davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
Mrmarteite Sol,

ct. Yaul. Ninn.-Bertbe Rcs
baftior! Sie Nrtifels Serie iiber Die
Gons Sartiian 9easuc seidlt mir icbr.
8eraoe bieier grfidruns tpeeen aber
n,oGte ih Sic bifteu. Die iolscnbe
Ratribt an peroifcntliteu, bic i'd in
einem biciiaen glatte Los. GO
beibt ba:
AM Chippewa Gountp pobnenoe
Sarmer 5ablen bis an $75 per Nonat
fiir 5arniarbeiter. pie Heprdicntunt
u. 4. Seisen bon bieiem Gountn am
Is. Ndr5 im ct. Srancis SoteI crs
fldrte. auBer bieieu $75 per Nonat
erbalten Die getrefienben Mott unb
9osis. .9as Surmarbeitcr sIroblcm
lit piel srnitliGer, aIs pieie Qciltc ans
suuebmen i%heineu", ertldrte ,perr
sciseu, Der iit fiirslih nuf elmer
eroben Sarm nieberacloiien bat. Dor
2ir5em bieltcu mir cine Yeriamrlllns
bon Sarmeru in unierem Sopnibip ob.
gs paren iiiniunbfinf5is Ycrionen
anipeierb. sic tpuroen eeiraei. bon
fpie piclen 5ormnrbeitern tic lpiibten,
bic ma enaoeieren Tonne. Sic iiiufs
unbfiui3ie Sdrmcr pubten mir bon
stueien FOLDER 2eute. giuer pom hieien
hattie iih bereits Az SIS per Wonat an
cinen Sarnner perbinet unb Der nnbcrc
tpin mcbr @efb hoben. nls ma i'm,
anbietst, unb portet babcr nod nit
ieiner Sniaee. @ute 1armnrbeiter err
biclten iriiber Don $50 biz $25 per
Ulonat neben aoit nnb 2oeis unb
bielten bies iir cine CUTE Snitelluns.
Scfs Sarnler rpohnen brett in mciner
Wafbarihait. Die i~berbaupt feline
Grbeiter sur gusbilfe bcfpmmen fonz
ncn". crfldrte Scrr Seiaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

mentdlc 3rpede perbieter, umItoben
tperbc, neil bic &onititution Der Der.
Staaten iebem 8iireer @eli9ionstrei'
belt sarantiert, biirfte iebr I'M Srr'
fbum iein. @ie 3oun,an in .Imer'
lean Gipil Ghurf 2oip" barlcet. lam
ireenb elm Stnat. Der 8uroess Gnto.
ritdt iinseahtet, bic Gusiibuns ireeno
elmer HeIiaion perbieten nto lit IN
bieier Siniidt ein3is an feline Staatss
8oniritution %eebunoen. .Wenn ples
ridtis lit, ihreibt Die Nen Yortcr
.Mmericu", limb CO i6cirt fnrim be-
itritten nerhen an fonncn. banr bleibt
es Der Surisbifticn Der Stnatsgeritte
dllein ilbcrlaIien. 81 cntideioen, oh oas
Staots9eicP. fpeldes ben @ebrand BON
8cin fir ireeno einen 3ped perbic<
tet, iibcr Dem airfeneeies itebt, fpcls
Dies nirflihen, nlio ~ecsobrencn
Wein, teiuen 3ralbeniaft. dls ipes
ientlih fir Die @iltisfeit Deg hl.
0iebopicrs n%erlanet." - lie fatbps
Iiiden prohibitions 5rennbe finb alic
III ibrem 8emiHen perpflidtet, mir
bann Der gemesuns 5u5niftmmen,
nenn in ben 1rpbibitipns .@efetet Der
eirtselnen Stnaten cine 3laniel einses
fiist Ut. bic BEN @ebranf ppn Wein
fiir f%aframeutaIe iSiuede nusbri6lift
auturitrrt.)
Mcihe Snbianer.
Nnnn g, Tapenport, Sorpd.-
Sobe iobicl ihou in ,Sbrem Slntt &C.
leier ilber orme Snbiarer. Bibt's
benin gar feline retfen Snbianer IN
Nmerifd?
zee tpn nidt Die abiidt Der Rts
sicriine, ein3eIre Stdmme Der Snbias
rer an beeiiritieen. dber es eeidIob.
bnb cinises Stdmme before 8eiernotio@
men crbielten. 10 Die Gage. 9reefs,
Gberofces. Gbodtatps uno Gbidninips,
bic fan a1e reid geiuorben limb, pic
aus benz iiineitcn Snbresberihte bes
Sefrctdrs Game hernoracbt. Die Nns
boios a. 9. bntteu bns Bed, Cit
eroBes Stid pbes unb nnfruftbarcs
Qanb IN Nri3orn urb Refp Wericp 5us
gefpicicn au erbalten. nuf benz tic
bcute, nah iiber piersis Sabre LANCER
Gniicblune, nod Elm tiirnmcrlihcs
@aiein nit Der Suht bon Yfcrbeu
unb Sdaien %friiteu. Sic Slaees Sr.
biancr iino Nos rcitite @pIf Der grpc.
@on Der 8eeierune erbiclt icber Nrs
seborige 667 Nder 2anb. Sbr Ourdls
ihnitts sgcrmosen pirb auf $9.579,
ibr i~dhrIid)es ginfommcn an Ropaltics
aus Cell nub Gas. ionic anbcrcn
Guelen anf $500 berehnet. Cine
aus bier aopfen beitebenbe Siaees6os
Mile bc3iebt ciu S~urfihnitts Gin
tommen bon $1,000 I'M Sabre, auber
Dem @rtras bon ibrcm 9nnbe. Gins
seine bieier Snbianer be8oscn lestcs
Sahr ginpabn,cn aug Sclz unb Cos
auelleu I'M 9ctrase .pon fiber 100000.
I'm @ebiihrcn fir @ciberefte, fir
Gusnusune bon &ohlen> nuo asphnlts
Iaacrn unb fir gcrfnuf unh Eaht bon
@auitellcn in Stdhten unb Srtihaften
crbicltcn bic seunnnten flint Stdrrmc
Icetes Sabr alein $1.956,279, lnb
icit benz Sabre 1898 limb iibcr Sill
100000 auf ibr aonto an9clcet
porbcn.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

oils 1915 unb fat 40 1rosert bober
ais 1914. Sir bas gauge Sabr, scs
beuerte Snrnidrbeiter erbalten S35 per
Wonat urb 8oarh, Saeclobncr $3.50
Der Sag in Der grnte5eit unb ionit
$3.50. Sn s%in5clnen Siitriftcn bes
Staates "a mubten Die 5armsr ibreu
arbeiterr $3.50 per Tag besohIen
(pbne gorb) nnb eintee ioncn biz
$40 aeadhlt haben.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

Iirb Dir Sein 3%asersrt sur oa,.,
9Ut cu niHt mert6, baH Su 90 BAIT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
Sine Yfliht.

Sic cusliihc %~nnSt:iprafc 81
lernen lit iiir icbcn Scutid)s Inlcritas
ncr cine Efliht, hurf heren erfilaune
or nift nllsin ieinem ciaenen Snterci'c
oieut, ionoern audi icinc Nilslidfeii
iiir bas 8emeinfpeien bebeuteno> crbobt
ga brauf,t hcsbaIb Niemarb bic
hcutid,e Sprahe 81 pernad,ldii9en
Sn areiie Der Samilie unb int Rreiit
Der ;srelnbc uub geianuten iii tic fiji
bic Sclitid9eborcncn hlIdlaus an
Yiase. fiber Sericni9e, neIfer lid
nur in bieien cn9en a~reiicn bctpcacr
mill, iabt ieinc Nuf9abe ais umcrifas
niiher 9iirgcr nidt rihtia nui. @cr
pns giirecrrctt III hicicm Sanoe crs
porbcn bat, ilbcrninrmt bamit nud,
bic YiIiht. bcm 2dnhc icinc beitcn
arGitc an rpibneu. mn nicic 1ilihi
fam CT MIR I'M poqitcn WnBc crs
iiillcn. fpenn CT Der eneliifen Sprahe
mddtig lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
Trphibitipn unb 3dtbolifen.

CT Renp. Sna.-0ertbe 8ebafs
tionl ginliegerb Gbed fir $3.50 fir
gorausbesabluns Sbrer iebr germ ses
leienen 3eitlne. @ie lansc MA
nod beutite 3eit,nnaen lcien barf in
CALEDONIA, fpcib ih nidt. 1ic Shncn
pobI betdnnt iein biirfte, III bier aues
perpont mas u an ba5 Sehtidtbum
erinnert. 8eitern braGfe Der ,9ailp
Cflaboman~ eineu paIten laneen
artifel, ipeil IN Der beutifs llltberiihen
@emeinbe in Oklahoma 9itp ben
ainbern llnterriht in Der bcutihen
Sprahe seseben prroc, einiad,
finbiif.
8~etanntIit bat uniere &eeisIatur
aud, cine ioeen. fnohens trodtuc Gill
gum @eies erbobeu. Die ben Yrieiter
am Nltare ieoesmal gum Ierbred,er
itenpelt, menn er Sas bl. ReBopier
oorbrinat. Die giutpdnSe Der bofiu.
acitIiheu Sbern ipurben im boditen
@erihtsbof bes Staates fir niftig
ertlGrt uno bic aonifitutionalitdt bcs
bctrcifenben 8eicscs %porouf ans
%crfannt. Shr,
=. g Sibcar.
an Der abot, rpie mir Dor
GINGER Scit an hieier Stele be-
rihteten, perlor Wisr. Weeritaert.
8iihoi bon Oklahoma. ieinen Yro5eS
aeaen bic Sdrta Sc : giienbabn.
pelhe it'd fpeiaerte, fir ben ALTAR
aebraud beitimmten Iein nah aes
mannheim Stante Al transportiercn.
Ser Rihtcr cntidicb. hnb bic
einiubr bon Iein in Oklahoma abs
iolut ~perbotcn iei. Ser Raj miro Dor
hns ShcrbunbcSaeritt aebrnht ptrs
ben. @er ubcr 9lnibt, bnB has Suns
hess S6craerid't Staatsncrfaiiuneen.
bic Den 8cbraudD bon @ein fir iafras
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
America First!

This Is an American newspaper pub
lished in the German language. 1t
aims TO acquaint its readers with the
social and political conditions in the
United States and to foster loyalty to
God and Country.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

n DIT Stantcr - 9iiiiiiiippi. Cir
~ ainia, acntndn, Sou.h Caro-
~ lima. Nortb 9atoto. Tontono.
mo,,,Io,S ,,pS CeroA hobsr
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
BEAUTIFUL QUILT
At RED CROSS SALE
Pleasant Hour Club Makes Fine Quilt
to be Sold Later for Red
Cross.

A beautiful quilt is on display in the
window of the Foster furniture store.
1t is the handiwork of a group Of wo-
men known as the members of the
Pleasant Hour club and is destined to
be sold as benefit for the local Red
Cross.
These club women enjoy quilting
and quilt making as most women enjoy
bridge and other card games. They
not only enjoy the work but they do
it to good purpose. Their quilt max
ing this winter has been the inception
of many a fund which has been sent
the Christian orphanage at Council
Bluffs.
Just when the quilt will be sold or
on what occasion has not yet been
determined However, a Red Cross
benefit is always welcome to the ever
increasing humanitarian need.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
For Sheriff.

Elsewhere in today's Freeman
Journal Sheriff Rufus Nelson plants
an announcement as candidate for
denomination before the June prim-
aries. Mr.. Nelson has always succeed
ed in conducting the office to the
general satisfaction Of the people OF
the county. He does his duty fear
lessly and impartially and is always
on the job. His is record that JUS
tifies the expectation of friends and
satisfies legitimate demands. That he
will prove strong candidate at the
primaries is generally conceded and
in the event of his denomination his
reelection is assured. No matter
how many candidates may be in the
field, Mr.. Nelson is certain of strong
support.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
An Interesting Sight.

Judge and Mrs. ]. l.. kamrar and
daughter, Alice, who have been spend
ing the winter at Pasadena, Cal, will
leave for home the thirteenth Of the
month, arriving here the following
Monday.
The Kamrars enjoyed their sojourh
in the west to the utmost and in an
interesting letter to relatives recently
the judge describes visit to Camp
Kearny, which is near Santiago. He
saw $4,000 soldiers pass the governor
in review, and was enthusiastic over
the fine, clean-cut type of men repre-
sented there.
The day was perfect and flying ma
chimes overhead added to the interest
of the maneuvering troops below. He
declared it to be quite sight at sun
down to see the aircraft returned to
their hangers, circling over the bay
like many big birds.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
BAND WAITING FOR
new INSTRUMENTS
People are Anxious About When Sec.
Ond Iowa Band IS Coming to
Webster City.

People have not lost interest in the
old Second Iowa band In fact, quite
the opposite. The question is asked
every day when is the Second Iowa
band coming to Webster City? They
are coming. That much is assured,
but they are waiting for new instru-
ments Speed the instruments!
Ray Berggren,' drum major of the
band, who left the organization at
Camp Cody to attend an officers train
ing school in Texas, has returned to
his old post and is now stationed at
Camp Dodge
Assistant leader Bushman, who was
seriously i'll with pneumonia and was
left in the base hospital at Camp Cody
when the band was transferred to the
Iowa cantonment, has rejoined the
organization after months furlough
at his home in Perry, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
CODY Y. N. c. A. TO
Be ENLARGED FOR men
Contract Let for Construction Of two
Wings 3Ox3O Feet as Correspond.
cnce Rooms.

Camp Cody Bulletin: E. F. Denison,
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in Camp Cody, let the contract Thurs
day for two wings 80 by so feet to
buildings Nos. l and 3 in the camp.
These will be used for correspondent
rooms. The additional facilities will
be appreciated by the men, many of
whom wish to write letters at night
when entertainments are in progress.
Under present conditions they cannot
do this, but with the new wings they
will find it feasible.
The wing at building No. 6, which
is used as an officers club, is grow
ing more popular all the time. 1t
now is in use as school for officers
part of the time, but also is popular
as lounging place. Many officers
make habit of going to the Y to
see the movies, witness the various
entertainments and all seem to enjoy
them hugely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA, MONDAY, APRIL s, 1918.
RAY WOOD IS TRANSFERRED
TO CHARLESTON, S. C., CAMP
Writes That Large Number Of Men are
There.

Ray Wood, who recently enlisted in
the coast artillery and was sent to
Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, has been
transferred to Fort Moultrie, near
Charleston, S. c., and writes that the
number of men now encamped there,
which is large, will be added to before
long, according to reports circulating
about the camps which say that five
thousand men are to be transferred
to that point from somewhere in the
United States within short time.
Mr.. Wood goes on to say that the
troops will be stationed at Fort Moul-
trie for about two>months, they think,
after which the best will be mustered
into a company for service in France,
going into the war zone to operate the
sieze guns. The remainder of the
troops in this part of the service will
\be scattered along the coasts in this
country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
Judge Wright Gives John C. and
William Butler Nine Months In
Jail and Fine of $500
Each.
CONVICTION FOR BOoTLEGGINc
Rollins Gets Judgment for $500
Against Live Stock Insurance
Company.

Judge r. M. Wright last Friday
passed sentence on John c. and Will
lam Butler, convicted on an Indictment
charging bootlegging. He sentenced
each defendant to serve nine months
in the county Jail and to pay a fine
of 5000.
In sentencing these men, the judge
took occasion to speak of the serious
ness of illegal liquor selling in Iowa,
especially in view of war conditions
and the need now, more than ever, of
sobriety and right living.
Both the Buffers have taken an ap-
peal. Their bail bonds were fixed at
$1,000 each, which they furnished.
In the case of Smith VS.. Coleman.
the jury awarded Smith $105.
The jury in the case of Rollins VS..
The Western Live Stock Insurance
company, returned verdict for Rol-
Inns, giving him the full amount of his
claim, $500.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
BUILD LIBERTY
THEATRE AT CODY
Fine Building 6Ox12O Feet is Begin.
ming to Assume Form Where Some
Of Best Talent in the Country
Will Appear.
DENTAL BUILDINGS UNDER WAY.
Six Barracks at Base Hospital Also
Under Construction at
~ Camp Cody.
BUILDINGS UNDER WAY.

Camp Cody Bulletin: The con-
struction of Liberty theatre was
started Saturday afternoon at Camp
Cody on site just west of the Amer
ican Liberty Association building, and
a force of carpenters is being en-
ployed to such good advantage that
before the end of the week the build
ing will have been completed
The building when completed will
be equipped with wooden benches,
similar to those now employed in the
camp stadium. 1t is 60x120 feet in
dimension and will seat 1000 per-
sons. The stage will be 20 feet high,
% feet deep and 40 feet wide.
This building will afford the men
an outlet for the numerous Smile
age" books that have been presented
to the men of the camp by friends in
Deming and sent from other parts OF
the country Some of the best attrac-
tions in the country are expected to-
be staged here. Just what the first
attraction will be is not known at
present.
Two large dental operating build
ings are also under way in sections
four and twelve of the camp. These
also are being rushed to completion.
The six barracks or convalescent
wards at the new base hospital also
are progressing nicely. Four of them
are about 60 per cent complete while
two are about 20 per cent finished. 7
Plans for new work are coming in
slowly, Major F. P. Simonds, con-
structing quartermaster, said yester-
day, when interviewed.
The Office forces Of the contractors,
Hughes & O'Rourke, are comfortable
now in their quarters in section ten.
Every department is getting into the
swing of the work. Kenneth K.
Kennedy, field auditor, now has about
25 employees in his department and
is engaged in installing the latest
methods in accounting and routine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
A Line from Prof. Mitchell.


M. L. Mitchell, a member of the high
school faculty here last year and the
year previous, has written the follow
ing line to John L. Peterson from
Camp Pike, Arkansas, where he is sta
toned with the 162nd Field Artillery
Brigade: :
Mr.. John l.. Peterson, Webster City
1owa.-My dear Mr.. Peterson: Your
card of greeting came several days ago
and was very much appreciated.
Springtime finds me still here at
Little Rock in the National Army can
tonment. My work has kept me very
busy during the past few months, but
am we'll and am glad to do little
in this way toward helping out in the
big job ahead of Uncle Sam.
We do not know when we are sched-
uled to "go across" 1t will probably
not be for some weeks, possibly even
months. However, conditions at the
battle front may require much more
rapid movement Of troops to Europe
from now on.
Mr.. Nelson has been somewhere IN
France" for over two months. hear
from him occasionally, and he writes
that all is we'll with him.
With best good wishes, / am
Sincerely,
M. L. Mitchell.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
For Supervisor.

J.. F. Webb Of Fremont township
publicly announces today that ne
is a candidate for member of the
board OF supervisors from this, the
First district Mr.. Webb is one Of
the successful farmers and stock rails
ers of the northwestern part of the
county and is one of the best known
men in Fremont township. He has
always taken an active interest in
public affairs, in both town and coun-
try, and has been accounted one of the
working republicans of his township
He belongs to various farm organiza-
tions and is a member in good stand
ing of the Webster City Commercial
League. He is well qualified for
the position which he seeks at the
hands of the voters Of the district and
there is no reason to doubt that he
will prove a formidable candidate at
the primaries.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
BEST Way TO DEAL
WITH PR0-GERMAAS
Farmer Near Primghar Sees til
Light After Being Given Proper
Information.

Never in the history of Hamilton
county has mob taken life and the
Freeman-Journal sincerely hopes this
record will never be different. The
recent hanging of a pro-German over
in Illinois is tragedy which the law
abiding people of the country cannot
tolerate. Under government Of, by
and for the people the law must be
permitted to take it's course. True,
the government has been lax in tax
ing care of pro-Germans and persons
making seditiOus remarks, but the
government is becoming aroused to the
necessities of the situation and indi-
cations are that in the near future
patriotic people will have no just cause
to complain because of lax law en-
forcement.
1t is best with pro-Germans as they
deal with them up near Primghar, as
recited in the following dispatch from
that town:
Hans Peterson, farmer Of Carroll
township, had aroused his neighbors
so by his openly expressed sympathy
with Germany and enmity Of England
that talk of drastic action was indulg-
ed in. Wiser counsel prevailed, and
he was brought to Primghar and bound
over to the grand jury on $1,000 bail.
incidentally he explained that his
prejudices were taught him from early
childhood, and he couldn't overcome
them So he was given good talk
about the necessity in democracy Of
abiding by the decision of the people,
whether he favored the war or not,
when once the action was taken. The
history of the war, including Ger
many's>. terrible attack on Belgium,
was given to him in brief. and before
the interview was over he saw new
light. On his return he erected pole
in his front yard. ran up the American
flag, and even went around the next
day to his neighbors to apologize for
his previous mistaken attitude and ex-
press his Willingness to aid in every
patriotic movement.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
If YOU.

If you don't think the war is over
buy Liberty bond
If you wish to make a small in
vestment in the welfare of your coun
try-buy Liberty bond.
If you believe you ought in some
way help win the war-buy Liberty
bond
If you wish to feel that you are a
part of the great crowd of Americans
who are helping to win the war--buy
Liberty bond.
If you can figure out that it con-
Germs you whether we win or lose the
war-buy Liberty bond.
If you can find any satisfaction in
feeling yourself loyal citizen-buy
a Liberty bond.
If you don't feel you ought to let
somebody else do all the fighting and
money raising for you-buy Liberty
bond.
If you do not wish to feel that you
are selfish and wanting in slight
sense of obligation to the country
buy Liberty bond.
If you do not wish to be classed
among those without pride in their
native land-buy Liberty bond.
If you wish to have a sound invest
ment that will pay more interest than
a savings bank-buy Liberty bond.
If you do not believe with the kaiser
that the mutilation of children and the
maltreatment of women is part OF
the laudable warfare--buy Liberty
bond.
If you feel it your duty as men,
ber of organized society to rebuke the
egotism and blasphemy of associating
the approval of God with the aims OF
a physically diseased and ethically
bankrupt kaiser-buy Liberty bond.
If you wish to feel you are not
without the inspiration of love OF
country-buy Liberty bond.
-W.S.S.-
Alahast;ne all shades at Teed'S s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
Another Pioneer Gone.

Mrs. John Frakes, pioneer resi-
dent of Wright county, passed away
at the family home in Woodstock
Wednesday night. Mrs. Frakes had
been in a critical condition for some
three months, never having recover
ed from a paralytic stroke which she
sustained in December.
She had reached the age of sixty
three and leaves to mourn her death
her husband, one son and one daugh-
ter-Ilo Frakes who lives between
this city and Woodstock, and Mrs.
Louis Nickols, residing east of Wool
stock. She also is survived by three
sisters and one brother.
Funeral services were held in
the Woodstock Methodist church Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
burial made in Cass Center cemetery
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
w. .S.S,-
Inspect the Alleys.

A number of false fire alarms OF
late could have been avoided by an
inspection of the alleys about the
city. 1t costs the city from SIG to
$40 to answer false alarm of fire
Piles of refuse, old boards, ETC., fire.
quently catch fire or are set on fire
by boys and someone sends in a fire
alarm.
Why not make an inspection of the
alleys and avoid further false alarms
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
Car Turned Turtle.

DR.. o. c. Buxton had an automobile
accident Wednesday night which,
luckily, resulted without serious in
jury to himself or great damage to
his car. The doctor was driving very
fast on country road mile this
side of Woodstock when his sedan
struck a rut in the road and turned
turtle. He was pinioned inside the
closed car and had it not been for
Lyman Parrish of Woodstock happen
ing upon the scene it might have
been a serious predicament for the
doctor, for he could not bulge out
of the car which was turned COM
pletely upside down. AS it happened,
however, his injuries are nothing but
few bruises and the damage to the
machine amounts to practically moth
ing, too-only a broken window and
a blown out tire.
-W.S.S.-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-04-08
ERECT REAL MEMORIAL.
HOME FOR BOYS MOTHER

= Evansville, Ind, April 6.-The
/" cornerstone of the memorial
& which will be erected to James
= Bethel Grcshman, one of the first
= three American soldiers to be kill
+" ed in action against the Germans
= in the war, was laid here today.
+" The memorial will be in the shape
. of a home for his mother, Mrs.
" Alice Greshman Dodd. The home
= will be maintained by the city and
e Mrs. Dodd will occupy it for life.