davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Marime Gorps. - are6t i aamp


Seraeant emanuel Iuberion. @is
haeI anbcrion. 1882 %aibiuston Auez
me, Nucire, 8is.
Corporal Clarence 8. Strouh. 90
pbia u. Strano. Sherman @rope, Nebr.
8riuate Senrp &. Sobuion. (Sugcn
n1r SlPgtnirg op9tt.l
Yriuate Charles ~ Sliou. IatbiIs
"a 6ou, @lencoe, gtint.
Cab Of snsbom.
9ripaie eopin q. 8enion. 9cnuera
8euiou, Siahlanb Bari, 81.
saunet efter Ramp.
CORPORAL 6arrn 81 HeI'on. Setrus
GeIiou, General Gelloerp. euumelGlp.
@nih.
Tanaer / Spiflanb.
Selaenoe Iaone al dn6enbdr itonois
raoiit GprinOelie fHbes pnn &c iioit
artomne Glitter, oiien.Iiggiort az Nrus
nigbeoerne / 8nihiraion. ouer ameris
tanite Solbater, ION er tat tiliur8c al
Sienoeu 90 iuternerct / SnItl0ro.
~"@mergcncp" Soresisu mcoisIser apert
Raou.
Snternereoe / 6aitab.
9riuate Sraut q. auberion. Irs.
Rarp q. dnoerioH, Roocr. sol 2nS
Street. Seaper, ga.
Snternerct / @iesieu.
8riuaie yloberI St1r'ten. SblSreiu
SauSe. Zen, Turner. 4tout.
S%nteruerst { eimburs.
Rriunie dlfreo 5lyher. Ole 6. Sds
ther, Saeer. SrpnS5iem. Sorse.
| Sislisere Incorporated Tom iapnst eiter
Ramp. su Snnse / InflanS.
&ripuie @eorge Sohnion, Sr.. @eorgc
Sobnion. 539 eais apcnue, Eetroit.
9ii9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
1ioliaere iubrnppOrteret Tom iaunst eitsr
Ramp. Hu Snuae / Inflano.

&ripuie George Sobnlon, Sr.. @eorgc
Sohnion. 589 Gais apcnus. Eetroit.
9ii@.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Sss Of spaoom. lllptfesti!irIbe eler
anore adriager.

9ripate So6u :. 9arieu. 9aiper 9ars
ZEN. SnIer. Wiuu.
@ripate Snmuel r. Relion. Rrs.
Raru I. NcIiou, 1913 StImout st..
9ictsburg. giiis.
@riunte Cecil 81. auoeriou. Games
;. anSeriou, Dor ,. SaIirnS. Gal.
8ripate 6surn 8iaiam YeIion. @rs.
Nuua Reliou, 2403 14.h Spe.. Roc.ioro.
II.
@ripate Reier z. Rcoerien. Iiels Z.
9eoerien. 233 Gilman 81. elm Bart.
z. g., y. y.
Scraear. norris Is. Helion. R6ilip
20. Relior. 2315 Spelitb Streei. Sou!s
Der. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

Albert E. Jarvis. Blue Creek. W Va
Nerwin H Jennings. Germantown
y. Y.
James r. johnson. Fletcher. y. C.
/ Alfred Jones, Metal, Pa
John Kobes. Trenton, y. J.
John Kirschbaum. Downs. Kan
! George ! Kline Youngstown, o.
Emil Hummer. Chicago. III
I William +. Kund. Hull. Ill
I Frederick ". Leidich, Brooklyn, n Y.
Z Erman +. Lepley. Beaver Springs. Pa
! Lawrence NicCaffrey. Council Bluffs
Ia
John H. Mccoy. Baltimore. Nd
/ Clyde S. May. ROscobeu. Wis
Harold F. Nelson. Galesburg. Ill
Joseph Oehejski Toledo. o.
I Charles II. Oday. Adrian, MINI.
! John Patterson. kearney, y. }.
Andrew Peterson. Tacoma, Wash
Elmer Rankin Pond, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
George r. Porter. Mt. Sterling. O.
Joseph Pronovost. Roman. Mont
Amos c. Rene. Harrisburg, Pa
Kernon William Saylor. Greenvllle,
Pa
George Schoeck Brooklyn y. y.
Allen John Sehrt, Beloit. Wis.
William Sillars, Akron, o.
Frank J. Starr. Seattle. Wash
Linville Fl. Steele. clifton. Okla.
Solomon ". Styers, Mayfower. Ark
Elwood T. Teator, y Catskill, y y
Clifford G Titus. New Haven. conn
Curtis D. Trammell. Whittier, s c.
Grover C Upton Prairie Point Miss.
George Narlas, Mounsville, Va
Joseph J. Wenz. Brooklyn. y Y
Robert n Wilson. Great Fails. y. c.
Edward J. Wight Weeping Water,
Neb.
Joseph F. Swami. Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Taglieri. Chicago, Ill
Louis Taliberti. Hollywood. Calf.
Rolad J. Taylor. Newfane. y Y
Jesse W. Temple. Lyles, Tenn
DanL l. Thompson. Uniontown, Ky.
Dave T. Thompson. Delo, Miss
LATHE r. Thorpe. Charlotte, y. C.
Leland W. Toll. Kooskia, Idaho.
Mike Usuriello. Haverhil. Mass.
Frank Holz. Rockaway. n. y
Luke Duly Hunter. Haydenburg, Tenn.
James H Jonson. Gaffney. S c.
Peter Johnson, Carpe. MINI.
Robinson c. Johnson. Madison Heights,
Va
Carlo Jones. Kannapolis. y c.
John r Jones. Girard, O.
Joe H. Kingston. Sandy Ridge. y. c.
VIM. c. Kremitzki. Springfield, Ill
John II. Kropp. Lavelle. Wis.
Leon Krutzko. New York.
John P. Larrecq. Los Angeles. Calf
Floyd Lawson. Blue Springs. Neb.
Arthur Lee, Ducktown, Tenn.
VIM. Lennon, New York.
Simon P. Leroy. Amsterdam, y. Y
Alcan H Levy. North Tarrytown, y. Y.
John H Lindsay, Silver Springs, Nd
VIM. Linzey. Raspeburg. Nd.
Emery c. Lockwood, Dequer, Kan.
James Louissi, Martins Ferry, o.
Aaron n. Lowenstein. Baltimore. Nd
Herbert A. Lyons. Dorchester. Mass.
Charlie c. McCown. Fayetteville, Tenn.
Chas. a MCLAUGHLIN, Belfry. Mont
John Philo Mahood. Carroll, Ill
VIM. J. Marsch. Greentown. Pa.
Frank c. Nassau. Lansing, Mich.
John Mattel, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Berton Jay Mathews, Caro-. Mich.
Geo T. Monday, Ivanhoe. Va
Charles Murswski. Cleveland, 0.
Raymond L. MYERS. Portsmouth, Va.
Nathan Natkin. New York.
Frank L Nawrocl6y. Stuyvesant Falls
y Y
James R. Naylor. Finleyville. Pa
Fred W NeWsome. Minnett. Mont
Patrick V. Odonahue, Newton Lower
Falls. Mass.
John J. O'Keefe. East Cambridge, Mass
Edw. G.. Oldham. Roseiclare. Ill
John T. O'Neil. Buffalo. n. Y.
VIM. O'NeiIl. Dushore. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
Shop Early At FL PasO's Christmas Store

John L. Ossowski, Duluth, MINI
VIII F. Parlieck. Pawnes City. Neb.
VIM. J. Pegg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Robt. L. Pentecost. Gid. Ark.
Geo. H. Petit, Ashland, Ill
Athanasios PetroDoulos. Milwaukee
Robert ]. Porter, New York
Anton Presalowick- Antogo. Wis
Otto +. Prill, Westfield. Wis
Vim. J. Puchta. Pittsburg, Pa
Thos Harry Quinn. Geneva, n. Y
John Raaen. Bolineau. y D.
Emil Dahm. Belleville. Ill
Fred ". DAILY, Forest Lake. MINI
Benjamin F. Dietz. Philadelphia. Pa
Oliver H. Downs, Zarsport. Ne
Arthur r Folke. Chicago. Ill
Lawrence ". Fielding, Lawrence
Mass.
Arbon l. Fitzett. Indianapolis. Ind.
Anthony A. Gale. New York.
Harry Gentil. Coalition. o.
John T. Glennon. West Orange, y J.
Carneliue A. Goodman, Lowry, Va
Levi L. Griffin. Asotin. Wash
Willard II. Croft. Plainfield. y. J.
Victor Guarini. Brooklyn y y
Henry Gulley. Mt Pleasant. Tenn
Fred a. 'HaaE. Big RUM. Pa
Christian H Haas. Pueblo, Colo.
John A. Hadley. Flushing. y. =
Harry C Harr. Brewster. O.
Charlie S Haynes Newberry. s. C
Patrick Hazleton. Eauclaire, Wis.
Louis Raymond Adams. Baltimore
Morris Bass. Brooklyn. y. Y
Howard N. Beck. Granville. y. D.
Clyde Blungie. Jamaica. y. Y
Thos. T. Brennan. Toledo. o.
Lloyd Z. Brown. Fairmont. ". Va
Earl s. Buchanan. Cumberland. Nd
Daniel 5. Burrows Chester. y. y
Geo. c. Calvert. Moundsville, ". Va
jas +. Carey. New Orleans. La
Edw. T. Carley. West Newton. Mass.
Floyd E Carr. Mineral City. o.
Thos. L. Carrigan Philadelphia. Pa
Alcibiade Ceccarini. Pawtuckett, r. /
Moses Clown. Dupree. S. D.
Edgar L Coggins, Marion, y C.
Henry Bertram Conan. Brooklyn, y. 7.
Eli Cohen. Boston. Mass
Fred John Cohrs. Cleveland. o.
VIM. Colburn, st. Joseph. No
Harry D. Cottrill, Versailles. Pa.
Charles J. Coyle. Philadelphia. Pa
Frank C.. banner. Everett. Wash
William E Delss. Baltimore. Nd
VIM. II. Dennis. Wickliffe, Ky.
Geo. Density. Dayton. Ala.
Charlie o. Dickerson. Huntley. Mont
Alva Z. Diver. Logansport. Ind.
Chance P. Dowty. Moreiand. Kan
r cry ENAegs EolN nope AlCu-
Francis Firlotte. Heroult. Calf.
Charles A. Ford. Birmingham. Ala.
Henry ". Foster. Alpham. MINI.
Laertis +. Grandy. Geneva. y. Y.
Geo. A. Greb. Brooklyn. y Y
Jesse Lee Crist, Detroit. Mich
Randle A. Hagbery. Triangle. Idaho.
Geo ]. Harsvel. Jersey City. y. J.
Harry Heekathorne. Wellsville. o.
Robert J. Hillman. Rupert. Idaho.
John SAINT Angelo. Youngstown. o.
Raymond Bennett. Hoosick Falls. y. Y
Walter F. Benson. Evansville, Wis.
Isaac Berlin. Brooklyn. n. Y.
John W. Bernhard. Cincinnati.
Charlie P. Blankenship. Boussevan, Va.
VIM. Blevins. Five. Tenn.
James l. Blow. Pinnerspont. Va
VIM J. Bolz. New York.
Luther F. Bowlin. Walcott. Ark.
Morris s. Boyer. New York
Orville Brack. Evansville. Ind
James A. Brady. Brooklyn. \. Y.
Christof c. Brending, Devils Lake.
Nd
Nathan Brickman. Chicago. Ill
Vim. II. Brooks. Grandin. No.
George W. Brown. Tigerville. s. C.
Roy l. Bullyboy. Greensboro. y C.
otto Christensen. Oakland. Neb.
Pellegrino Cofasso, Lincoln. y. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

Harlow Golfer. Solvay. " y.
Horace G. Bliss. Baker. New.
Ralph Leroy Branton. Wichita. kan.
Alex Burkett. Glenlyon. Pa.
Harold Carr. jamestown. Pa
Frank A Carson. Dayton. O.
Carmine Cavaliore, Alartinsville. y. J.
George NJ Chance. Odel. Ia
Raymond J.. COllette. Waltham. Mass.
Alfred J. Cote. Warren. y. H
Joseph L. Deutsch. Wilkes barre. Pa.
Ruggiero Dimichele. Bayonne. y. J.
Antonio Dinovellis. Hartford. Conn.
Ivan f. Dinsmore. East Brook, Pa
Francis W Dompier. Grafton. Vt.
John F. Donegan. Wakefield. Mass.
Oswald Engelhardt. san Francisco.
Lewis F. Evans. Bailey. Mich
Thos. p Everett. ThompsonviIIe. Conn.
Continued on page 4. column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
Groves
7 asteIess chill ] onic

should be taken regularly until you have fully reganed
Strength, Healthy Color and Good Appetite.
The Specially-Prepared QUININE and the Specially
Treated IRON in GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
make it an Exceptionally Good General Strengthening
Tonic for the Child the Mother or any of the Family
young or old. You soon feel its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effect. 1t is acceptable to the most
delicate stomach and does not cause nervousness or
ringing in the head. Pleasant to take. Price 6OC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
Weakness
After Grip
Or Influenza

The Wonderful Tonic Properties of QUININE and IRON.
undoubtedly have saved thousands from the ravageS Of
Grip and Influenza, and the value Of GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC in the treatment of Colds Grip and
Influenza could hardly be estimated
To Save and Rebuild Strength when attacked by Colds
Grip OF Influenza is the real problem. and this is
accomplished by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
After Grip, Influenza or Pneumonia, the
weakened system needs building up, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
6202 IS. ARMY CASUALTIES
LISTED IN ROLLS FOR MONDAY

Lists For Sunday and Monday Combined Show Total of
1917 Reported Killed In Action; Nearly 300 From
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Are Named; Sol
diers Of All Ranks Are Included In Large List
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
ARRESTED FOR
PAINT 7 J ! | DAU u; |
A. A. Haley and Joe Berg
Charged With Daubing
Yellow Paint on Isis
Theatre.
THEY GAVE $500 BONDS
Plead not Guilty and Trial
is Set for Monday,
Sept. %.
THEY GAVE $500 BONDS

A. A. Haley and Joe Berg We're plac
ed under arrest Saturday, charged
with daubing yellow paint on the
Isis theatre and sidewalk in front OF
the place Thursday night. They were
arraigned in Justice G. f. fuckers
court, where they plead not guilty
They were placed under $500 bonds
and their trial set for Monday, Sep
TENDER %.
Chief Of Police Thompson placed the
two men under arrest and County
Attorney J. Il. Burnstedt filed charges
of malicious mischief against them.
The arrest of these men followed a
day Of hard work on the part Of
Policemen Thompson and Williams
and City Manager Long. Evidence
early Friday pointed in the direc-
ton of the men named and the police
made the arrest Saturday morning only
after having secured what they believe
to be sufficient evidence to warrant
their action. 1t is said there are three
or four witnesses whose evidence is
relied upon.
The penalty attaching to the charge
upon which these men are arrested is
d fine of 500 or thirty days in Jail.
The daubing Of yellow paint on the
Isis theatre and sidewalk in front was
a particularly obnoxious act. The
guilty parties visited the theatre twice
-daubing it between II 80 o'clock and
midnight and again between 4 and 5
o'clock i'll the morning
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
People Slow in Arkansas.

The Freeman-Journal is in receipt of
letter from Verne Buxton, son of DR..
and Mrs. o. C. Buxton of this city, now
in the officers training school at Camp
Pike, Ark, giving change in his adj
dress so he may receive his paper regu-
larly. He says in part:
Editors Freeman-Journal Il have
read the Freeman-J Journal since was
a barefoot boy and now, except for cor
respondence, it is the only instrument
through which can keep in contact
with a real town and real state.
If the people in Webster City were
as slow as they are here, there would be
trees and rocks in the middle of Second
street and the people would carry Ian
terms at night.
The government has well equipped
camp here with 5000 soldiers and splen-
did facilities for training.
Our instructors Just come back from
the front and we are now studying gas,
bayonets, machine guns, automatic ri
fes, hand grenades, trench knives and
pistols.
We have 5000 student officers, sun
burned, healthy and happy, who work
all day and study at night.
If it had not been for your paper, l
would not have known that Jim Meller
is in France with the Marines. The
first gun Jim ever fired was my shot
gun, but know he can lick three Huns
at time and hope we can soon he with
him.
The soldiers of today are not lone
some, hOmesick bunch, but home town
paper is worth its weight in gold.
suppose most of the soldiers who left
Webster City get the Freeman-Journal
and appreciate it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
To Argue School Case.

o. J. Henderson went to Des Moines
Friday evening. to- appear, for
the Story City school board in the ac-
ton brought to change the site of the
new school house. The school board
action was upheld by both the Story
county superintendent of schools and
by State Superintendent Deyoe. The
DIRECTORS, however, have now taken the
case into the courts.
Mr.. Henderson says that the Story
City school board is not going ahead
with the construction of the building in
defiance OF government orders, as re-
ported in the Story City Herald. Mr..
Henderson says the government left
the matter entirely to the judgment of
the Story City board and that they
have begun the construction because
they consider the building necessity
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
Writes From Western Front.

Merl E. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Clark, who live on Walnut street,
now member of Company G, 16Sth In
fantry in France, has written an inter-
esting letter to his parents from which
the following extracts are made:
Somewhere in France, Aug. 5, 1918.
Dear Folks: We sure have been
taking our part in this last drive. 1t has
been over month since / last had a
chance to write.
1t is trying to rain little this even
ing. We have had more or less rain
the past two weeks.
In one of our latest encounters with
the Hun we captured several prisoners
and found one woman chained to a
machine gun. 1t has been reported that
several have been found. 1t looks as
though the Germans are getting desper-
ate. The prisoners we are taking are
mostly young men from Is to 20 years
of age. / think that it is now the be-
ginning of the end of the war, but you
can never tell. I have thought that
several times.
l am lying on the ground and trying
to write on a mess kit lid.
l have, been busy taking check of
my squad most of the day. We also
had an inspection this afternoon.
l don't suppose there are many OF
the young fellows left around home
now, are there?
Well, it is getting dark, and it is not
best to have flight in the positions we
are occupying here, because we might
get blown sky high,-so 1 will close.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
OBJECTED / | TO
REGISTERING / G. !;
qq3
Conscientious Objector Is
Found at Stanhope,
But he Finally
VI Registers.
A SERIOUS oFFENsE
Punishable by Twenty
Years in Federal
s. Penitentiary.

Stanhope, Iowa. Sept. IA con
scientious objector furnished the sen
satiOn of the day in StanhOpe yester
day during the registration of mer
between the ages of Is and 46. He
was Mr.. Russwik, carpenter from
Ellsworth who has been working here
and who refused to register because
of conscientious objections. After a
good deal of arguing and final orders
from Sheriff Nelson of Webster City
to place him under arrest, Russwik at
the last moment weakened and regis
tered. ~
1t was known here that Russwik
had conscientious objections to war
and it was feared that he would not
register. When pressed late in the
day as to where he stood in the mat.
ter, he unhesitatingly told his ques-
TONERS that he would not register be-
cause he did not believe in it. Groups
gathered here and there and the mat
ter was the talk of the town.
Penitentiary Threat.
Finally, after it became apparent
that Russwik meant what he said,
Marshal j. E. Snyder telephoned Sher-
if Nelson and the latter advised him
to place Russwik under arrest and
bring him to Webster City. Russyik
was with Snyder at the time, so the
marshal put him up to the phone.
Sheriff Nelson told him that the
penalty for failure to register was 20
years in federal penitentiary. You
don't want to 60 to the penitentiary
for twenty years do yong asked Mr..
Nelson. We'll" replied Russwik, I'D
rather spend twenty years in the peni-
Tertiary than eternity in hell"
! The sheriff seemed unable to make
on the man and Mar
shal Snyder expected to take him to
Webster City. Stanhope citizens, how
ever, argued with him and finally at
Just about the last minute he decided
he would rather register than 60 to
jail, which he did.
The matter created much excite
ment hereabouts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

Miss Helen, twelve year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Smith,
had the misfortune to fall on the side
walk day or two ago, breaking both
bones in her left forearm.
Helen has been rather unlucky. While
visiting last week at the J. NJ. Shafer
home, southwest of Webster City, She
fell from hammock and broke two
ribs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
Second Week in Schools.

The second week of the years work
IN Lincoln high school is now matter
Of history. 1t has been an unusual
two weeks in many respects. The en-
rOllment has been the largest ever
known in this school, reaching total
of 800. Those who predicted falling
off in registration from last years high
water mark are now fully convinced
that the cause of education is in nc
wise tagging here in our own town.
The high school has also been stat
fed with ladies up to the present
However, it is welcome bit of news
that we are to have a manual training
teacher who begins work next week.
Inasmuch as this is one of the require
ments, in order to keep on the accredit-
ed list of high schools, it has been a
matter of considerable anxiety to the
school board that no manual training
instructor could be found. Now, how
ever, the problem is solved and Horace
l.. Carr, graduate of Westminster
college, is to take charge of the work.
Mr. Carr is free to accept the position
after having been honorably discharged
from the army, wherein he has. served
during the past year. The school will
be very glad to welcome him to his new
field.
The sale of books, pencils, paper, etc,
to all pupils of the schools is conducted
in Lincoln high school, under the aus
pieces of the school board. Mr.. Kelly
had sold over $1,000 worth of school
supplies previous to the eighth day of
school. Miss Elsie Williams, normal
training instructor, now has charge Of
the sale Of books.
The eighteen to forty-fve age limit
for registration will affect our high
school quite seriously, but we hope to
have the boys allowed to complete their
years work and that some training
may be given them in the secondary
schools.
Miss AureIie Itchy, who was princi-
pal for the past three years at Oelwein
is the new principal of Lincoln high
school, She comes to us with great en-
thusiasm for the work, and from the
fine beginning of the years labOrs, one
may predict fine things for her future
French is being taught in Webster
City. Don't you forget it. Miss Anna
Tellgren is the lady who instructs the
seniors and juniors how to 'parle2
vous." Thursday she gave practical
lesson, entirely in French, requesting
pupils to close the door, raise the win
dow, hand book, etc. The honored ca
party some times opened the door in
stead of closing it or some times did not
''comprenez vOus"-but it was very
enjoyable lesson, as well as very help
full one And if the youngsters don't
learn French, it is going to be their mis-
fortune and not theirs nor their in
structOr's fault.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

Word has been received that Chas.
WEIGH of Lafayette, Indiana, father
of Jerome WEIGH, living southwest of
town, has enlisted in the army Y. NJ
c. A. and is at present stationed al
Camp Harrison, indianapolis, Indiana
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16
In the District Court.

The following new cases have just
been filed in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court:
Gilbert Klludson VS.. Carrie Lewison
ct al, asking that he or some suitable
person be appointed guardian Of proper
ty.
The case of p. J. Holland VS.. Law
renee jacobson, asking judgment for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

Marion Smith, who has been travel
ling for the Jewell Tea Co. during the
past year, is now working in the Aug.
f. Mueller hardware store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

$a5912, alleged due for services on
farm, has just been filed in the district
court.
p. w. Miller VS.. p. J. Rushia, asking
Judgment for, $512, alleged due on note.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

The J. S. Johnson family have NOV
ed from their former home at 600 Bank
street Il. residence at 100 Webster
s.ps4oat il....------ ua c,..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

Mrs. Frank w. Hughes today re-
ceived notice that her husband had
arrived safely In France.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

and made All unusually heavy smoke.
Throwing water on such an occasion is
not advisable and the fire department
notified the directors, who shoveled the
coal over, thereby gradually putting out
the fire
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-16

The Clyde Pringle family are moving
from 1925 Elm street to an apartment
in the Zitterell flats on Bank street.