davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
CASUALTIES AMONG MARINES.
Thirty Reported as Killed or Wounded
or Dead Of Disease.

bIugSy oVR0ItVo 80 bNut00 W NvSuUAVN
or pead Of Disease.
Washington. April 30.-r,A marine
casually list containing thirty names
was given out last night by. the navy
department Three men were killed
I'm action; one died Of wounds and
three Of disease. ten were severely
wounded and thirteen slightly.
Killed in action-Gunnery Sergeant
William C. Tarr; Privates CISCO Rob-
inson, John L. Sade.
Died Of wounds-Private BENJAMIN
J. Lueken.
Died Of disease Corporal Vernon N.
Sosthin: Privates Mrytis B. Cargill
and Edward Fl. Wells.
Severely wounded-Corporals Dut-
ton s. Peterson; John Mulcahy: Pri-
Yates Clarence c. McTaggart, Walter
w. Pierce, Stanley 8. Faidchild. Har-
vey G. Adkins; Corporal Azard Bailey:
Frank B. Cess. Thomas Munderwood.
Charles W. Milburn.
Slightly acknowledgement George
w. Ruth, Privates Fin Brown, Hubert
Falkenstein, Hugh p. Bo1ander, Henry
II. Cameron, George G. Berry, Joseph
c. Maloney, Kenneth G. Sands, Walter
r. Pence, William T. Napier. Luther
L. O'Bannon. Robert e. Quinn, James
p. Reed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

D. n = ! u !
M Lsrden, via OTTAWA, April 3d.
The correspondents with the sri.
tisl army asrss that the enemy yes
terday suffered nothing less than
disastrcus defeat. Il was>fhe first
I phaee ef the battle in HE dsspsrats
1 sattennpt te capture the tine Of hills
Z hsld hy the allies which sndangsrs
MA pceeossion Of Mount ksmmsi.
yThs osrnaps probably have used
thirteen division from the east OF
Yprss seuthward In line Of battle
With tive more northward, and the
violenee Of the ounfire was never
pr,ater at any period Of the war.
Tire sueesssfuI ailisd defense
-!- .he day the bloodiest yet ex-
d Spssisnosd ~ the enemy, a. stack
after attack was smashed BY art'i-
lsry and infantry fire. The Ger
& smsns hsd alrsady suffered heavily
: III n SUNDAY, when their eopcsntra.s
tlens es troops were caught and
shattered by gunfire. Their waves
I afoskenlay wsre moved down.
With ths British Armies in
Pfanee, April 3o.-inS pnt cS the
~. NdlNS pesitiens 80 unifsrsnsd
\ men ~ Ia great mt bsrs today,
\ !. ~ - es,sjns the swi sprioe paid
! ~ NJ osrnsans in their attack.
yIlsiv nerninu the aliisd forces in
1ll rder6 wsro TO all intents the
q @ when they INST tt,e attssks
sd y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Laurence Jett; Private Herbert G. Ray
mond.
Died OF accident--Privates Eldridgc
C.. Cope, William w. Washington.
Died Of disease--Capt, William j,
Chambers, Privates Oral Pearl Mud
gett. Preston Noel Clarence Everett
Brown, James Bates, Ray l.. Siebert.
Severely wounded-S Sergeants Thomas
J. Curtin, Gerald S. Patton: Privates
Michael T.. Davis, Leonard f.. Saylvia,
John Levi Smith.
Slightly wounded-Lieuts. Robert D.
Coye, Rufus B. Grain, Francis w,
Hines; Corporals Frank NJ, Cannon
Birpee West, Jr. George Dahrosky'
Raymbnd G. Fischer: Wagoners VIII
liam Brown, Thomas E. Paris; Priv
ates Albert o. Abraham, John r. Bar
ett Charles w. Bradheld, Charles X,
Clingbard Thomas ]. Corrigan, George
w. Currier, Lloyd T.. Devel. George H.
Dustin, John Il. Egan, Wilfred t. Fos-
ter, Gordon f. Fuller. Donald NJ. Hair,
Eugene Joubert, Henry w. Kennedy,
John NJ. Kennedy, Guy L. Lancaster,
Edmund p. Leroux, John F. Lindsey
Charles A. Mcdonald, Max Markham,
Shelby A. Miller, Roger ]. Nolf, John
r. O'Brien, Edward ]. Parker, Arthur
Pickup. Walter l.. Redden, Louis r..
Shaver, Jeremiah +. Sheehan, Vaughn
II. Silva, Charles Webb. Louis ]. Wolfe.
Philip Wright. Morton C. Higgins.
Missing In act!on-Private Arsene
Bergeron.- -...-
Name Of Lieut. Thomas j. Mooney.
previously reported as having died In
accident, now believed to be error In
cable Private Jesse NJ. King, previous
lly reported as died of gunshot wound.
now reported slightly wounded. Lieut..
John W. Morris. previously reported
wounded severely, now reported pris-
oner, unwounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
No Increment With Holland.

Amsterdam, April 3o.-Germany de-
mands OF Holland, says the Vossiche
Zeitung. Of Berlin. the right to send
war material over the Limbonrge rail
way to Antwerp the right to send
foodstuffs from Antwerp, and renewal
OF treaties to send sand and gravel
thru Holland.
"As Holland recently submitted 10
Anglo American pressure says the
paper, she must meet our demands.
[Erom the above 1t is apparent that
Holland and Germany have not
reached an agreement. dispatch
from The Hague Monday reported that
Holland had yielded to Gcrmanys de-
rfIand.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
BILLS TO iNcREssE ARMY.
Senate Member Have Plans For In.
creasirq Man Power.

Washington. April So.--Three bills
to increase Americas man power
were introduced today in the senate.
One authorized the president to Inn
mcdately cal 100000 men under tho
selective draft law: the second added
100000 men TO the army. and the
other to raise the army to 10000 600
men
Immediate action TO Increase the
army IL necessary" said Senator Poin-
dexter Il understand the secretary OF
war is considering this matter, with
congress waiting. presumably for
somebody In the department to pre-
pare the bill. There should be no de-
lay In increasing our army. There
ought not to be n day-not an hour
lost Destiny is marching by while we
hold conferences"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Stockholm. April .3o.-The Catholic
International Press agency. announces,
n dispatch from Basel says, that EN-
peror Charles Of Austria is making Il
fresh peace offer. appealing to Italy to
consider 1t in her own interests.
[Altho 1t has been predicted fire.
quently that II the present German
campaign should fail peace offen :
sives' would be inaugurated by the
central powers, there has been no pre-
yious intimation that move Of this
nature was being made. Unless con-
firmatory advices are received thru the
usual channels OF news thru Switzer-
land this dispatch may be accepted
with reserve. Ordinary news orfEinnt-
ing in Switzerland is forwarded to this
country by war OF Parls.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

been heavily repulsed all along the
front, the night passed In comparative
quiet. The statement reads: e
Successful counter attacks carriec
out by French troops yesterday after
noon and evening drove the enemy
from ground gained by him In the
morning near Locre. The whole vii
lage is in the hands Of our allies.
"After the heavy repulse inflicted on
the enemy yesterday the night passed
in comparative quiet.
1--WE advanced our line slightly dur
Ing the night east Of Villers- Breton
neux. On the remainder Of the British
front there is nothing to report beyond
artillery activities on both sides"
Fierce fighting continued about Locre
all OF yesterday. The enemy sacri-
feed great number ow man.
At the right wood east Of Voor-
mezeele also heavy fighting continued
thruout the day and the number OF
German casualties in that region was
great. 1t is impossible to say how many
attacks the enemy made In the course
of the day. They came forward in
waves thruout long hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
BRITISH LOSSES IN APRIL.

Casualties Total 52.476, Including, 1921
Officers and 7,723 Men Killed.
London, April 3O.-British casualties
in April reached a total of 52,476. divid-
ed as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds-Officers,
1921; men. 1923.
L Wounded or missing-Of officers, 7,447;
men, 1864.
[Altho the complete report on casual
ties sustained in the recent heavy
fighting in France and Belgium appar-
emily has not yet been made. marked
Increase is shown in the April figures.
The total for March was 14090, the
smallest In several months.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Declaring that movements OF
change of government in Russia
"do not sound altogether improb.
able" the German foreign office
has asked the German ambassador
at Moscow to report on disorders
at Petrosrad.
According to reports received in
Berlin the constitutional demo.
crat leaders, MiiukoH. GuckkoH
and Rodzienko and General Alex
Jeff. former Russian commander in
chief, are in Petrograd aiding in
tho movement. Further reports on
conditions in Russia are lacking.
Viborg, seventy-five miles north.
west Of Petrograd, and tho last
stronghold Of the Finnish rebels,
has been captured by tho govern.
mont forces. presumably aided by
German forces. Tho Red Guard,
who have had tho assistance Of tho
holshevik government. resisted
desperately and il is declared that
nearly the entire force Of $500
rebeIs was slain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Committees Urged 10 Make
Intensive Campaign in
Closing Days.
INCREASE SHOWN
IN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Grand Total SwelIed to ,4o3, ~, 400
by Mondays Drive-Trsasury De-
partment Offers Twelve Suggestions
to Committees to Increase Loan
Total-AtIanta District Wakes UP,
Adding $50, 900 to Its Total.

Washington, April 30.--.An appeal to
all liberty loan committees to inaug-
urate an intensive drive for)the final
days Of the campaign was sent out to-
day by the treasury department. The
appeal contains twelve suggestions OF
things that may yet be done. The sug
gestions follow:
Inaugurate a buy another bond
campaign, with the idea Of getting
those who have subscribed little to
subscribe little more.
See that the employees Of every in
dustrial plant have been cdnvassed.
Find out if any plants need recanvass-
ing.
See IL all stores and office buildings
ha T.. been completely canvasscd. Call
attention to the fact that the desired
10000, 900 subscribers means one bond
buyer to every five people, or practical
ly one to every family. Has your COM
munity responded to this extent?
Many wealthy men and large tustatu-
tions are holding off because OF large
income taxes. hoping their subscription
viii not be needed. Smpld them again
that the schedule of..governmant pay
ments on liberty bonds calls for nc
payments IN the month of June.
Follow Up All Pledges.
Follow up all pledges and see that
all these pledges materialize into ac-
tual subscriptions.
Check up to see that each individual
and community has done its share.
Take advantage of the fact that May
I is pay day and a good day for thou
sands to make initial payments. See
that Individuals and firms which ben
Gifted from war business Increase their
subscriptions.
Many women whose husbands have
already subscribed can buy bonds on
tl,eir own account. Make an appeal tU
them.
Appeal to youc newspaper to publlsn
these suggestions in the hope they will
serve as reminders for new subscrip-
tions.
Total Subscriptions S2,403. AZ, 400.
Intensive canvassing OF the final
week Of the liberty loan campaign was
reflected today in the treasury's report
OF $2,403, ,442,40o total subscriptions. an
increase since last nights report Of
This Increase covers only
part OF yesterdays business.
The Atlanta district. which has
stood lowest in the percentage column,
showed sudden increase Of 100000
900 in subscriptions.
The village of Confrete, Colo, has
oversubscribed eight times; Antioch,
Neb, ten times, and Badwater, Wyo.,
six times.
The Chicago district was leading all
others in the number of individual sub
scribers, reports showing the following
number Of bond sales by states:
Illinois. $4,000: Iowa. $4,000: Mich
igan. 100000: Indiana, 2S1 900; Wiscon-
sin 100000. Chicago has subscribed Al
per cent of It's allotment. indianapolis
81, Milwaukee 126, Des Moines 141, and
Sioux City 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
CASUALTIES SHOW DECREASE.
Ffty.Eisht Pamss cabled by Psrshins
Only Two Killed in Action.

Fjfty.Eisht Pamss cabled by Psrshins
Only Two Killed in Action.
Washington, April 30.-The casualty
list today contained fifty -eight names,
divided as follows:
Killed In action, 2; died Of accident,
2 9 !; died os disease, g.: wounded severely,
8; wounded slightly, AZ. missing in ac-
tion, !.
Capt. Richard Laurence Jett wa2
killed In action. Capt Charles A.
Chambers died of disease and Liauts.
Robert. D. Coye. Rufus B. Grain and
Francis worthington Hine were
wounded slightly.
Z In issuing the list the war depart
ment announced that Lieut.. Thomas +.
Mooney. was previously reported as
dead from accident. This was due
to an error in cabling. Lieut.. John w.
Norris. reported previously as wounded
seriously, Is now reported prisoner.
but unwounded.
The list follows:
Killed In action-capt. William
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Monarchy Losing Favor.

Washington. April 30.-The, Austrian
situation, as viewed in Rome, appears
as il the monarchy was losing favor.
The Italian embassy today. reviewing
conditions. says:
The political crisis in Austria is
considered here as having organic sig
nificance. 1t Is noted that for the first
time in the history OF the dual empire
certain limitations OF power are being
discussed by the German delegates and
the Austrian premier. 1t means that
the monarchy is losing authority even
with the German group"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
WOULD CALL YOUTHS
WITH CLASS / MEN
Provost Marshal General crowder Asks
Elimination Of Amendment Putting
Young Men Of q at Bottom Of List-
Would Make Operation Retroactive.

Washington, April 3O.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder today requested
congress to eliminate from the bill ex-
tending the draft to youths of 21 years
of age the amendment putting to the
bottom Of the list those eligible to reg
ister and asking that the bill basing
draft quotas on the number OF men in
Class be amended to make it's opera
|tion retroactive.
General Crowder made his request
by letter to the chairmen OF the senate
and house military committees.
The proposal to put the new eligibles
at the bottom, of the list called forth
this statement:
"This plan would result in giving
new order numbers scattered thruout
the list. This seems fairer than the
plan proposed in the amendment. The
house plan would delay the calling OF
these young men for q considerable
time In the meantime their status
iwill have changed. They will have be-
come married and established In the In
dustries of the country"
The plan to make the new quota law
retroactive would apply. 1t to men Of the
new draft called while the legislaties,
lis pending. Delay in enactment of the
Legislation, General Crowder wrote
Inecessitates the retroactive feature.
"During the past few weeks" GEN
eral Crowder stated, "thc camps have
ibecome ready to capacity and the im-
lperative need Of General Pershinga q
-. 1nS - dtanafAh ~ ,Samre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Early 4yestsrdsy morning the
Z Germans had mon on the lower
slopes Of Mount Roqus sitter they
had driven . small wsdss Into the
Frsnoh line, but the Frsnch coun-
ter attacked and re- established
& virtually al the old pesition. Tire
artillery was increasingly busy this
morning from yiNey nortfsward.
Thus far the oGnan, capture -
kemmsI Hill has done thsm little
good, for The entente allied artillery
has kept ths crest % smothsrsd
in shell firs thAt Il has bssn inn
possible for the enemy TO occupy 4
in force.
The entsnts allied line has besn
advanced between EaoIytte and
Kemmej. The Francs. British
front also has rsAds some progress
south Of that resien.
London. April So.-The French nov
hold the entire v!l|aEe Of Locre, ives
Of KENNEL. says III on eial statemen
from the war offic9 today.
During the night the British ad
ivanced their line east Of villers- -Bre
tonneux.
In the vicinity of Aocre the French
by counter attacks yesterday after
noon and evening, drove the German
from the ground shey had gained u
- nesAtpg les QeFNans haStal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
HUNTINGTON BARNES DEAD.
Oldest Horse Trainer in America Dies
at West Union.

Cedar Rapids April 30.-Huntington
Barnes. said to have been the oldest
man actively engaged In the training
OF horses in America died at West
Union last night at the age OF 80 years.
In 1s49 he began his career and few
years later he took up driving and
training trotters. He had been n train
er for seventy years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Flour hoardcr PAYS Fine.

Special to Times Republican.
Extra, April 3o.--Willlam Toepfer
Sr. wealthy Audubon counuty farm-
er who was caught boarding -four un-
der the day in his barn paid 400 into
the Red Cross fund az a penalty for his
ofyensc. He objected 10 the size OF the
fine. but paid and tried to blame other
members of his family for tho ofscnss.
The flour was in an iron box buried
Under many feet OF hay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
MONEY Needed, Say. Foeh.

New York, April 30.-A cable gram
from General Foch, commanding the
allied armies on the western front was
received here today by Benjamin
Strong, chairman of the liberty loan
committee OF the New York federal
reserve committee:
with magnificent ardor America
has thrown itself In the war. It's SOL
diers are fighting valiently on our front
but above all money Is the greatest
need. I am confident American thrift
will respond to the call Of the coun-
try"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
su.pected Gun Man Arre.ted,

Dubuque. April so.-Two suspects
wei! arrested late yesterday by posses
searching for two bandits. one OF
whom shot and probably fatally
wounded Marshal Edward Elliott OF
Benton, WIS. late Saturday nisnI.
The men offered no resistance. They
were lodged in Jail at Benton pending
q hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Iowa--Fair tonight and Wednesday:
frost in east and warmer in west por-
tion tonight; warmer Wednesday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall :
town: Monday IS and 81; Sunday, ~
and 3sAprii 20. 1917. 4s and 80. At
i this morning, 81; yesterday. 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Four Iowa Men Commissioned.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, April S0.--Thc follow
ing Iowa men nave been commissioned
second lieutenants in the nom iyin-;
branch Of the aviation section of th.
signal corps: Eugene r, Bennett. Cedar
Rapids. Elmer r. Mcrten. Garner;
Leonard c. Mitchell, ottumwa; Heis-
kcll b. Whaling. Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
WORRIED OVER PRlsohEaS PAY.
Germany Opens Negotiations With
America Thru Spanish Minister.

Washington. April 3o.-Negotiations
looking to an agreement with the
United States az to the rate OF pay 10
be allowed prisoners OF war have been
opened by Germany. The negotiations
were begun thru the Spanish ambassa-
dor at Berlin on the announcement
that no pay would he allowed German
prisoners In America unless Germany
would reCiprocate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Beiaians ErsIaved.

Washington. April 30.--An official
dispatch from Holland says the Tele-
graaf publishes a letter sent by the Bel
ginn senators and deputies and tn"
governor general protesting against
the treatment Of the Belgians
> Many OF the population have been
taken from their homes to the Flan-
ders front or to the north of France TO
work while exposed to bombs and
shell fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
AUSTRIA MAKES
new PEACE BID
Emperor Charles Reported to Be Making Overtures to
Italy For Separate Agreement-Potcal 3 -aton in
Austria Said to Be Alarming-Germa, Waking
Up to Fact That America Is Rea' actor in
War-Press Admits Nation st VIM

Der to Il all citizens OF military
age for, ndustrial service arc mora
concerned IN the labor problem
Should the need become pressing,
he said. the war department would not
hesitate to request congressional az
sistance, but for the present IL pre-
fers to await the recommended Ions OF
other departments. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
APPROVE BILL TO
CRUSH OUT /. w. w.
Senate judiciary Sub -committe Favors
Measure Providing Heavy Penalties
For Membership, Management and
Circulation Of Literature.

washington. April s0.--A bill de-
signed to crush out the I. w. w. has
been approved by senate judiciary
sub committee and will be considered
next Thursday by the entire commit
tee. The bill would make such organ
ization unlawftl providing ten years
and $1,000 fine for mem
bership. management. circulation OF
litature- advocacy Of their doctrines or
rental OF rooms for meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
TEACHERS MUST BE CITIZENS.
No Aliens to De Employer In Schools
of Minnesota.

st. Paul. April 30.--The state safety
commission today passed an order pro-
viding that only teachers who are sttt-
zcns of the United States may be en-
poyed in public, private, parochial and
normal schools in Minnesota, including
the state university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
GERMAN IN DEAD LANGUAGE.
Clinton High School Students Destroy
Text Books.

Clinton. April 3o.-WhlIc the Clinton
fire department was called and partly
spoiled the fun. the tiremen protected
the Clinton high school building ana
left just enough leaves OF the German
hooks to remind the public today that
German Is dead language NJ tho
building. A crowd of students gath
cred at midnight and collecting the
books put them out on the north steps
and set them on flre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
LIABILITY gill WAITS.
War Department. Not interested IN
Industrial Measure.

Washington. April s0y--The war de-
partment, Acting Secretary crowell.
advised the senate military committee
today. is not prepared at this time to
pass on the question OF universe!
liability to Industrial service. Other
government departments. he said. re-
ferring 70 = bal by EeAAtpr AcCum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Food Riat. in Galioia.

London. April 30.--Serious food riots
have broken out in Cracow, Galicia.
the Berlin Vorwaerts reports, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
ai,l in Dutch Parliament.

The Hague April 3o.--A bill has
been introduced in the Dutch parlia-
ment to regulate commerce. It provides
for Capitalization OF exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
GERMANY FEARS AMERICA.
Changes Attitude Toward Effect Of
United States Entry Into War.

Geneva, Switzerland, April Gothic
German newspapers which last year
ridiculcd American Intervention In the
war now have begun to inform the
German public concerning the danger
OF present and future American inter
vention on the western front. For In
stance the Zeitung Of Constance says:
I'VE must hurry TO obtain solid
victory by arms before the full Amer
lean forces arrive"
The Vienna papers are taking the
same line as those in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
on the French Front.

Paris, April 30.-Heavy artillery
fighting occurred last night north and
south of the Avre, in the sector OF
Noyon and along the Disc, the war Of
fee reports. The statement follows:
"The artillery battle was waged with
violence north and south Of the Avre,
in the sector OF Noyon and on the
south bank Of the river Cise. French
patrols were active on all this front
and brought back fifteen prisoners.
"On the right bank Of the Meuse
Verdun 'front.' and in upper Alsace
German detachments were repulsed by
our fire. leaving prisoners in our hands
without obtaining results"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Father Of Suicide oiss Of shook.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. April 3o.--Gustaf G. Drap-
er. pioneer farmer OF Johnson county,
aged - died today from shock follow.
,nr the suicide OF his daughter at Cedar
Rapids.