davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
Iucl- lbom liz lm,cr-iN.

Tine ,|urullueut CT the university of
\,W McNiCo has Increased from i TO-
900 Of 90 Htudcut- Iu tgI. 20 I total
uf .Gu BOO 1aI5. IN" university -rr-
,.,e flag represents 100 -tud,uts both
HIumui and under graduate vino hay"
entered the service ut the United
States This number of students lcty-
iur hts disrupted tu SOME extent the
organization of me university but ~
former hugh standard OF cfttoicuc,
and attendance is stin betting main-
ttIuyi
Tho university. when first. started
some umo Iu the uinotio- had o cam-
pus nf uult thirty four actress % now
ht. all entirely pai' Ton
The noomc from ull sources of ,ho
uuiy,r ty s something like fll'.nnu
tn fI.H uuU
Th. |aul.ors.t, Is quite e financial
asset to the city ct Nihupurruuc out
OF total expenditure iast ssar "f
approximately xla1.oun only t-d 90
was -H.r' outside the city. and $3.50
i2t was Huout iu Albuquerque
The vH',r ,stom ut tho university
hHa uu.. r,arlN Improved during
iHst suuH..r with plenty of cheap
vu'.r rh, university uuthuritIt7 are
PLANNING bon. campus th" ruIl beauty
spot ut fU. city WORK con campus
improvements haa been going on for
about iaur months now and 10 is
planned ru have ga, camius BOO hc'u-
tiul condition nest .umE"r
\. TI.. IHH...D.t. r.Ht.L. fLta 1NrItMF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
Don't M roo sNNGJI\E.

Most people W." discuss 200" var
and IT, outcome while admitting ih'l
America and the entente nations 'r'
certain to win Boo 'hc 'nd. t"1 to take
'nt" consideration the ~'rru-lh 90 'h'
Teu'oui. allie. Thc> have u"o'rr-'i-
mated the striking power "t Do" r'u'
TRIAL powers and o'ercs'im'''d tine re-
sources Of the ont'ui' POWER r"i
the uuJpn~" of keeping the record
straight 1ud rudtug uHt lu-' what %
formidable To, ve have g." face ' i''
,~ompar,-ou, may be- interesting
Al tho beginning "f Tho 0Hr che ter
ritor, OF ,hc central power. comprised
l2-l,sii square miles. divided a- i"l-
lows GERMANY proper COS, $50. Aus
ia-Huneary. includiug Bosnia and
Hcr1go, ma. -oo oaI. bulgaria. i3,ooo
u Turkey 10000 lu addition io
this the central uoVors are la actual
possess.ou 1T ans utilizing an the RE-
sources of territory aggrcgatIng 25a
u.5 square miles. AZ follows No.
yium. 1909. serbia. 80 oOu. l;umanlr
49, 600 Russian Poland and other
Russian territory. $4,000. northern
France. 5.59a. Montenegro. 1850 ana
Albania. $500
TN. makes "a grand total OF terri
Tor, Furnishing it, resources Tor tho
CENTRAL power- 81 Ii76sll square
miles.
Against this mighty empire We have,
In Europe territory t]utaling ialtl4
.ruar, miles. divided a- follows Great
britain. Including Ireland IN 32l,
France. 1919. i5a. and italy llo.dsa
an actual territorial domain There
fore the central powers exceed the enc
tentc powers los nearly Il" AMI
600 actual territory possessed '
them and over which 'ho} are 'N''-
e..iuF complete soy@oisnN and winch
i- furnishing them with '' it, '''u-
able resources ,h" central powers 'N'
coed the entente power hy more than
Deg O."
The territory occupied .' the ''"'i''
powers boz producuNir aud 'n 'l 'n.'
sus'aus modern u'e ANA o''- =" F."
effectiveness 3" war De- enormously ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
wONEN

go n - y,,.,.
go, .,,, marianne
- , and
,.5 rt.. .,,,. .~.,n.r,t,y .,
., .nl "a. ...
.,. .,.,u
,.,..,,
ma. ,u, ., n.,,., n.. .,cp,al anal
,h,.i..I .,tp,, al, .f.,,,,,.,. i,r...,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
or or rIIEIn OWN MOUTHS.

10 compel men To- a state
Of right. to put them under IA"
yoke ct right hy iprvc, b. uri
only the right but the sacred
duty of every man who has me
knowledge and the power Ia
case OF need one singc man
has the right aud duty to COM
pei the whole OF mankind, tor
that which is contrary Go right
they have. as aEaiu~, him, u"
right aud mo- freedom.
tie may compel them to
right For right is AN idea.
absolute. definite. uf universal
validity an idea which they AN
ought To- have. and which they
an viii have as soon as thcy
aSp raised tu his Level. rus
3. idea. ln the meantime he has
. Ia the name of them ALL ~
their representative. n} Nlrtn"
d. uf the grace OF God which
. works lu him. The truth 81
this idea he must take upon
A.. his own conscience. tie b. me
f; master az ned with r|ompuls!un
aud appointed hN God
Z. Stnatsiehrc Fichtc'~ Work.
r t,i5. T.. Is. a. fs5. fichtc b''-
. islp. the patriot phil"-"-
q phor. wrote the Addrcsses Il"
Q the German People when
are very familiar 10 Germans
+. TODAY. lie Wa- AN apostle "I
German unity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
DEFINING ~.

\ Baltimore critic says h was
3 lockhcsd work that resulted boz ~
0 d., fatalities boz tho army camps
We are tu doubt what sort "t mead II
WINS whether 81 was wondeu pudd ~.
sap. BLOCK. hunk hon" nr mutton
Dhlu state journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
TiiI nIrIruENU.

4 movement has been started boz ST.
Louis iu tp walters with thr.rt
49, us Iu Sew YORK thcy Will rrpl-
obly aspect Liberty bonds 81 loui,
port-l Hispatoh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Ncarly 1900 deaths have incurred
IN the armies OF the United States
with the largest percentage lu the
national guard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

4 Uttle VAST M NOW ava then
IL read hy every class Of men aud
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Put 100 UEIr WANTED ad then
read the MUTATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

President Wilson's article uu the
freedom of Tine seas. said count CHER
min. w1s Hu absolutely satisfactory
article against future economic war
and was Iu.f and reasonable Iic
expressed r.Itiuudc Tor tho demand
FOR general armament which was
In lin, D.. aid. with his uwu pre-
vious dcoI.T.uous
The foreign minister Invited frcal
dent Wil-u. 900 use his great Influence
"a induce OBJ. entontc allies tu 'colarc
the conditions am which they We're
willing foo '..H
prosii,uf Wilson'S idea oi Cd l''Eu"
Of nation. H|..ordinr q" Count 'zcr-
min |prpHHu|. would encounter %" OPP
pusIuuu BOO hlvtria Hungary He "N-
planned nIs Irrocmcnt con- th" essen.
Tails OF 900 saving that Austria
Ituurtrt l., the United states is
,umuu-,I OFF groups of states with uu
Opposing Interests. a tact winch in
Nitrs tu. Iestion whether Hn oN.
.hlurr ur IDEAS between Jhr.' two
POWERS ..H.| not form tho starting
point Ton u]aI4onal conversation bo.
tween al rH. .tatc- which have NOT
v'' entered INTO negotiations f"l
peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
R. R. CROSSING GUARD
RID OF NERVOUSNESS
e. G. WayTne Felt ~ Though Needles
Were PrIeklns Him and Hs Had
Pains in Lsus and Arms Until Hs
Took 1anlao.

p. q. WayTdns. special policeman at
tho Third avenue Chicago & Great
Western crossing, MaWhalltown, Gays:
Tor months I had boon troubled
with pains in my fest, knees and
limbs. These pains finally extended to
my arms. They felt like needles stick
ing he. I took Tanlao and now my
circulation = better ana my appetite
has improved. sleep soundly every
night"
Our grandfather and grandmothers
knew the healing power Of roots, barls.
berries and herbs. Tho medicinal viz
tues Of plants are the same today as
they were 100 years ago. But the
process Of extracting their virtues has
been greatly improved. In the olden
days the herbs were brewed into teas.
Today the scientific laboratories ex-
tract the full strength In concentrated
form,
Tanlao Is preparation Of roots.
barks and berries subjected to a pro-
cess that extracts the very best quail
tiles Of each herb used,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
CHAPTER v.
Mud, Rats and Shells.

; Mud, Rats and Shells.
must have slept for two or three
hours, not the refreshing kind that re.
suits from clean sheets and soft pill.
lows, but the sleep that comes from
cold, wet and sheer exhaustion.
Suddenly, the earth seemed to shake
and a thunderclap burst in my ears. I
opened my eyes-l was splashed all
over with sticky mud, and men were
picking themselves up from the bottom
of the trench. The parapet on my left
had toppled into the trench, completely
blocking it with a wall Of tossed-up
earth. The man on my left lay still. I
rubbed the mud from my face, and an
awful sight met my gaze-his head
was smashed to pulp, and his steel
helmet was full Of brains and blood.
"A German Minnie" (trench mortar)
had exploded In the next traverse. Men
were digging into the soft mass Of mud
in frenzy of haste. Stretcher-bear-
,ers came up the trench on the double.
After few minutes of digging, three
still, muddy forms on stretchers were
CdIElcU uO"u Luo CONTAMINATION
trench to the rear. Soon they would
be resting somewhere In France" with
"a little wooden cross over their heads.
They had done their bit for king and
country. had died without firing shot,
but their services were appreciated,
nevertheless.
Later on, found out their names,
They belonged to our draft.
! was dazed and motionless. Sud-
denly shovel was pushed into my
hands, and rough but kindly voice
said:
Here. my lad. lend hand clearing
the trench, but keep your head down,
and look out for SHIPPERS. One Of the
Frits's IL daisy, and he'll get you If
you're not careful"
! Lying on my belly on the bottom Of
the trench, I filled sandbags with the
sticky mud, they were dragged to my
rear by the other men, and the work Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
VETERAN FEELS fine
and ENJOYS health.
George Hamilton Had Heartburn AfAee
Every Meal Until He Tried Extract
Of Roots. 6arks. esrriss and Flowers
Used in TanIao.

At tho age OF 70 George HaxniNon.
ward I. Company I. 1:d Iowa volun-
teers, who lives at tho Soldier1 Home
hero In Marahalltown. has Q brisk 0eap,
ruddy cheeks ana feels quite youthful.
Il was relieved OF my tllD by Tan.
lao" no says. II cat bstter. slsep ~.
ter and feel better In every Wv. ~.
fore took Tanlac was troubled vish
nervous indigestion for hve ysasa
my tongue was generally ooateA. !
had heartburn after almost every meal
My food soured. I was affNid - at
anything but bread and milk.
Il felt nervous = good deal Of the
time. couldn't sleep moro than tnrso
or four hours a night. I got up tired
and dispirited. Occasionally had
dizzy spells. Headaches irritated me.
Little black specks wouldd float before
my eyes.
Since taking Taniac feel younger
by many years. My stomach Is In flns
condition. can eat roast beef. cab
bage and potatoes without any bad
after effects. My nerves arc much Inn
proved and I sleep at least eight hours
a night. strongly recommend Tan
lac"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27

While gray faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell. because it does 1t 80 naturally,
30 evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant. and you appear years younger.
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
II q delightful toilet requisite. It II
not intended for the cure, mitigation
Or prevention of disef ~ ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
WORK IN 10 ROOM HOUSE IS
PLAY TO PRETTY MATRON|
SWEEPING, COOKING AND SEW
ING FAIL TO WEAR ON HER
NERVES,
MRS. MAY HULL GIVES SOUND
ADVICE TO HER SEx-FEM-
mime DUTIES MADE A
PLEASURE,

Men folks can't realize the many
steps woman takes and the million
things she does to keep their homes
cozy and clean. according to Mrs May
Hull. 92S Sixth avenue Des Moines.
Only women know the true meaning
of housework. and yet housework can
be made a pleasure to every woman
who systematizes her work. The first
essential to a good system Is looking
after the health Of herself and family.
A woman must know how to combat
sickness when It first appears. She
must familiarize herself with good
family remedies.
Many women are compelled to lie
down at frequent intervals during tho
day. This. Of course, Is due to weak
ness the ~forerunner Of serious Ills to
follow.
At first there will be great languor.
especially In the morning: faintness.
dizziness, weakness or sinking sensa-
tons at the pit Of the stomach. Tho
digestion becomes impaired and the
appetite Is gone Then comes palpita-
ton Of the heart, shortness Of breath
on any slight exertion. cold hands and
feet, headaches paleness. dark circles
under the eyes, dragging pain across
the hips: the memory becomes poor,
the disposition irritable and nervous:
the least noise or unusual occurrence
upsets the nerves.
In hundreds Of cases Tanlao has
been tho means OF relieving women.
because 1t gives strength and tone to
the system. Tanlac is a preparation
Of barks and berries gathered in many
parts Of the world. Testimonials from
women right here In Marshalltown who
have used 1t say. 1T has made me a
new woman" II feel healthy again."
II enjoy my housework," and other
like expressions.
Perhaps no testimony yet recorded
demonstrates the full value OF Tanlac
any more than the interesting story
told by Mrs. May Hull:
"Catarrh Of the head caused me q
great deal OF suffering" she says. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27

Later We learned that tho word. mo
challenging or firing, wiring party out
In 'front.'" had been given to the sentry
on our right but he had failed to pass
1t down the trench. An officer had over
heard our challenge and the reply, and
put the offending sentry
under arrest. The sentry clicked
a short distance, In the wood we just
passed. And, because you are brave
man, and this thing may be less serl-
GUS than I think 1t Is, give you my
word of honor that II you advise me
correctly, I shall return and libeRte
you" ,..,
II have only your word"
"And yours" said Milky.
: The chauffeur took final glance
around, as far as he could see, and a
final shudderlng look at the valley OF
the Ar, far below. II will tell you," ha
said sullenly.
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
CABBAGE AND MEAT
INSTEAD OF BROTH
FOR THIS MoUlDER

All last winter I suffered
severely with my stomach. Fin
ally my trouble got % bad had
10 20 TO bed and stay there for
four weeks" says J. H. Shiflett,
mouldsr at the Lennox furnace
plant. and who lives at Col South
Twelfth avenue. Marshalltown.
II practically lived on q light
diet Of milk and broth. Ny
tongue was coated. had at
tAclns Of heartburn. Ny stomach
was weak and sore got 20
nervous that my face and eye
LIDS twitchsd.
"Bseing tho Statements q many
AArshAlltown people in the pa
perU recommending TanlAc, I rot
= bottle. In . short time my
appetite improved. Among the
thlngs I oan eat now that I didn't
dare touch . few months ago
are meat. cabbage and fruits.
when I started to take Tan
lao was sick In bed. In three
weeks I was UP and back at my
Job. My vito says she can't help
but remark how we'll l look"
Tanlac Is a tonic composed OF
roots, barks. berries and flowers
subjected to a chemical process
which extracts medicinal virtues
in concentrated form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
WHO SAID CHICKEN PIE? EATS BIG MEAL
ONCE NERVOUS DYsPE PIT &c
AMAZES FRIENDS WITH
APPETITE.

This man was once q nervous dys-
pept,c. He could cat but very little,
and sometimes no didn't eat at all.
Recently he was invited to a dinner
party, and his friends wondered how
no was going to got away with the
big eats They knew that for months
he had hardly been able to keep even
tho plainest foods on his stomach.
But he boasted that he would do full
Justice to the chicken pot pie. mashed
potatoes. ice cream and other trim
mings and never regret It. He made
good.
His name Is John Frazier and no u
. mechanical engineer who lives at
2ls2 East Fortieth street. Cleveland.
O. Here's his story:
II never enjoyed q meal in my life
! like I did that dinner. and give Tam
lac tho credit for the appetite and
digestion that made It possible" says
| Mr.. Frazier.
"A few months ago couldn't oven
think Of big meal without fear. I
could hardly hold anything on my
stomach. Most Of the time felt tired
| and all In. became irritable and
nervous. The folks at home used TO
say / was Al cross al bear In tho
morning. BY the end Of the day was
usually 30 tired could hardly walt
to go to bod TO lie down.
About tho time when I felt the
worst a friend told me to take Tanlac.
| had taken a whole lot OF medicines
without getting any lasting results. but
I tried tho new tonic.
Say, that Is some tonic. Tho re-
suits got surprised me. Ny appetite
soon returned. My whole systsm waa
toned up. set the dinner party -
big test. know II rot away with
the big eats I'd be all right. Well. -
said, ate = big dinner and enjoyed
it--no comeback, either. enjoy every
other meal the came way now. N;
Many Marshalltown people testify tn
experiences equally a. good - Mr..
F'raxier's. II you don't EEL right try
lTanlac. Mcbride = WIN ana othse asst
class druggists y NaslAAlltoWa 80
dorse TAnlAo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
EARc,cAL PRIMARY ELECTION.
Total Vote, 43s, at Cost q esAe voee'
Insufficient to Nominate.

Total Vote, 43s, a. Cost Of 9S.Ae Vote,
Insufficient 10 Nominate.
Davenport, Feb. GA total OF 4Ss
votes. costing the taxpayers $aA2 per
vote and nothing gained. tells the story
of Mondays primary election IN DaN-
EXPORT. The farcicA1ity Of primary
elections have been argued In the past
in this city. It was proved Monday.
An evidence that the election was
not taken seriously Is demonstrated by
the Joke votes east. Barney sqwres'
Davenport's famous tree trimmer vas
honored with one vote for mayor Do.
ing classed as a democrat. Some FRIEND
of George W. Scott, vented his humor
by giving Mr.. Scott vote for mayor
CHASING him as a socialist.
No better proof Of lack OF interest
in Mondays primary could be desired
than a COMPARISON Of the total vote
cast for mayor at the last city cleo
tion and tho vote OF Monday. TWO
wears ago the total vote cast tor may
or at the regular election was S,4S1.
Monday this vote was, al already IN
dicated, but 4SS.
The primary election law st1puia1es
a urinary candidate must receive at
least 10 per cent Of the party vote cast
for mayor at the last preceding gen.
cral election, in order to become can.
dtdate on the regular ticket. Rudolf
Rohlfs, republican candidate two years
ago. received . total Of s,bSs votes
Ten per cent OF this would be trac-
ton over sss votes. Mr.. Jaeger the
republican candidate for mayor q.
Mondays primaries. received but 81
votes SO under the required number to
nominate.
The law provides. however. thai
where the primary fails to nominate
a. candidate. that party may hold
convention for the purpose and place
their candidates in nomination by this
means. Tho Same condition applle'
to all the other republican candidates
at Mondays primary.
Members of the republican city cen
trail committee stated that the dele
gates placed IN nomination. at tho pr
maries would be called Into conVent1oh
and a full ticket placed IN nominal
f}nr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
THOMPSON CROWD ROUTED.
City Hall Bunch in Chicago Beaten in
Primary Election.

PRIMARY ELECTION.
Chicago, Feb. 2r-The Thompson
Lundin city hall administration SUI
fered crushing defeat at yesterdays
aldermanic primaries. Wherever
Thompsonism was an issue, direct or
implied, the voters banged the heads
OF the city hall candidates. It was a
field day for the loyal support OF
Uncle Sam and the war he has on his
hands.
The Seventh ward nominated Guy
Guernsey with a plurality Of 1851 over
w lillian F. Mulvihill, an assistant cor
poration counsel who was the only al
dermanic aspirant in the whole city
who dared to get into the open as an
avowed pro-Thompsonite.
Fred Lundin and Alderman Michael
son, the mayors recognised council
spokesman and floor leader. lost their
own ward, the Thirty-third, where
Albert O. Anderson gave q knockout
to ]. Walter Nielsen, the city halls
entry.
In the Second ward, where tho city
hall, in the last hours before the polls
opened, took the open in behalf OF
Oscar De Priest, the indicted negro
ex- alderman, Maj. Robert r. Jackson
was nominated by = margin OF 2sa
votes after one of the most olood-curd-
ling political contests ever fought In
the black belt.
The blight of Thompsonitis that
Alderman Frank j. Links managers
were abb to hang upon Clyde l. Backus
tho hotly repudiated by Backus-
served to swing the balance against
Backus in tho Twenty-hfth ward, ana
Alderman Link was renominated with
a lead Of 1871 votes.
The city hall machine was permitted
to pick a crumb of comfort in the
Thirty-frst, where Smoke Inspector
Reid won out with his candidate.
Charles A. Nichols. who defeated
Alderman Pegram by 1873 votes. Nlch-
oils, a former cog in the Deneen or
SANITATION in this ward, was said 10
have tho support Of big section OF
the Deneen forces in this. tho home
ward of the former governor. eleventh
hour efforts to line up the Deneen Hs'
publicans for Pesram failed. He u the
only sitting alderman to have BEEN oe'
feated for denomination yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
WILL SERVE FULL TIE RIM.
Tom Lambert, Expecting Release Thru
Error Of Count, Surprised.

Tom Lambert, Expecting neieaso '"r~
Error Of Count, Surprised.
Fort Madison, Feb 27.-Throush an
error by the committing Judge, Tom
Lambert almost got out of the state
prison here after serving six months
when his sentence was for two years.
Here's the way 1t happened:
Lambert was sentenced from Monroe
county last August for carrying con-
cealed weapons. the judge having de-
creed that he must stay here SIX
months. The Judge in such cases mas
discretionary powers to sentence man
to a minimum Of six months IN ohe
county jail, but If the prisoner Is sent
to the penitentiary 1t must be for at
least two years.
Lambert believed he would be freed
after six months in the local prison.
gaining his release thru the technical
error but the mistake had In the
meantime been discovered and with a
state law providing for just such an
emergency the nittimus was corrected
to read two years. So Lambert Is stu!
in the state prison with one year ana
six months yet to serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
With Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant. Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-
use preparation improved by the addi-
ton Of other ingredients a large bot
tie, at little cost, at drug stores. known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
ss.eyviiIe Soldier Boy Dead.

Special to imes-Repubilcan.
Usage, Feb. 27.-The first boy from
this county to give his life at his
country's cali has fallen victim to
spinal meningitis at Camp Cody and
his body Is being returned to his home
at Stacyville for burial. This was
Frank Gartner who was born at Lin
coin. Neb., twenty one ysars ago. IA
had lived the last Ave years Of hts
life at sencyville. He enlisted last
swimmer Il thu United States INFANTRY,