davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
u. ID. {. Meeting.

Plans loF the Y, d, c. Conference
aud Sthef business Wa ske nature
u the meeting vi ,he 4 D. G..
Chapter. which was held AT t.e
HON. Of Mrs Jas Watson. Wed,ie-.
day afternoon, Oct End, on Poplar
street. conducted BY the President,
Mr McMurry.
An invitation to the Daughter
". read from the 10Th Century
Mothers Club. asking them to be
their guests Wednesday Oct. 9,h NJ
the home Of Mrs. q. l.. Bouldln.
tins Invitation was seeepted.
Mrs. ". 7. kannsrd vac elected
delegate TO The annual u. d. q.
Convention With meets 10 Iouis.
wife, and Mrs. Clayton Smith ~
alternate.
The Telephone committee is
Woven her viii BIZ Ni.s Edith badge
aud Mrs, sara Wishart.
All members present were very
much interested in the 4. y T..
Conference which will hr held in
Dickson, Tuesdav. Oct. lind. and
quite . number Of delegates are
expected MR.. Clayton Smith,
Chsirmsn and MesiAmes Fred
Beasley and Sara Wi.han compos.
I'd the eommi,tee-in' chief. and
ehsrmen 81 the following com.
mitsees we're appointed: Mrs,
Eugene Payne, refreshments: Misc
Edith Badge, program; Mn A II.
feathers, sn.omohile: Mrs, W A.
Mesdcw. decoration; Mrs. W. N
NcMurr.. n caption and Mrs. Claui
Ho pet. v.ys and ,means.
After The tussness was completed
Mrs. Joe B. Weems gave q beautiful
reading. The Mother on the Side.
waik. after which q number Of
selections on the vicnola we're
enjoyed.
Mrs Fletcher Martin vas an
invited guest
Next meeting viii be with Mr.
g. A. Slayden, Nov. 9Th.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

DR.. NJ. l.. Bsrksiale. a colored
physician, WHO has recently located
In Dickson, has been successful Ia
several operations. and IL meeting
with much success in the practice
II medicine,
His vile, who ia also a trained
nurse. " meeting with much success
Dr Rarksdalc has won for himseli
the friendship ol all the members
Of his raee. and the leading ci,isens
u Dickson who are delighted Il
have him here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
N\N<N~%<%NN%\NNA
Local and Otherwise {

Mrs, Il N MeAlis,er is ON the
SICK list
+ " Hatcher spen, Sunday
night here
Mrs oIey XeIseG.' II t.yfes, -
visiting het parents, Mr. aud Mrs,
Levi SHAW
Miss Wrrpn tlotksns. II Nash.
v'ilr. spent the week end here With
relatives
Mr Ciaud Hooper returned
Wetne ',lsy tom a tt~ DAYS visit
VITA her s,ster IN thIcasN,
Miss Glenn Hopkins NJ Nash.
willie, is Al her home here i'll With
influenza,
Nh and Mrs Harris rerehee, Al
Cumberland Furnace. spsns seyers
days here las, we-h,
Mrs. " q Mcmillan. II Erin.
is here the guest Q! her daughter,
Mrs I NJ. raylat,
= M,ss Marie Shawl spent the week.
epd ., Waverly visiting he brother
ie Roy Shaw. aud family
Mrs, h W Hatcher, ot MeEven.
~ho has been spending few days
here viii relatives returned home
Tuesday
i've McNa~tet. IT,. who is em.
pioyei hy the Southern EXPRESS
Co, in Nashville, .pent sunday
hefv with honeialks.
Mr.. AM Mrs \ c. Barnett. II
Nashville spett seSprs5 ,says mere
this week the guest. Of Il Nj,hsms
and taniliy.
P, h. Carroll. Record keepes 10,
The local camp Of the or,'es u Mac
cahees, has Asss uS,iijiri that this
order has bought - 60 worth al
" Fourth Lherty Bon,is, makins
. total i SaD,aAl.oo worth d
liberty Bend. this order nov owns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
Pubiix Sale.

| wlli eel at public sale to The
h,sh-s, bidder M
TUESDAY OCT, Is. 1918
at my house. known as :l.e Payne
plsce. one mile ives, nj Dickson
sale will begin 4, iii O'clock .. III:
Household aud kitchen furniture.
farming sooIs. two good family
horses one buggy and harness, ene
two-hosse wagon and harness ard
some sr~d.,aE
Terms 81 Sale-AlI under s.,
cash OVER s. on year. tiane With
no.s and approved security. T. j,
Cage,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Frank D. Hooper II recovering
alter q two week sersous Illness.
Mira Nielsen Cherry. who has
been critically Ill OF paeumonia tor
several days a, The nme oil going
to press, rs very low.
FOR sALE-lt,l acres os timh~r'
I'd Iand-au pik. one mile sess oi
Waite RlaE. WI. cell reasonable
See az write Mr.. j, l.. Wymsn.
Dickson.
FOR SALE Residence on
Church street. SEQ OF write l. b.
Milsan. Cumberland furnacs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Year Book of interesting and
instructive fn-ts eans on request.
Addrvss Swirl 4 Company.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Illinois
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
KILLED IN ACTION.
LEnTENANTA

LHUTENANTS.
Oo% DsavsE, Percy r. Preston
Del FoltOns william X. FramDtOn.
AE1ah., oSeodA. Harold Z. Loud.
n J.. MerehanfViIle, Jacob Fel6man
D o. Laursns, Thomas ID. Lake, JF.
GERGEANTS.
kans, Iola, Fred w. Smith.
tkaHs-s MOntanta, Robert L. MeClaAn
Mica, Grand Rapids, GaFFet Smith.
Mont., MinsOula, Roy 3. ButHertn-
y. T. New York, James L. CaFnlehae
Pa, Pittsburgh, John Edward Haley
Pa, Allentown, Archie r. Sch0GeF.
p, PittSburEh, Keith ". HOwat-
CoRPORALS.
Cal, Pasadena, ARthony GOrShy.
IN, Chicago, Emmett p. 0sCOnnelI. y
Ina. Tell City, Forrest L. COOney.
ISyva, Henderson, Paul DenIinger.
1ass., HOusat0nIc, Harold 3. Murphy
n. n, brooklyn, Frank J. BFigEnan
N. r.. WOOdhaven, Frederick SPAIN
n. J., jersey City, Geerge w. HOblit'
sell.
n. J., Jersey City, dIeAaeI A Hughes
Ohio. HIeksViIIe, Glen Grove.
Ohio, Cleveland, John Lewis DrenselE
wis, Milwaukee, Edward w. J
Ala. Montgomery, wIIIie n. Redd-
WAGNER
IOwa, Kanawha, Sanford seversOn-
MECHANICS.
n. Ys New York. Henry J. SehGnaeheI
Tex. OIney, Walter y. Groves-
PRIVATEs.
Aha, Decatur, Oscar Gilbert.
Ala, Andalusia, John T. HasSe1
Cal, Los GatOs, Earl C. Young.
Conn, UnIOnviIIe, Dewey 8. Green.
Col, SNinI<, GRbIn9 GuiteTreEL-
England Cornwall, William r. Burt.
Ga, Columbus, Homer FineheF.
Italy, Caserto SeIcianO, GiOvanI All
peril.
Italy, GIraEfo, PrOvInee Di Reggie,
CaIabria, Paul MatrOn.
ltnIy, CHmerens, Marehe' Frank
Reno.
Italy, GrndIsea DI SedeEIianO Udine,
Dominica VenieF.
Italy, POtenEO, DomenieO LainO.
ireland. GOFtdarInE, HeadfOrt County,
Kerry, Timothy J. Callaghan.
Ireland. Es<, John Sullivan.
III, GaIesburE, JOhn C. Eckman-
H., MurphyEbOrO, Walter A. Weber.
III, JaeksonviIIe, Charles J. DeVIin.
H., Princeton, WILDER C. KOPP.
H., Kankakee, Artel e. Richards.
III, Aurora, Arthur W. Boyd
Ind, Anderson, Otto L. HIlligOss.
Kan, Abilene, Harold n. Jordan
Ky., Central City, Herbert Rene
Mass. East Boston, Joe CadIi.
Ne, Bangor, Charles Slmpson.
Me-, SkOwhegan, william whitney.
Nd, Baltimore, IsadOF Goldberg.
Md., Salisbury, Herman =. Handy.
Mlnn. Clinton, Sidney II. BeFgStroR.
MINI, Duluth, Arthur A. MeIlIh-
MINI, Lake Crescent, David p. GIttens
Minn-, Lyle, AdOlph n. KIuaReleF.
Nina, BambeFtOn, Harold c. MlnnieB<.
MIeh-, DeekervfIIe, Arthur W. Friteh.
Miss, Crystal Springs, Alexander J.
Hilton.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
seh Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

Most OF rs eat thres times q day
and often forget that each meal should
be disposed OF in the stomach to make
room for the next The failure OF the
stomach to do. this Il called fndfgss-
ton or dyspepsia, with its so'1r risingx,
gas rumbltngB, pain, depression ana
the fqaiing oH stuniness when breath
Ing Ii difficult
The most effective remsdy ana th0
most reliable one, because you can
get Il At any drug store In the United
States or Canada, Il Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets, at 80 cents q box. Instead
OF depriving yourself OF food or going
on . starvation diet simply keep on
as you have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach. digest
the food and keep you in the ngnt
The Washington times., 1918-10-23

Pa. Nj, Pleasant. EaWura nerEmaA
Pa, Washington, Arthur c. Bload.
Pa, PhiladeiDhla, Marahall T., BFittoa.
Pa, WanhingtOn, Enmlta n. Cage.
Pa. NJ. Pleasant. Harry Gaia.
Pa, Great head, Earl JOhn Chllssn.
Pn.. Washlngton, George L ClutteE.
Pa, old Forge, Evna n. Davis.
Pa, Pleasant Unity, JOhA w. DOnall-
Pa, PhIlaSeIlhla. Samuel 4. Fine.
Pa, Scenery HiIl, stephen GPnnaAoek
Pa Philadelphia. Harry =. Hnlnea.
Pa, ADollO, George n. Huey.
Pa, vanaergrlft, George A. Hunges.
Pa, washlaEtoa, John n. yennln<A.
p, waahingtOn. gamea ,. Kane.
Pa, New .AlexnndFia, Seanor A. KEEP
PIE.
Pa, WashIAgton, Hafry L KIaE.
Pa, BlnirHVille, Charles y. LariEiu.
Pa, PhlladelDhla. Joseph n. Maxwsn,
Pl, PhllsdeIDhla, John ~. MoseF.
Pa, AftoOna, Charles A Myers.
p, BFadenVille, Michael ,. sab0ea.
Pa, LatrOOe. Eugene W. ShoWalteR.
Pa, Washlngtoa, Carl c. stalnbrOok.
Va, Stauneoa, Guy L. Deaver.
Vt, BuFilngfoa. Louis r. ButeAsu.
Wls-, Portage. JOhi n. SeAwantH.
Wis., whitehall. All WIIberE.
VIA, CashtOn, Albert G. WlIlgruba.
Wis-, Portage, walter Witt.
VIA, Whitewater, Elmer Franeis
Wright.
wis, Superior, Quinn oaedO WIIsoA.
BUGLER.
Pa, GreensburE. Deane C. grimm.
H0RsESHoER.
Pa, Howard. Russell d. Comics.
MECHANICS.
n. h, Manchester, Ernest Constant.
N. r, New YorI<. Arthur ReehnltA
Wls, Wausa1, Elmer TraatOw.
WAGONERs.
Nd, BaltfmOre, OttO II. IInan.
Pa, Everett. Warren y. Calhoun.
Pa, PhIIadelDAla, Charles n. Lehman.
COOK.
Ind-. Fort wayne. Lawrence G. orr.
Tex- Sweeney, Henry =. cOlston, r..
PRIvATES.
Ala, ChOeOIOe valley, Isaac \. Frea.
Ala, BlFmingAam, John n. Brown.
Ala, MeE<lnzie. Max Brown.
Ala, JemisOn, Martin Hatehen.
Ala. Ashland. Duncan ID. Harria
Ala-' MOultOn, Ben ,. Clardy.
Ala Alabama Clty, WIHlam ,. CoopsF.
Ala, Cuba, william y. Davis.
Ala. Troy, James L. GInIs.
Ala, Selma, Walter Hughes.
Ala, ThOmasViIle, Samuel L. gDlnkn.
AK, RussellVille. Van A. n. MOores.
Ark, Advance, OFT Rasor.
ARK, RusseIlviIle, Roy Black.
Ark, Newport, CIa1d A. FOusAee.
Cal, HnnfOrd. David Findlay.
Cal, Oakland, MEX Gassoumla.
Cal, Palms, Charles A. Mel0ys
Canada, New BrunswfelE, 81. Anthoay.
Joseph A Goodwin.
Gel. Barr Lake, walter Z. Br0wn.
Gel. Cnhone, John + Geek.
coL, Colorado sDrings, Robert n
COIO- Aspen, JOAn p. MeHngh.
COlO-, WalsenburE, John A. VIg1L
ColO, SlebeFt, Harry h Andersen.
CesoS Arena, James Homer ChDeA
CONTINUED on Page s. Column IL
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
CREAM APPLIED IN NOSTR|LS MAY
PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA

ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little OF this fragrant, antIsep-
tic, healing cream IN your noStrils.
II penetrates through every AIR pas
sage OF the head, sOOthes the IN
namei or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stunned
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

| mo-, New TruKtOn, Allie b. Dyke.
Mo-, 81. Louis, Harry II. Keane.
n. T., New York, John Brown
N. n, Port Chester, Roy LiVfngstOE
Burma
n. r. College Point. Christian F
GeIdeL
N. Y. New York, Mark DantEiS.
N. u New York. Louis T. HIrshheId
N. ", New York. WiIIiHm Prina'
koVe.
N. u, New York, Benjamin KIaban-
h L, TarkIin, Joseph Racine.
n. " brooklyn, Harry s. BOwyer.
N. Y, Cortland, Harold Z. Conway.
N. Y, New York, John Lee.
N. J., Newark, August w. KemmeT.
n. J., HObOken, Michael MOnEah.
N. j. Paterson, Walter A. Street.
Neb., HOIdredEe, Martin Luther Horn
Neb., Nebraska City, william A.
SeheIIinger.
Ohio, Fort Recovery, Emmet Mannlx.
Ohio, Cleveland, Walter OreL
Okla, Grove, John Qulate.
OKLA, CreekOIa, John Z. Box.
Okla, SOpeF. Guy l.. Crawford.
Okla, Geary, Frank ID. MInEua.
Pa, Morris Run, Joseph JRnkiewic1.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Andrew H. Klein.
Pa, Tarentum, Thomas w. Myers.
Pa, Milton, Leon c. Pierce.
Pa, MeKees Rocks, George Banish.
Pa, MeKees Rocks, Walter }. -Four
nier.
Pa, CIearfIeId, Abe Harris.
Pa, GaIlltEIn, George E TrOxel
Pa, Pittsburgh, MarshaH o. Bell
Pa, Allentown, Jacob BerkOn.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph Henry Brady
Pa, wiretOn, Ray Brooks.
Pa, Philadelphia, Bernard A Fisehler,
Pa, Jeanette, william v. GIL.
Pa, Jeannette, Mike Lumbert.
Pa, Philadelphia, Charles II. ShrfVer.
Russian Poland, Gubernia LuletEka
AIiasta LukOpE, Walter OsypinskL
Tex, Rusk, John e. Coleman.
Tex, MInEus, Clifford w. Gobie.
Tex, Bertram, Demetrus H. Huff.
Tex, Valley Mills, Henry Reuter-.
Tex, Orange Grove, Fred Julius T1ee
Tex, MIIRnO, Harry w. Beavers.
Tex, Cisco, Reid Boon.
Tex, Beaumont, Ernest o. Clark
Tex, Roger, Orion b. Foster
Tex, Richards, Evans Weiehert
Tenn, SunbriEht, Oscar Williams.
Tenn, Jeanette, Joseph s. Rice.
Tenn, Nashville, Mark GOOde.
Utah, LinwOOd, AIonEO Finch.
Va, Amherst, Jack Lee BurIey.
Va, Norfolk, William W, COckey.
w. Va, DOIa, Harrison H. HIldreth.
w. Va, Gallagher, Jesse Purdue.
w. Va, Webster Springs, sampson ID.
DOdriIL
VT, Ludlow, Frederick E Ballard
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
Neb., Fullerton, Fred PhiIbriek.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Alfred A. l.. Young.
CORPORALS.
Mass, Gloucester, Allan Hector Nc
Minn-, LIE SueuF City, George J. Krava
Lean
n. u, OsweEO, Albert G. Relfke.
Ohio, Akron, Earl J. SpaldinE.
Pa, JOhnsOnbuFE. Michael G. Bedner.
Pa, Huntingdon, william L. GILL
MECHANIC.
Pa, Scranton, Frank w. Brady.
COOK.
Pa, PhiIadelphia, Walter Hin.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Alabama City, George v. P1FR.
Ark, GFubbs, Lewis z. E Schulz.
Ark, Hot Springs, James T. Todd
Ark, Cleveland, Jim Jacks.
Conn, Bridgeport, william e. D0Oley.
Conn, Bristol, JOhn Peter ZikO.
Col. Durango, Francis DObbinA-
Cal, Les Angeles, Harry Hubert
Cal, Point RSzer, JanerO SOuza-
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
Says Cream Applied in NoStrilS
Opens Air Passages
Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. lOur
cIoGger noStrils open right up: the
air passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No moro
hawking, snufIIing, blowing, head
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
obtAfn New Llfs hy Takns
LYMPHINE Tablet,

HestorsJ lost nGrvs 6orcs, creating nsw M.
fro : Chloral Cocaine. Morphino o. othaR
nareotc drug8. Write fol booklet EDn1
FAek1go contains - days' treatmsna. by mall
rork- Sold BY Jamaa O'Donnsn ana Sthsl
lsAdtng druEKfStA
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT

NOurIshes, Strengthens aBd IavigOF-
attest Steadies the Nerves, Balances
TIE blood and Clear the BrninI Ex-
hllnrates, But DOes Net Stimulate,
Says Doctor. Read His Full State
= ment In This Paper TOnOTrOw.
The Washington times., 1918-10-23
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANES.

H. Galesburg. wulIam n. Ferris. JR.
KY, MaysviTle, Joseph n. Calvert.
Ohio, YOunGstown, Alexander II. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
List of Men 'Unaccounted
For Reduced by Reports
From Ireland.
INJURED AND SICK
ARE BEING COUNTED
Census Of Hospitals Being Taken and
List Will 30 Further Rsduoed-ttt
and Injured Making Satisfactory
Progress Toward Rseovsry-Baksr
Furnishes Transport Figures to Sub.
stantiate His Claims.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE list of the
Tuscania unaccounted for was further
reduced today by the checking OF .
number Of men who were sick or In.
jurod in hospitals in Ireland. Reports
to tho war department indicate the
sick and injured are making satisfac-
tory progress toward recovery.
The men removed from the unao.
counted for list today are:
Private George 4. Baker. Carter
Valley. Tex. -n.
Sergeant Oliver Cote. weedon sta
lon. Canada.
Private Elmer Holden. Fort Worth.
Tex.
Private H. NJ. Hosslton. Coburg.
Canada.
Private Gus johnson. Rsedsport, Orc.
Private Robert ]. Moody, Cambridge.
MINI.
Private J. e. Mcdonald. Springfield.
Cal #
Private J. r. MoDonne oil. Hinton. Okla.
Private A. Il. Nauman. Minneapolis.
Private 8. NJ. Hall, Gainesville, Tex.
Private 6. A. Stierlen, Ferndale,
Wash. p
Private L. L. Smith,. Gahce, Orr.
With those men dennitely recorded
~ aursivors the list Of those mt y6f
reported az survivors I numbers 3Ss.
This list Ii expected to os materially
reduced when reports are received from
senior officers In Ireland.
Later the war department announced
the following additional survivors:
Private Ernest Linthicum, Oklahoma
City.
Private John Ridge. Pleasant Hi.
Okla.
Private w, T. Larson, Warren, Ore.
Baker Furnishes Evidence.
Secretary Baker today transmitted
to the senate military committee the
shipping statistics on which he based
his cstiNates of transporting 100000
American soldiers 70 Europe this
year. Tho communication was labeled
highly confident!al' and will be con-
sidered In executive session of the
committee.
The information vas compiled large.
ly by the general stan and Is UNDER
stood to give complete details of both
American and allied tonnage available
for transport service. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

and the Austro-FIungarian foreis'1
minister in their utterances on war
aims. WI
Mr. Asquith said 1t would seem that
the German military party alone re-
jected and would have nothing to do
with the peace, which in principle at
any rate. all the rest Of the world was
ready to accept. a.
He asserted nothing had been done
or been left undone which had In the
least shaken the confidence OF the ma
ton in Field Marshal Haig and In Cen
eral Robertson, chief Of staff ut army
headquarters. ....
Commenting on the recent speech OF
the Austro H unga rian foreign minister.
Count Czernin, in reply to President
Wilson. Premier Lloyd George said IN
the house Of commons today that when
it came to the real substance Of the de-
mands of the allies Count Czernin was
adamant y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
BOOM srANLEYs CANDIDACY.
Wichita Man Looms Up as Ozark
Horse" in chairmanship Fight.

ssS'o0 w 'S's'
st. Louis, Feb. 12.-F'red Stanley. CT
Wichita. national committeeman Tor
Kansas, doomed today as dark horse
candidate for chairman OF the repuo-
lican national committee Party lead
ers today inquired as to his qualifica
tions.
Meanwhile the supporters OF John I.
Adams, OF Iowa, and VIII Hays. OF
Indiana, continue to battle FOR them.
Just before the hour OF meeting or
the committee leaders 1T was stated
that an adjournment until tomorrow
would be taken to give time for further
efforts to reach compromise on the
chairmanship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
PARTY LEADERS TO
CONFER WITH WILSON
Both Republicans and Democrats Call.
cd to White House for Conferences on
War Leeisiation-Seek Compromise
on important Bills.

Washington, Feb. l2.-President Will
son Will begin a series Of conferences
tomorrow with congressional leaders,
both republicans and democrats-on all
phases Of war legislation. For the first
time members OF both parties are to bo
taken into the White House confer
ences on war legislation and In this
way the administration hopes TO
smooth out some OF the difficulties.
Tho impending bill to empower the
president to consolidate executive de-
partment functions and redistribute
work among them. now openly opposed
by the republicans. will be one OF the
first subjects to come up. Some OF the
democrats do not favor It.
The purpose Of the conferences Is TO
arrive at some compromise on the sub
tect. first, but there Is every indication
that they will be carried on thruout
the war.
Tho presidents move Is regarded as
the first step toward taking members
OF both parties into his confidence and
calling on the republicans to partici-
pate in the war councils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

celebrations were held in schools and
churches under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Security League.
The directors Of the Lincoln Patri-
otic Army here made the day an oo-
casion Tor obtaining enlistments for
their semi military organization. formed
recently for the purpose OF inspiration
and training In practical training and
intelligent citizenship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
MEYERS, lNyualgs Fatal.

Stranger, in Western Make up, Shot in
Roundup Of Crooks, Dies.
Chicago. Feb. 12.-William Meyers,
who was shot by detectives Sunday
night. while attempting to escape IN
the roundup Of 1000 criminals. died
today.
Meyers was dressed in typical Wild
west fashion. He wore his hair down
oyer his shoulders and carried .
sheath knife. The police know no
more about him than his name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
Hold bal chsek byL.ltaliana.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE Austrians yes
terday renewed their attack on the
northern front west Of the Brenta
river, but were held in check by the
Italians. The Austrian columns were
torn to pieces by the Italian artillery
s::s:.1 the ....ck. were stonne.l. SAYS TO-
days official report.
The communication follows:
The increased lighting activity
continued yesterday morning on the
southern slopes Of Monte Sasso Rosso
and east Of the Frenzela valley. The
enemy pushed forward important in
fantry forces which were located in
good time and decimated by our artil-
lery SO that they could not develop any
important action"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
svmpArAtgs WITH GERMANY.

Search Of Laessrss' Rooms Reveals
Damaging Documentary Evidence. I
Cedar Rapids, Feb. IA mass q
evidence to prove that Eugene La
Beeres. Of this city. under arrest at
El Paso, Tex. for impersonating SOL
dier, and obtaining government trans
portation by fraud, is pro-German.
has been uncovered by federal agents
working here. A search OF his rooms
is said to have revealed that his SYM
pathies were with the kaiser.
It also develops that LaBeercs has \
prison record, having been sent up
from Keokuk county In 1900 for burs-
larry. He is said to have impersonatcd
Private Brown, OF this city. at Camp
Cody. Brown. HIS wife and his mothet
were arrested At Independence and Ate
held at waterloo. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12

enemy aeroplanes flew so low that they
became targets Cor anti-aircraft and
machine guns and they were driven
off.
The enemy dropped shells into vii
lagos behind the American line and
the American artillerymen replied.
Only one man was reported wounded
In the past twenty-four hours.
Several American patrols reached
the enemy wire entanglements last
night without encountering any Ger
mans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-12
DETECTION of Russia Is Not
Expected Materially to
Affect War Situation.
CONFIDENT ALLIES
CAN HOLD TEUTONS
Germany Will Gain in Numerical
Strength But Allies Are Expected to
Retain Western Line Against Any
Hun Fores-ReIeased Prisoners, In
bued With BoIsheviki Ideas OF Peace,
May Prove Menace to Germany.

Washington, Feb. 12.-How Russia'i
complete withdrawal from the war VIII
affect the allies and the United States
in a military way can not be estimated
at this time, officials believe, despite
the fact that on paper the Russian COL
lapse would give the Germans great
numerical superiority on the western
front.
Military men, confident that the al.
'lied line on the western front will hold
against any force thrown against It,
profess not to regard the Russian
break as the menace it would appear
on paper.
The fact that 100000 Germans pri-
soners will be freed to return to Ger
many is regarded with no alarm at all
Military men say they could not be
quickly reorganized into efficient mill
tary units. 1t is the opinion that Ger
many would prefer to keep the prison
ers in Russia rather than have them
carry bolsheviki doctrine back to Ger
many.
Most Efficient Troops Withdrawn.
The Austrian and German divisions
on the Russian front are reg arded sRi
having been stripped already Of theil
effectiveness by transfers to the west
ern front.
Officials are sure the forces the Ger.
mans can draw from the Russian front
can not overwhelm the western line.
At this time Russia owes the United
States $1,000 advanced for supplies
which already have gone to Russia. For
that sum the government holds Rus
sian bonds. Whether this will be a
total loss to the United States depends
on whether the future Russian govern
ment decides to repudiate the debt.