davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Germany DeUiSeS Ne70 Type
Of AiYplane To Meet =. S.
Air assaults On West Front
q HENRY q. WALEs.

We " AA4L4-s
parts to insure a speed of more than
40 miles an hour at 10000 feet ele-
walton This is considerably below
the best speed attained by either the
S. P. A. D. or the ,Sopwith Camel The
Albatross climbs to 1900 feet in
"a minutes.
ErceIs In Observation Planes.
But it is in observation machines
that the enemy has produced his best
new model, according to the French
OFFICER with whom I spoke The D. F.
W. (Deutsches FlugZeug Werk) is a
two scatter machine equipped with A
200 horse power Benz motor and car
rying two Parabellum machine guns,
one of which fires through the pro-
peller. the other being mounted aft
for the gunner and firing almost in a
circle, with a downward field Of fire
through u trap in the bottom Of the
fuselage. The D. F. ". develops won
derful speed for a two scatter machine
and can climb fast Several have al
ready appeared on the front and have
proven themselves very troublesome
to the allied pilots.
The Rumpler- Mercedes and the
Rumpler-Maybach are two other types
Of observation machines used by the
Germans, deriving the latter part OF
their name from the type OF engines
used. They are not so fast as the d.
F. w and are very difficult to land,
=
motors, which tend to drag them down
by the nose.
scraPpIng the GOthas.
Information reaching the French
intelligence department, according to
my informant, indicates that the
Gothas are being scrapped in favor Of
a new bombarding biplane, the Riesen
Flug Zuege, which is the future arm
for bombardment- The new raider is
equipped with two giant motors and
each motor operates twin propellers,
one in the rear and one in advance.
Thus the r F. z is a combination
pusher and tractor. They are much
easier to land than other types. be-
cause in descending the pilot shuts
off his forward propelors and leaves
only the rear ones turning, thus
stabilizing the machine. As they are
used principally in night flying, when
landing is the most difficult part OF
the operation, the advantage is con-
siderable. The motors are placed in
of the main fuselage, which is con-
structed TO carry a crew OF three to
five men Two auto cannons Of one
inch calibre are mounted on the R T.
z, and II also carries several ma
chine guns
Further reports from Germany indi-
cate that while there is no lack OF
gasoline for the machines, the avia-
ton officials are having a hard time
obtaining sufficient rubber for their
needs IN manufacturing machines for
the coming campaign. It is reported
that 10000 men are employed in Ger
many collecting old bits OF rubber l.
be used by the aviation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Canadians Start
University Back
OF Firing Lines

London, Eng, Jan. 9.-W- A
Wilson, the Canadian correspond
dent at the front. states that a
Canadian division has established
a university behind the firing
line to equip men on active serv-
ice for greater efficiency in
business, the professions, agricul-
ture, and other great industries
Of the Dominion" The mode OF
operation is threefold. including:
1. Lectures to large groups
dealing with civil and imperial
topics, or looking forward to
duties and opportunities Of the
future.
2. Glasses for smaller groups
taught by experienced teachers in
each unit throughout the division
5. Private instruction for more
advanced students. with recogni-
ton and credit on their return to
Canada for work accomplished.
The establishment of the uni
versity is largely due to the ac-
tivities Of the chaplain services
and the Y. NJ c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

~ ARTS, France, Feb. $50 meet
the allied aviation program fol-
= 1918, which is to be vastly
strengthened by American machines
and pilots, Germany has adopted an
intensive building campaign, special
izing on few standard types, one of
which is distinctly different from any
thing they have used before.
A French aviation officer attached
to the intelligence department has
told me that Germany has seized upon
the triplane machine for scout work.
which the british introduced more
than year ago in the SopWith model,
and that the enemy is bending every
effort to produce a fighting single
scatter Of this type in enormous guam
titles.
Old BipIanes Standard.
The SOpwith triplanes used by the
Royal Flying corps were highly sue
cesSful but did not revolutionize aer-
ial fighting as had been hoped, and
although many of them are still in
use-they are very fast and rapid
climbers-the old style biplane is still
considered the standard type by the
British The French have not disclosed
any striking novelties in aircraft as
yet, but it is no secret that their new
Morane monOcoque-a monoplane-is
the most wonderful machine ever pro-
duced to date by any country, both IN
point OF speed and climbing ability
and IS also capable Of acrobatics i'm
possible in a biplane or triplane. Nv
informant inclined to the belief that
the Germans hope to find in their tri-
plane weapon against the new
French monoplane.
The German triplane is built by the
Fokker concern which produced a
mOnopiane two years ago-the light
ming swift little machine that
wreaked havoc among the French and
British escadrilles until Nieuports and
early model Sopwiths appeared in SUI
ttcient nun bers to equalize the aerial
fighting- The triplane carries two ma
chine guns, both fixed and firing dead
ahead through the propeller, like the
latest model s P. A d. biplanes. The
fuselage of the triplane is lightly
armored TO protect the pilot
Motor Too Heavy,
A very powerful fixed motor op-
crates the Fokker triplane. hut
French and British experts who have
examined a model of the machine
which was shot down almost intact
inside the British lines recently. be-
leFe that If is too heavy for its short
wing spread and will fail to live 10
to German expectations. The extra
buoyaney Of the third plane permits
the armoring, and also gives a certain
stability to the machine which bi-
planes do not possess.
The AIbatross type D-3 model, the
former fighting machine used by the
enemy. has been refined in certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

Because OF the fact that the women
viii be in the majority altar the War.
the chamber fears any radical re-
forms might provoke disturbances
that could not but be distressing
Must Be 81 to Vote.
The first recognition OF the other
sex viii close by extending the right
TO vote in municipal affairs 70 al Who
have passed their 31st birthday. Then
the eligibility OF the suffragets TO
hold municipal office Eiu be dis
cussed- Deputy FIandin Il confident
that their rights on this point VIII
be recognized Thus, BY degreess the
country viii be led up to the question
OF full and equal suffrage
In the opinion OF Prof Berthelemy.
head OF the faculty for equal rights
Of Paris. complete suffrage VIII go a
long way toward banishlng alcohol
ism and settling other minor diff
culties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
WOMEN
LESS As
Of WAR
Decrease of 70 Percent Is
Shown in Drunkenness
Among British Women.
OF WOMEN GREAT

z oNDON, Eng. Feb. e-~The war
has brought US two compensa-
tons for all its woes and flls,'
says a London editorial writer.
1T has equipped the country with
new machinery and it has materially
decreased the wasteful vice of drunk
enness- Lord D'Abernon stated re-
Gently that drunkenness among wom-
en- has decreased by 70 percent The
restriction Of public house hours has
doubtless been q contributory cause.
but the real reason for the decline
is the increase IN self respect that
has come with wider employment and
greater Independence. The war has
added to women's interests and made
their lives fuller. It is the idle and
the bored who are most likely to
drink too much. The man or the
woman to whom life offers constant
interest and even occasional thrills
is not tempted to seek forgetfulness,
and at the same time to lose hu-
manitv. Lord D'Abernon suggests
that present conditions will continue
after the war. If this be true Of the
novel restrictions it is certainly
equally true OF the new privilesges."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

and Mary Ellen Sullivan has become
the wife OF Thomas a Baischi. OF
Mount Carmel. Pa After the war
Mary O'Keefe, who became the wife
Of Edward c. Turner, expects 70 de-
sert the trying climate Of southern
Ireland for that OF sunny san Jose,
Cal. which is her husbands home.
William SpauldinE, OF DeLand. Fla.
has married Ester Allen. whifo Oral
E Cox. OF lola. Kas.. won the hand
Of Phyllis Rose Roger4
Among others Of the American
sailors who have taken to themselves
wife over here. are BENJAMIN :.
Moore. OF Dallas. Texas Ebert r.
Buckingham, Of Pensacola Fla Har-
~ Z. Holder, OF Denver. Colo-s and
Michael J. Della Rocco. OF Schenectady.
n. Y. And the list gives promise OF
growing steadily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Women Must Do Awdy
With Extravaganza in
Dress to Assist IN Wor

London, Eng. Jan. st Il i'm
rerative that women should deny
themselves the pleasure OF any form
OF extraTagance in personal adorn-
ment Splendidly as they have done
in other directions. they have as yet
failed IN this respect" said Sir Rob
ert Kindersley, chairman OF the Ma
tional War Savings committee.
There are three classes OF WON
en-" he continued InOSe who give
to their country with both hands
who work and save those who give
with one hand and take back with
the other, who work, but spend their
earnings on finery and unnecessary
things; and those who do no real
work and set a disgraceful example
of extravaganza in dress and other
things. often seeking notoriety IN
der thu cloak OF charity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Frankfort Children
Coiher Tons OF Junk
For German Armu Use

Amsterdam. Holland. Feb. 9. -
School children OF Frankfort In two
weeks collected $4,000 pounds OF
waste paper. $4,000 pounds OF rags
s400 pounds Of metal. 500 pounds OF
women's hair. 1000 pounds Of rubber.
zoos pounds. Of leather. $1,000 bottles.
10000 electric lamps. 1000 corks and
1900 hats. The articles were all
turned over to the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Ruins of Ancient City Are Discovered
BrazHians Ask for Funds to Explore

a ADRID spain, Feb sIh national asking
NJ credit archaeological
petition explore the the Bolivian frontier
Of have discovered Amazonan
forest
9ess Dorado, and hitherto regarded Portuguese legend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

tor is 10 percent, or az percent for
supervision of sub contracted work.
As the demand for munitions exceeds
the supply, competitive bidding for
contracts has stopped. Prices are
based upon Investigation of actual
costs at contractors works, checked
by the cost charges at national owned
factories in the same line Of produc-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

- OF women's suffrage has scored
= a decided victory in France
At meeting OF the Women's Union
for Universal Suffrage. presided over
by Madame de Witt-Schlumberger
who is the Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
Of France. deputy Flandin. OF ffonne'
the intermediary appointed by the
chamber Of commerce Of deputies 70
discuss the matter with the sul1ra-
gets, told them that parliament was
inclined to grant them the privilege
of the vote
Will Be Granted by Degrees
The suffrage viii not yet take the
form of complete equal rights. now
ever. in the eyes OF the deputies, II
beins- better TO advance the woman S
cause bv steps in order to avoid any
social conflict between their league
and organized labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Seventy Men of Irish Village Are Lost
Start for Var; Are Never Heard Eron

XX AIERFoRD Ireland Feb sAn Waterford is in mourning the
city years through Of 70 Of its
in
have started In all parts o country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
WOMEN OVER 81 TO
BE GIVEN VOTE IN
ELECTIONS
FULL SUFFRAGE WILDE GIVEN
AFTER WAR, DECLARES DEPUTY

Parliament Fears to Grant Full Rights to Women Now,
as After the War They VIII Be in the Majority,
and Radical Changes Might Cause Trouble;
Fight for Prohibition May Follow War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

DARIs. France, Feb. 9.-The cause
- Of women's suffrage has scored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

EA@A No-- g PS--- - ~--
COW newspaper Outro Rossi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE PLANS
LOYALTY DEMONSTRATION
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
PAGEANT MAY BE
AFTERNOON FEATURE
Loyalty Parade Planned For Forenoon,
With Pageant and Ball Game at Fair
WeIl-known Musical Organization
For Concerts.

Marshalltown will celebrate the
Fourth of July in an appropriate man
ner this year. the observance, in keep
ing Of the spirit of the times, probably
taking the form of n strictly loyalty
demonstration. The decision to cele-
brate was reached Monday evening. at
a meeting called by the council of de-
Tense.
The meeting was quite largely at
tended, and the prevailing sentiment
was that the day should be appropri-
ately observed along lines suggested
by government and state officials.
AS plans have been made for cele-
brations in one or two of the smaller
towns of the county the council will
make no effort to arrange a centralized
Representation, as will be done in some
counties, but the local observance may
take on the form of 81 community
demonstration of loyalty to the govern
ment and state, and Of the support Of
the citizenry in all war work
Plans Not Definitely Formed.
f. G. Pierce, chairman Of the meet
as discussed at an informal meeting Of
the council and citizens last week, and
the proposal met with approval. Sug-
gestions as to the form Of the celebra-
ton were made and discussed but def
mite arrangements were deferred until
a later meeting.
Tentative plans include a loyalty
parade in the forenoon and an after
noon entertainment at the fair grounds,
which probably will include a pageant
and baseball game. 1t is likely that
well-known musical oSGa nization
will be secured to give afternoon and
evening concerts.
Not Money Making Affair.
1t is not the intention of the council
to make the celebration a money maxi
ing affair, and insofar as possible the
entertainment for the day will be free
to the public. A nominal admission
charge may be made for the amphi-
theater at the fair grounds to defray
expenses, and should the receipts ex-
coed the expenses the balance will be
given to the Red Cross. Concession
privileges are expected to go far to-
ward defraying all necessary expenses
ceived by Chairman Pierce.
Want All to Participate.
It should be :, undaEstoea that the
celebration is ascommunity affair and
every man, woman and child in Mar
shall county has a part in the observ-
lance. Labor unions, fraternal societies
patriotic and civic organizations and
citizens generally are to be asked to
participate in the loyalty parade, which
will be the feature Of the morning cele-
bration. A committee today went tc
work on the parade feature with the
hope of making it the biggest demon
stration Of loyalty citizenship ever seen
in Marshall county.
Definite plans probably Will be made
today or Wednesday for the days pro-
gram and will be announced as soor
as completed. There will be a place In
the celebration for every loyal either
and he is expected to fill that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
RULING IN GAS CASE.
Judge Wade's Finding on Application
to Examine Electrical Books.

Judge Wade's Finding on Application
to Examine Electrical Books.
In the district court of the United
States, southern district OF Iowa, CEN
trail division. Iowa Railway and LiSht
Company VS.. city Of MarsnalltoWn.
Iowa.
Memorandum upon application Tor
production OF books and pa ers.
1t seems to be settled by the adjudi-
Gated cases so far as submitted to the
court, that where, as in this case
company is furnishing gas, electricity
and railway service. and the question
of reasonableness of rate is presented
to the court only as to one-as in this
case the rate Of gas-the question as to
whether the rates paid for electricity
or railway service are excessive, Is not
involved, nor can the company be re-
quired tc accept a non compensatory
rate for gas, because 1t is getting more
than compensatory rate TO, electric
ity or railway service. And this Is
sound in principle.
The policy Of the law is, that the
company shall receive no more than
fair rate for any service rendered. The
law contemplates that the rate snail
be fair with reference to each and
every person using the pubnic service,
Gas, electricity, and railway service
are not all used by all the citizens OF
the community! Some use one, and
some another, ana 1t would be against
public policy TO permit one class Of
citizens to be compelled to pay more
than n fair rate for the commodity lie
uses, and have his neighbor paying
less than a.. fair rate for the comm0ds
/ icy ehe uses becagss Of the fact that
his neighbor II paying morn.
II any class Of eitizenS in NarshAl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
THE UNWILLING PROGRAM.
Historical Society Completes Arrange
ments For Ceremonies.

Historical society completes ATah9e.
nents For Ceremonies.
The program for ceremonies for the
unwilling of the monument Of Che me
use ("Johnny Green') which are to be
observed Thursday afternoon at the
soldiers nome in connection with the
annual reunion of the Marshall County
Old Settlers Association. has been ar
ranged. J. NJ. Parker, president Of the
historical society. will preside over the
ceremonies, and the program, vii! he
gin at 1880.
Opening music by a male quartet will
be followed by the invocation, to be
given by Rev. B. F. Martin, OF the Con-
gregational church. Judge Parker will
tell some thing Of the life OF the old
Pottawattamie chief who befriended
the earluy whites Of this country, fol-
lowing which Violet Wanatee, a great
granddaughter OF Che me-use. will
unvail the monument Edgar r. Har-
Ian, OF Des Moines. curator Of the his
torical department Of Iowa, will give
the the address. A tribute to the dead
chief by Indians of the Meskwaki
reservation near Tama will close the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

tried to pull himself aboard. The NOV
ing train caused him to lose his footing
with the result that he was beins
dragged and. to oniookors. seemed In
Imminent danger Of falling beneath tho
wheels. Only the quick action OF tho
brakeman, who saw his prcdicament
and pulled him aboard. saved him.
A man carrying grip. ana VINO
must have seen the other mans danger
made run for the same train, ana
tried to jump aboard. with the result
that az he missed he was struck by the
car and thrown to the station platform.
where he laid within few inches oil
the wheels.
Both men, by their foolhardy ac-
lions, narrowly escaped serious injury.
and perhaps death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
Risk Lives in
Foolish Attempt
to Board Train

The folly and danger of trying to
board moving train was amply IL
Illustrated this morning ut the union
station, when two men who should
have known better tried to catch No.
20 the east bound train on the Chicago
& Northwestern road as IL was pulling
out of the station.
The train was just pulling out and
beginning to get M speed when man
well along in life ran after II, grasped
the handrails OF the car platform and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

town arc paying more than Is tatr
rate Tor any one OF tne u'ni'es ""
hisneu ny 'he Piain''". ~ 10 ,no a"''
Tue CITY counei' W auIuS' WIG a,
that ne shail not pay more ''.h
ia'ri ana ~ is i'he"lse 'he uu'y VI w
ci'S oounc'i II any 'ieHS arg pa' Tvs
IMAM ialr rate' W ""'us' WIG
SO lhat an shaii pay '"i' "",' 49,
pensatory rate these p''ne'p''S
wen se'tleo an" iouioeu III "''''''
ana tair uealins'
therefore, insofar as ''e
t'oh III 'h's case ~ o.'Se" ny"
upon tne paI' VI 'h' ue'''''''''''7
prove Una. lhc p'o'h'''t ",'' u" y.
ABOVE iairF eoUhPehSa'oiE i""
e'e'tr'cltg OF s'ree. railway se' wv.
appi'eatioh must pe "c"'e.' 90
thihSS are not III issue III '"'S ''''
contention Is mace ''a' III NcM va
the UNITY OF service III So'''e
applying 10 gas eiectric''S' anu ~,
way service u u necessary " ~ "
tuli INVESTIGATION OF the income "'''
,,,,,, vo,ia hc
-. t,;,. ,,ro,artin,, ~ total az pe,ses in
49,, NIL .ro,,,d no i,,,,r ~,
49,, ,,s, l,,,,.t,,ar,
lhere are cer'h'h e''alhes s"o
pehses "''ch are general WV"
ehce 10 gas eie'lI'c''s' an" '"''" ~
service anu VI 80 iar 's !. -
W hiine INJURY INV "''.,'''
ing 10 the elec'ric or r"''Was scr Wv
IN order 10 determine tne reasoiiao'e-
ness Oh 'he gas rave ''' p,'',a..n
certainly entitled to an examination OF
~ ~. ,.,ar, ~. CON not agree
.,a. me - 40 this - 10 recess,rv
70 On f,,,,. into tho entire business OF
oo,,,ro,,,, n.rt,ir;,c IN subiects not
1900 ~ -. rhara vii, have ~
w. aro ,o,,n,ota sbowi,r of ahso-
.,,,.,, .,,,ort,a ~, tbo ,esti-
49,, - ~ anart. ,,ho arc "a be the
r,,,noa for tho def.nd,nts I,non
,,,,, nIou ~. aaforaapts NAV ~
49,, ,,,is ,nn,,o.t ;or OVID .unnort the
80 ~, ranor ,,f;a,,,its ,nd 7 will
g.. aotho,, .ir,. for bo,ring and nos
s;h,,, ~. or,I Guidance
I-
ieet liia' si,ottu u"" ~
CLOSELY III ''.,s 'iia'.ei oeoduso '"e 't''. ,s
aues''oil VIII pio'ap,s 'o'e Wy
so''ie " .''e '''t''is o'''ei Sa 80
can no. aoopt pracllce wnlo'r WI. "a
'ef,u 'he iie'o oi in'esusa.ion' ~
curry oF 'es.i'iio''y' oeso'ru VIC.
necessary ihe''e cases are .Npens,t'
at oes'. ana we n'uet NM CIV. ~
mony 10 matters perta'nlns !" VIC
question at ISSUE ana ho'"'"s eise'
Inc c'erh VIII 'i'eleioie eh'e' NV
following
ORDER
And now on this seventeenth day OF
June, 1918, In the above entitled case
the application for production OF books
and papers is denied. for the reason
that 1t is apparent that the purpose OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Members OF the Lutheran Brother
hood Of Elm church were entertained
at the home OF s. A. Halverson. 2os
South Center street. Monday evening.
The subject discussed was How can
we keep our boys in the church, Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Halver-
son, assisted by Mrs. S. Wilhau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Weis fling devices, card indexes,
trays and letter files. Marshall l'rint-
ing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

We save you money on wall paper
Simmons Book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs. M. l. Church, of Green Noun
tain, who has been spending a week in
the city with friends, returned home
Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs. B. B. Allen, of Albany. Mo-. who
has been visiting Mrs. +. M. Hutchinson
left Monday evening for her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Schultz Went
this morning to Dubuque to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

The Sunshine Circle will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. |. Drury,
102 South Eighth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs. L. NJ. Bartholomew and chill
dren went this morning to Webster
City to visit friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs. E. ]. Farmhouse. OF Stuart. who
came Friday to visit her brothers, w. j.
McCorkle, returned home Monday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs. Mary Marshall, of Grinnell
came Monday to visit for week
with her sister, Mrs. S. f. Frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs. A. J. Stern left this morning for
Winona, Mimi, to visit for a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
JaCOby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

j. ID. Meekins. of Liscomb. spent
Monday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Mrs Ncttie Brubaker. of Grinnell,
was in the city Monday.