davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
PERSONAL BRnrs

A. Mesecher, farmer residing
west of town, arrived home this
morning following weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Partridge, at
LomaX, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer went
to Eagle Grove today to attend the
funeral services of N. Nicholson, an
old friend of the family and COM
rade of Mr.. Bauer during the war.
Ed. Bateman of Eagle Grove Wis
tied at the Sam Bateman home yes
terday winnie en- route to Marshall
town where he will work on a job
of Zitterell C Sullivan's.
Mrs. X. G. McCQmb and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Mccullough and little
son returned this noon from visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Lee Kennedy and family, of Kamrar.
| e. l.. Boozell returned to Palmer
this noon after few days visit with
his family, who removed from Palm
er to their former home in this city
about month ago. Mr.. Boozell is
farming 24O acres near Palmer and
likes it very much
Mrs. ]. c. Burns is in Ames WIS.,
| iting her husband who is employed
at the state college.
Earnest A. Pennington, who with
his wife has been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Bald
win and other relatives, left this
morning for his home in Colorado
Springs, Col. Mrs. Pennington will re-
main for more extended visit.
Mrs. S. C. Alexander and son-in-
law, c. o. Hill, returned home to
Boone this morning after brief Wis
lit with the formers brother, Robt.
Boyd and family, on west Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pettibone
have returned from a business anG
pleasure trip to Chicago.
j. c. Sterling went to Kamrar
this morning on farming business.
Judge ]. l.. Kamrar is off to his
farm >near Des Moines on business.
Mrs Warren w. Bair aHl little
son and daughter went to Des Moines
this morning to visit the formers
father, S. Erwin.
Mrs. Stella Plat and little
daughter. left for their home in
WellsfOrd, Kansas, this morning af-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
Williams Items.

DR.. J. B. Tedrow is having some
repairing done on his Office and later
will have quite lot of work done on
his residence. Tom Franklin is doing
the work.
A lot of farmers have shelled corn
the past week Corn has been over
81 for some time. Henry Bossen-
berger sent 1900 bushels in Friday
at S1.07.
There is an outbreak of swine
plague and pneumonia in this part
of the country just now.
Mrs. Chas. Bratnober and daughter
Naomi, spent Friday in Webster City.
jeanette Martinson went to Blairs-
burg Thursday to visit little Mild
red Werner and attend a party in
honor of her 4th birthday.
Miss Louise Bossenberger spent
Thursday at the home of her broth
er. She was brought up in car and
got up stairs nicely with her crut-
ches. This is the first time she has
been out since her injury.
Mrs. Henderson is getting ready
to make a trip to Omaha this week.
Little Jane Elizabeth Cotton was
guest at the Needle club on Fri
day afternoon and behaved very well
for young lady who is not yet
Out
Mr.. Collette, of the Redpath Vaw-
ter Co., was in town Thursday as
advance agent for the Chautauqua
which is to begin June 9th. This is
the Earliest date that We have had
but there was only one other date
open and so the committee selected
this one as the most desirable. There
are many good things coming and
every one ought to get their tickets
Aarly.
Roy Mills brought his bull ] T.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
Jewell News.

Mrs. Jesse Mesecher, of Webster
City, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. E. Ward and family.
The Misses Hazel and Ada Dalby
spent Sunday with friends in Web
ster City.
Miss Bess Sidenstucker and Mrs.
N. C. Bonner were Des Moines call
ers Thursday. They accompanied
that far Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Siden-
sucker who left that day for two
months stay in California.
Born, Wednesday, March %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Knudson, an
eight pound daughter.
Miss Gertrude Riley returned Sat-
l,rday afternoon from few days Wis
it with relatives in Stanhope.
Mrs. George Longstaff, of Huron.
S. D., spent last week at the F. G..
Snyder home.
Mrs. Alva Headley and daughter,
Hazel, and Mrs. albert Cunard, re-
turned Saturday morning to their
homes in ,Irvington.
The Jewell Chautauqua dates have
been changed from July Ills to Au-
gust 9-13. These dates are definite.
The funeral services of the late
C. c. Jewell were held Wednesday
afternoon at the ]. w. Jewell home.
The services were conducted by Rev.
A. r. Hyatt, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, and the body laid to
rest in Evergreen cemetery. Chester
Jewell was for many years resident
Of Jewell and was the eldest son Of
the founder of the town. He was
born at Stevens Point, Wis, Jan. 5,
1866. He is survived by his wife,
one son, Earl, two brothers and four
sisters. He died at his home in
Spooner, Wis, on Saturday March
"a, at the age of 81 years. The
friends of the family extend heart
felt sympathy in the sad hour of be-
reavement
Miss Bess Rrinnick spent Sunday
in Fort Dodge with her brother, Will,
who has just returned with Co. F
from the border.
Born, Saturday, March 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Loder, an eight and
half pound baby girl, their first born.
Miss Lillian Espe. of Story City, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Will SchIafke.
Married, Wednesday, March %, at
Des Moines, Miss Anna Hendrickson
and Mr.. Clarence Hauge, Rev. N. G..
Peterson, pastor of the Lutheran
church, officiating. Mr.. and RS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7
Platts on Bank street.
Miss Anna Kirchner, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kir-
elmer, went to Kamrar this morn
ling to spend her vacation at the
farm home of her brother, Lewis
Kirchner and family.
Mrs. Geo. P. Hardwick, who has
been a guest of the w. f. Nierling
family, returned to her home in Bel
mond yesterday.
Col. c. w. Marvel went to Ames
today on BUSINESS.
Miss Bess Lyons left this morn
ing for Lorimer to visit at the E.
&c. Ayers home.
Capt. Harold ]. Smith came up
from Des Moines last night where he
has been stationed since the return
of the soldiers from Brownsville. He
is home on short leave of absence.
He says it is only a question of a
few days before the boys of Company
c will be called out and the people
of the city again called to the sta
ton to wish them God-Speed.
Col. and Mrs. N. P. Hyatt re-
turned home this morning from a
weeks stay in New York City, the
colonel attending while there the ma
tional convention of the National
Guard officers.
Photographer James Traver
went to Des Moines this morning to
be present at a special state conven-
ton of photographers to be held in
the Y. M. G. A. building, April 3, A.,
and S.
Miss Irene Berg left yesterday
for Waterloo where she will assume
her new duties as a primary teacher
in the public school.
Mrs. Chas. Plumley, of Marshall
town, came last night for a weeks
visit at the F. L. Greeley home while
from winters stay in Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Plumley,
former Webster City residents, ex-
pect to run a hotel in Marshalltown
and will take possession soon.
H. c. Moore returned to his
home at Mendoza, ILL.,, last night fol-
lowing a few days visit with his
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore,
who are in feeble health, and also
with other relatives.
Miss Agnes Moore, a teacher in
the Eagle Grove schools, is spending
the spring vacation at her home just
north of town.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
.LAFOL[E1TE FORCES
DELAY IN STATE Of
WAR DECLARATION

Nels Hendrickson accompanied the
couple to Des Moines. They will be
at home on the Sidenstucker farm
east of Jewell, where the groom has
resided for the past six months Their
friends join in congratulations and
best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Severson spent
Tuesday with relatives in Eagle
Grove.
| Mrs. Edna Forestelle and two
children, of Coggen. Iowa, are here
for a months visit at the A. M. Nc
donald home.
Robert Imley returned Wednesday
| from business trip to Des Moines.
Mrs. Alfred Larson was a Webster
City caller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Knudson spent last
week in Iowa City with her son, r.
wing, and daughter, Clarice, who at
tend school there.
Marion Robson, who is employed
in the bank at Kamrar, spent Tues
day evening at his home here.
Mrs. Ed. Ericsson and Mrs. soren
Teigland, of Randall, called on
friends here between trains Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Zeta Holt returned Friday
|evening from her school work at
Iowa Falls for weeks vacation.
Lester Miller came home from
Ames Friday morning and is suffer-
ing from an attack of quinsy.
Morris Johnson was county seat
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. X. Lenning, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anton
Peterson, left Monday for Bricelyn,
Mimi, to visit another daughter.
George and Lars Shaw went to
Huxley Monday to attend the burial
services of their sister, Miss Helen
Shaw. The deceased was almost
eighty years old and her death was
due to old age, following slight at
tack of the grip. Funeral services
were held from the Lutheran
church at Huxley, conducted by the
pastor and the body was laid to rest
in the Huxley cemetery.
Mrs. Martin Olson, of Stanhope,
visited with friends here Friday.
Mrs. Harry Loder and baby re-
Gently come over from Stanhope for
a visit at the Will Loder home north
east of town.
Mrs. o. l. Oppedahl and children
went to stanhope Wednesday for a
visit with relatives.
Mike Simonson from Ellsworth
has bought the residence property
west of J. B. o'conner's and moved
into it last week.
Peter sexy went to Stratford
Tuesday for a visit at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Mehlgren and fam
lily.
The Misses Vivian and Eugene
Smith, of Webster City, were callers
here between trains Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson
were Webster City visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Floyd Billings, of Red Oak, spent
Sunday at the parental F. A. Bill
ings home.
April. 2.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
CENTRAL POWERS SAID
TO Be PLANNING A
new Peace Offer

ter, Mass, former assistant secretary
lof the U. S. treasury.
Two sections of ambulances in adj
dition to many others now working
on the western front are with the
French armies in the Monastir re-
gion of reconquered southern Seryia.
Carrying wounded always at night,
over wild roads, through rocky
mountain passes and over mountains
lis only part of the work these Am
|erican collegians are doing, accord
ling to Ennis Brown of Charleston,
is. c., who has just reached Paris on
his way back to America. Brown
joined the ambulance service while
a student at Virginia University. He
is the first American to return since
the Americans embarked at Marseil-
les for Salonica.
For months since our Allies took
Monastir our ambulances have been
very busy in the Bankans," Brown
told the United Press today. From
our headquarters near Monastir we
have carried the wounded from the
trenches north of Monastir; from
KOritza to the west, where the
French blesses come from the front
lines by mule back over the noun
tains and from other points where
ever we are directed by the French
military authorities. Sometimes it
has been, necessary to use good Am
erican arm work to pull even our
lightest American cars over the diff
ficult roads.
To give some sort of an idea what
the wounded are going through, it is
sometimes fifteen days before man
reaches good comfortable hospital
after he is wounded on the front line
west of Koritza. Our ambulances can
only penetrate as fair as Koritza.
Here we take aboard men who have
travelled for days on mule back. We
then rush them as fast as possible
toward comfort in the nearest thing
to a mule that can be found in the
Balkans--our little Detroit made am
balances.
Sometimes the American drivers
take their cars almost to the front
trenches north of Monastir. Usually
however, we can pick up a load in,
the town itself.
All drivers are armed with revolt
vers now on account of the Turkish
and Bulgar Comitadjis who have no
use for Americans. Several drivers,
including John Imbrey Of Washing
ton, D. c., have had adventures with
them but luckily SO far no one has
been hurt
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
BRITISH FORCES ARE STILL
PRESSING FORWARD ON THE
WESTERN FRONT, NEARING
ST. QUENTIN.

Washington, April 3.--Three mil
lion to five million men will prob
ably be raised for Americas army.
The plan to get them will be under
the Universal Service bill in annual
groups of five hundred thousand
each. They will be recruited as rapid
ly as they can be Differed. ~
The navy may be raised one humid
red and fifty thousand men.
Amsterdam, April 3.-The Central
Powers are planning new peace Of
fer, it was reported from Berlin this
afternoon.
London, April 3.-The British
forces in their forward movement are
closing in on st. Quentin, which is
now reported to be on fire. The
Germans are believed to be using
the same destructive tactics as feat
ured the western front retreat.
The British have captured the
towns of Massemy and Hemin, be-
coming a menace to St. Quentin. The
British are now menacing the Ger
mans by an advance on Cambria,
which is now supposed to be main
center Of the Hindenburg line.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
Country Roads Fine.

The country roads which have
been so bad in places for the last
three or four weeks, are rapidly dry
ing up. Automobiles are the criter-
ion of the roads and the increasing
number seen in town each day is
silent testimony that the roads in
some places are good.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

The Methodist ladies will hold an
Easter bazaar and exchange on Sat-
|urday, April eth, in the store room
formerly occupied by the Palace
meat market. 2d2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

Reed Bros. for plain and fancy ice
cream. Phone 40. DIT
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

Miss Alma Linahon is clerking in
the woolworth store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

The II. n. Beck family are moving
from rooms over the Vienna cafe to
an apartment over the Ford garage.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03

The front of the Vienna cafe build
ing has been repainted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
EASTER WEEK.
A Beautiful Silk Waist, $4.9S

Just received for Easter week large ship.
ment of the newest, daintiest and cleverest
models of quality made waists. Come and see
what beautiful quality Crepe-de Chine Silk
Waists, made with exclusive models in the best
workmanlike manner, in all the popular color
ings. Sizes SO to "A. An attractive Easter
an unique showing in fine Lingerie and Georg-
cite Silks at from csc. to $3.50.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-03
BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES

We take just pride in the superior values
and exclusive styles of the most artistic models
of Georgettes, Tatfete, Pussy Willow and Silk
Jersey Dresses for women shown in Webster
City. Come and see the difference in high
art model as compared with an imitation.
Prices range this week from S7.95 to SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Sllreun Der ltnitcb 9iailwags anO
Nlcctric Gpmpanh.

nSsom Sonnae, ben 10. Suni 1917, mn piro
qin, leue 0tnie ais oie @ncriions BoulpOdros
onns4 oefunnt 3miibcn Dem electric Narl.gS1gs
IN iWuppeu mo SomDnros mo SpuiD 9raBe
Jouic: s''NN' ''''
NSesOcocrc.qDeiuc, 9eIbicll.glpciule, earrilon.
tnnWae. NcniionsSirabe Nort1sglbennc, W1no,s
&or,g gaoenle. Gutaps sarnBe, SSranflirsshaBc,
6'se sselgoenue. aiberib. .GlrdBc. aombarosstrdBe
GirosS south Srabe; gtiida1rt iber Souibs
u6erBe @crmans Sirabe, NiberiDsSirabe iino
pelI Jicli Der obige 9ionte.
gbon,u @qrriion. gbenues8ipeig Der 9onionoions
glbenne Siuie pro ben @eriebr iiber @arriols
%nue bis 6um @ecirc.Barf einiteuen
non y oen 9ennntlelt Natlim an IN Ar1t ncrs
Gulfene o,, ,Ma9cn oer %iiloell, elQemleSlnte iber
Sr,oogG4l apcnue, BenniDlbnniasglpcnue, 2iberO
lQmn8V gloclllie iiaoD SoiudroaBarf nno gSooos
S lQbren
no%S,l @orib.9lbeneQinie pirb ben @eirieb
lnS ,NomdroBnrf uiio gSoooldiut einlteIleH
ben 'pren 9nopunti an gSalbrooisSunciion Das
hiTSAle @imlico gircsbiuc gmorb Gjrobe.eui
80iiN ooll t9rer iebiaen 0onie abgeenit nno
QnrtgeH 6ulioil' mo crnlDlbanasgibcnue llno
nio S} mo Wlaoiions2lbenc iiber @cnnibbas
Ocn NOcnuc lHr ytortbsglDenmc beiricbcit lpcrs
glbc,, ,ullll0it ilbcr lSulinn4glbene, 9ruin Sill
S,nte, gSDiiclod Srabe nnb Wlaoiion slDcriie
oc6cn'Slers '0croen IN BET iiOlt3cn @eiIe &C.
BE- rulignicrpro6euc Sabri.Nucle perocn bon
iio ogultllo onsNplleOnrof9int nusneiiclli Aill'
Nortnnl O. YSolbrool Suncion ar 0itid fnbrcfoer
Nu hernbinlot
gbSsre,r ltGbipdrs gsoooIamns3pee Der 2inoens
Bon "uee,yinle mirb NocniiifnionS Wt1ricn &c.
9rnr sWllii0 an Der RprthsQlbcnlea2inic ntit
bic slers nab frcn5eftoen Qiitien, 8oiinaere
ghcnu,ll ytnien fumnielt bic 1itlid bpil 2nncns
oer moe ple Vorl1glhenlT ircll6eiL itbaelt na0
ien SNri9t,sllhene Pinte iroserirer uno erbal
&onSfHooenlii liiifntons Winrien QiiItiq Qni oeln
olalons 3peig Der .9fbeusgloenue 9inie.
(N,,.. Snincs N Yratt,
NN"u'9) Gepcral'Gel1diisi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Ohe SoOings
6ouk
Of Baltimore
erma9ut lire 0epo=
iitOrrn AT bic patriOs
til6e YHidjt 81 inb.
irriOircu
unf bic
1ihrrtn-'A -'Anleihr
81 g . gonos.

0ie 2citung Der 8onf miro,
int oen 2obnur6eitern ilnO oem
iporiomen 9Sublifun 5lt bclfen
in Scr Grfiiaung oicler potrio-
tii6en 9Bfli1t Der 9fcgierltne ge-
geniiber Su6icriptionen ouf bic
SibertD. .@on0s ouf 9lbl1logs-
5obIrng in Summen entgegen-
nebnen, meIAc nit Dem Mun-
iC6e rno Scr @rperbsfGbigfeit
oes Su6icribenten I'M @inflonge
ltcbcn. Die nieOrigIte Sltnme,
Ole entgcgen genontn1en meroen
miro, miro icoo6 $1.00 pro
ISOLDE o0er $4.25 pro W}onot
fir cinen $50 Bono betroeen
ltno 8obhtngen fiir groBere
BONDS lteben inn 8erbdItniB od-
alt. 3inien neroen uuf 0ie 8ob-
lungen 8il Der ii6li6en @nnfrote
bon 31a%o pro Sobr be8ablt
rnO 9lOiultiruno BEL 9lbliefe-
rung 6es Bono gema9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
GntaOaen iid Ser glcailtratiun.

@}iiioulo, @1ont., s. SUM.
Sil &ipcriioe, eineni SoI5fdQer.Ort
no6e bier, pilroen in Der lcbtcn 9&ud5t
"a 6inncn ucr6oitet, Die iid ser 9te.
giItration cnt5ogcn 6otten. Die met
item 0erielben iino gluslGnoer, nnO
man lieB lie lmlien, natboen iie ii9
in Ole 2iiten 6otteu aufnebmcn laiicn.
Butte, Nlont, s. SUM. Sier
puroen 27 8erionen innerbol6 elmer
5hlnoc per5oitet, neil iie iid ni6t
6otten regiiiriren laiien. Oieie groBe
3obl perurid1te 6ei ser Yoli5ei oen
@louben Dab iib mebrere Sunoert
Griide6erger in Ger Staot 6efinoen.
Offener Sampf ge9en
Gonicription
oanofe, So, s. SUM. Gin
reguIdrer @neriaafrieg infolgc oes
g9ioeritanoes Ser gerg6epo6ner 6ot
ii6 in oieier Seftion auSgebiloet. Sn
ben lebten beioen 9lG9ten muroe bin.
terriids auf oie @o6tpoiteu uno sc.
ricbtS6eomteu oeiboiicn, mel6e cine
wcitper8iueiste @eriblporling gegen
8lpongsousbe6ung aufoeden ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
@ert6eIut ansacaeidlnet

8ariS, s. SUM. General
Senri 9ertbelot, Gbef ser frausoii.
i9en WliIitdr.@1iiiion mad Ruma
nien 1T 5um eroboffi8ier Der ebren
Segion ernannt poroen. QieIe 9lus.
deiHnlng erfolete in 9lnertennlna
ieiner Gienitleiltuuscn bei Der gic.
organilotion Der rumG1iiAen 9Lrnee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

Oen Iebten 9eridbten nad am .. Nldr5
aus 0tandeiter III @6ilnoelp6ia al)
@roBer omerifoonii6cr
Gontpfer oerienft.
BoriS, s. Suni. Ole lleberle.
benocn oes irou5oiiiden oreimaiiiaeu
Segelidiiies nS5eonne Goroonner~
melocn Die Gorpeoirrug eiues groBen
omerifoniiden DonpierS mo &c.
idieBuna lmo Gerienfing scr fleineu
Gettlngs6oote, in pelden sic Nlonu-
Idait oes Gampfers 81 entfonmen
iudte, Ourd elm Gauhboot.
GaS fron5oiiiAe Shiif par ant
81. N}oi i'm engliiben aauol torpe.
Dirt DorOen iinO Die @}onndaft ar.
lonete in oifenen 9ooten nod SABRE.
Gie 2eute 6e6oupten iie 6atteu Die
3eritorung oeS onerifaniideu Gont
piers beobodtet nadoem ibr cigeues
Sdiif berienft moroeu mar.
6iinf 6ran5oien in elmer
W o. DE.
8oriS, s. SSlni. Sn Scr nit
Dem 9. SUM been0eten 98ode iinS
orei iran50iiide Sdiffe BON me1r
ols 1900 Ionueu uno 5mci flciucre
Ourd @iinen ooer 1oudboote per-
ienft poroen.
1rei 5abr3euge puroen in oeriel.
ben @ohe erfolelos angegriifen mo
1905 S6iife trofen in fran5oiihen
Saien Elm umo 958 iegeItcn bon fol.
cben ab.
3mct 9lorpeger berienft.
&onoon, 8. SUM Cine ,.@r-
dange Gelesropb" Gepeide BON So.
pen6ogen beri6tet oen llntergone ser
normegiiden Hampfer .Siuniru"
uno uSfarpens" inn NdttGcean
ourd Niinen ipie bon Dem normegi-
iden 9Imte mitgetbeilt miro.
glm 2S. Samar meloete sic
2loDoS-9l9cntiir oeu llntergaua oes
normcgiiben Gompiers ,Sunnira4
Gin S4ift BON $50 Gomieu. 3n sur
Gerfiigimg itebcnoen 5hiiisIiiien
miro fem onoerer 1anpier oieos
9tanens getii6rt. GnS .Sfarpcus"
genaunte Sdiff lit ieocuiaas Ser
0ampfer ,Sforpsno", Elm 1866 Gou.
nen S6iff.
j denpoit giebt glus-
lunft iiber Dampfer.
&onoon, s. Suui. Cine STA.
ibe nit 9lo6ri6teL in aaer @a6r.
i6einli6feit bon 2ellten 0es perniB.
ten omerifauiiden @ampiers ,5reoe.
rid~ geidrieben pur0e BEL 0en 0rt.
neD-SnieIn onS 2ono geipiilt. Iie
gladri6ten in Der 2lolde muroqn
augenibeinlid0 bon 3pei glmeritaneru
uno flint Sponiern gei6riebcn. Ole
cine oatirt bonn 27. Samar 1916
un6 lalttet;
og9ir geben 0}itt-Sceon unter.
9lnoere tbeilen nit. oaB bic Sbreibcr
i'm 8egriff ieien, 5l iterben
(Der amerifaniibe 3ampier u6ra.
oerid" Elm Shiff bon 1878 Ionncn
geborte Der n@er. Stoaten 1onipf.
idiff-@eieIlidait bon glep.Dorf." Gr
OerlieB ole Ser. Staaten am .. San.
wie ails g}cu-Dort eemeloet miro.
lIuO mar nob 9lrdongel beitimut Gr
legte in 9toba Scotia all i'm Goblpn
ein5une5meu un0 fu6r am IS. san.
ueiter.
Ole 9teip.2jorfer 8eamten Ger @e.
leal9oit tbeilen nit tie b6tten felt Der
3eit nibts mebr iiber oas 56iif pcr.
nommen uuo Dor ungeiG9r @odcn
batten iie bonn Stats Trpartemcnt
Ole 9ta9ridbt erbolten, Dab Der Dam.
pier ais Oerloren 81 betro6ten iei
Der 9ompfer o8re0erid" pur0e
1874 in 8ilmington, Gel. geboui
@r 6ieB friiber nSuolon~. ais Ct oer
vWf & w. Transportation So. AZ.
borte. Der Gapitdn Oes 56iiies mar
@opitGn 9iobbn gr 5dblte 27
Dlann 8eiabun9.)