lishment for a little child has JUS
reached this city by letters from Mr.
\ and Mrs. Jackson Micllle Of Newark
s.. D. Mr.. Mickle is the son of Mrs
N. j. Mickle, who resides on west
Third street, and lives on a farm two
miles from Newark. The seven year
old daughter of the home has always
been fond of horses and has been al
lowed to ride and be around the ami
mails a great deal. She is fearless
and dauntless about the farm and in
all ways normal child.
Some time late this fall her faith
er was away rpon business in Nebras-
j ka leaving his wife and child alone
upon the farm. One night a heavy
rain storm came up and shortly af-
ter midnight, Mrs. Mickle became
violently i'll. and knew that ply
sician must be called. They have no
telephone SO little Margaret, the
daughter, made her way to the barn
where she put the saddle and bride
upon the horse to which she was ac-
customed to ride. Then she started
On the two mile ride to Newark to
get the doctor, facing the wind and
rain. Twice upon the way, the horse
became frightened and threw the
child off. Neither time was she hurt,
but both times she got up and led the
animal to fencepost from which she
climk, ID to its back, her sight aided
by flashes Of lightning.
She rsacihed the town safely and
rodeso Ler grandfather's home from
Were the ddctor was called and dis
patched to the farm to care for the
mother. The child was kept in town
for the remainder Of the night at her
grandparents Is,me.
fser which was written to,
relatl Ives in this Vicinity, spoke mod
estly OF the child'H unusual accomp-
lishment and the parents seem to
take her feat as a matter of course
and consider it thing which any
seven year old girl. unafraid of
horses, might do. Not one child of
that age in hundred could or would
do the thing. however, and those who
have heard of the act, consider it one
of the most remarkable things ever
known and worthy W the pioneer
children of our grandfather's age.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
Reelected Manager.

Stanhope Record: Last week the
directors of the Stanhope Farmers
elevator company reelected o. M.
Woods as manager for another year.
Mr.. Woods is now closing his second
year as manager for the company
and has made good in every partic-
ular. 1t has been decided to hold a
special meeting of the stockholders
on the 5th of February to vote on
the question of changing from the
present system of handling the af-
fairs of the company to the new plan
provided for by the new cooperative
law. AT present acting as q regular
corporation annual dividends are
paid to stockholders on the stock
that each holds. Under the cooper
ative plan portion of the profits OF
each year after taking care of cap
ital, expense, etc, is prorated back
to the men who have sold grain to
the company during the year in pro-
portion to the amount of grain each
has sold the company.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
THINK WOODS WILL
Be REELECTED
His Friends at Washington Believe
Tenth District Congressman
a Winner.

Washington, Jan. 24.--Although
the fight against Representative
Frank P. Woods for reelection as
chairman of the republican congress
sional committee has not ended the
situation has shaped up sufficiently
to warrant the belief the efforts tc
defeat him will not succeed. Some
days ago his opponents claimed
enough votes to beat him, but his
friends have been busy since then
and think they have turned the ta-
bIes. " '....
Republican House Leader Mann
is for the reelection of Mr.. Woods
and this has weight. Opponents of
Mr. Woods made an attempt to CEN
ter on Representative Nick Long
worth of Ohio, but did not succeed.
1t looked at one time as if former
Chairman Mckinley of Illinois would
be elected but the probabilities of
this have lately grown less.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
Does Anybody Know Him?

Coroner Foster yesterday received
the following communication from
the American Tracing Agency locat-
ed at Oelwein. Ia, offering a. reward
for information leading to the find
ing of Alfred l.. Cater, formerly of
Winona, MINI. His parents have
good news for him and the young
man is described as follows: "Mr.
Cater is 2S or 80 years old, 5 feet
6 or inches high. grey eyes, dark
complexion. Is apt to be known as
Albert or Alfred. May be doing farm
work in Iowa, Minnesota or else
where. Has worked on government
boats. He, or anyone knowing his
whereabouts, will find it to their
financial advantage to write or wire
the Undersigned Reward is good
until May 20. 1916"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-25
mrs. ]. Il. .SH|PP
SICK IN new ORLEANS
Mrs. B. Arthur Wilson Receives Dis.
quieting Dispatch From Her
4en Father. -@

Mrs. B. Arthur Wilson received a
dispatch Sunday from her father,
j. H. Shipp, saying that Mrs. Shipp
was worse and under the care of a
physician and two trained nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipp are now in New
Orleans, having reached that city on
their way to Florida and other points
south. Mrs. Wilson at once sent a
message of inquiry to her father,
asking if she should not come to
New Orleans at once and he replied
that it would not be necessary for
his, daughter to come. Mrs. Wilson
also sent a dispatch to Mrs. Minnie
Wilson of this city, Mrs. Shipp's
sister, who is now in Los Angeles,
California. Mrs. Wilson was heard
from this morning, inquiriig wheth-
er she should return home or go to
New Orleans, and it is presumed
that upon hearing from here again
that she left Los Angeles for the
city.
The daughter received another
message today, saying her mother
was about the same and that the
trouble was with her heart.
The many friends Of the family
will anxiously await further and
more hopeful news.