davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
la ENFERMEDAD DEL Ola

en- nuestro china como en- los eli
mas frios?
No esta todavia bicn cstudia-
do este punto; pero, ell general,
puede decirse que no depende dc
la estacion del ano, y por 10 tanto
del frio del calor, sino del ca
ractor especial con que cada cpl
demia Sc presente, su mayor me-
nor gravedad.
Il Sc sabe algo acerca del con-
tagio de la "infuenza espanola" :,
y de como puede evitarse este?
Hoy esta perfectamente de-
mostrado que el contagio tiene lu-
gar principalmente por la inhala-
ci6n de partfculas procedentes del
aparato respiratorio, no solo de
los enfermos de csta affection, 81
no de otros que, aparentemente sa-
nos, tienen en- sus Was aereas ell
bacilo de Pfeiffer, ORGANISING pro-
ductor de la enfermcdad. Ade-
mas, muchos de los que han pade-
cido la grippe Y cue estaban afec-
tados anteriormente de tuberculo-
sis pulmOnar, O catarros cronlcOs,
va de pulm0n o Ge bronquios, con-
servan per mucho tempo, Ga We
ces por mas de un alo) en- sus pull
mones los bacilos de la grippe, y
estan en- condolences de infectar
a otros individuos.
Algunos autorcs dicen que Sc
eliminan tambien estos germenes
por la orina en- algunos casos. por
,cuyo motive, tamb;Gn esta sccre-
ci0n dehc esterilizarse, para evi-
tar contagios mas 0 menos proba-
blcs.
Hay una causa, creo, que nos fa-
vorecera, ayudandonos a combatir,
de la tnica manera possible, esta ell
fermcdad, evitando su diffusion
Us Qut cOiilUe Id rulOl fluN lililitoi
cs mtu-ho mas efectiva que la ci-
vii, per 10 estar snjeta conside-
raciones de politica, de familia
etc, a la vez que servira de eiem-
plo al p1blico, siempre reacio a
cumpiir las 0rdenes de las autorida
des sanitarias, impondra, caso dc
ser nccesario, cl riguroso aislamien
to de los atacados, que es la uni
ca mancra Dc veneer la epidemia
Y d1ganos usted, doctor, Ter
cue claSe de enfermos causa mas
ostra
En- los debilitados por cual
ouior causa. va sea esta la fatiga
: flsica o mental. las afeccioncs quo
haya padecido o padezca ell en-
fcrmo. la edad condiciones de de
bilidad en- el momento del conta-
gio de los primeros dias que lc
siGucn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
LA CoMIDA INTIMA

LA COM1OA lNI1MA
I'm grupo numeroso de caballe-
ros espanoles Sc reuni6 anoche, en-
Ell Hotel Palace, para verifcar un
acto de confraternidad, comiendo
juntos. Estas reuniones sc cele-
braran con alguna frecuencia y,
para la proxima, Sc han recibido
| va mucl,as adhesiones.
A la de anochc, asistieron los
siguientes se1ores:
K. 'GuAvara, Francisco Freiria,
Jose 'Bers,nge, M. Comas, Jose Ma
ria Lombh, Ricardo Casal, A. de
la Haba. Flo Perez, Seraffn Inclan,
Anselmo Lores, j. Novas, Fran
cisco Montolio, A. Martin Vega,
Fernando 'Diaz, Antonio Caubet,
J. Perez Losada, Segundo Cadier-
no, F. Rodriguez Trelles, Miguel
Aguil6, Ramon Otero Fernandez,
Antonio Fernandez, MILAN San,
tisteban, Victorio de Ochoa,
Jose Fernandez, Hilario Santos,
Manuel Gambler, Jose del Llano,
Jose Leon, Jose Ma. del Valle,
Diego Agueros, Ignacio L. Merle.
liza, Agustin Hernandez, Domin-
60 Dominguez, R. Lopez McCoard,
Francisco Font, Gabino Gonzalez,
Pedro Bolivar, Guillermo Vidal,
Seferino Segundo, JESUS Mendez,
Manuel Fernandez, Pedro A. Piza,
Felix Zorrilla, Ramon Reglero, Ma
nuel Rancro, Augusta Tirado, Jo-
Sc Perez, Manuel Martinez Padin,
Eva,isto Freiria, joaquin Marti-
nez Padin, Gabriel Suau, Valentin
Nuno Menendez, Candido Coma
lez Rosado, Jose Martinez Suarez,
II. Canal, NJ. Cochon Calvo, Luis
LAMA Martinez, Miguel Llinas,
Juan Cuevas Pulido, Joaquin Tue
no, NJ. Angelet, Francisco J. Ro-
drlguez, A. Calsina, A. Rigau, Ce-
lestino Linera, Francisco Alvarez,
Salvador Perez, Felix Suarez, vi
cente Mendez, A. Sarmiento, Emil
lilo de Motta y Laureano Cantero.
Al terminar la comida, ell Sr.
Perez Losada hizo brevemente uso
de la palabra e invite don Abe
lardo de la Haba explicar la in
TINA signifcaci6n de aquel acto.
Ell Sr. de la Haba habl6 de la
fraternidad, de la compenetraci6n
que existe entire los elementos es-
panoles y recomend6 ell cultivo de
estos sentimientos. Para clio ma
da tan eficaz como estas reunio-
mes sencillas ell las que la mas alb
soluta confianza prcvalece. Tuvo
ell Sr. de la Haba frascs de la mas
expresiva cordialidad para todos
los elementos que integran la So
ciedad de Puerto Rico Y brind6
asimismo, por la prosperidad de
todos.
Un cuarteto musical ejecut6 un
selecto programa, ameniz6 la CO.
mida, que estuvo muy bien SER
vida y Sc compuso de un selecto
/ menu.
El sclor Cadierno di6 las gra-
cias los asistentes, brindando
por la prosperidad de todos.
| NO 10 PUEDE SOPORTAR
MagIaleno Torres que reside en-
Santurce tiene un ihijo llamado
Vidal, como de Is amos y no pu.
diendolO soportar por sus trave-
suras 10 entreg6. a las autoridades,
quienes 10 enviaron a la Escuela
Correctional en- Mayaguez. Ell mu
chacho Sc fug6 de este estableci
miento ell Is de Septiembre sien.
do ca'rturado por la detective e.
% de Octubre. AL ser conducido
a la Correctional, Sc tir6 del tren
cn la Central C6rccga, viniendo a
parar a Santurce, donde fue captu
RADIO aver y conducido a la ofici-
ma de la detective, de donde SER;
enviado esta noche a Mayaguez.
CAMARA INSULAR DE
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

~asasaalAG s
A LOS CIUDADANOS FRAN
CESES EN- PUERTO RICO

CESES EN- PUERTO RICO
Var;os eiementos de la Colonia
francesa en- San Juan, nos reunl
mos, el pasado martes en- ell Consu-
ladoM de nuestra Naci6n para Or
de labics del digno representative
de Fraleia el reiato de les desas
tres calisados en- varias ciudades de
Ia Isla por Ell terremoto del dla II
del corriente.
MientraS que nuestro Consul
evocaba Ia triste vision por el re-
cogida ca su viaje por los pueblos
lamniticados, rccordabamos noso'
tros, eompenetradcs con ell dolor
.le los hab.tantes de las Regiones
fageladas, que cuantas veces ne
oesit0 FranciG, en- sus rcclentes do
lorcs, Ia ayuda de los Portorrique-
-ics, Ia tuvo generosa y expontanea
ofracida.
Asi noaotrcs, en- csta hora de tri'
bulaci'in para I'm pueblo hermano,
hemos an dar una prucha de que
q dolnr hacc mss estrecha nuestra
s;;nipatia y mas honda nuestra fra
ternid;d.
Ali naci6 la idea de una sus.
cripei0n, y Ia nunca desmentida
genero@ldad fr&naesa dej6 suscri
as algunas cantidadcs en- ell acto.
Pero no puede limitarse a ESQ
lucstra ayuda, es precise que
sta co.ccta contribGyan tedos los
,rancescs Que con nosotros convl-
zen y nstas l1neas no son sino un
lanamiento cordial y apremiante.
lCompatriotas; un pueblo que
Giempre estuvo a nuestr0 lado, nc
ccsita nuestro socorro Hhora Y no
ha de esperar en- vano 10 que de-
tan. b1an grado hemos de ofrecer-
lc.
Pedro Giusti.
Presidente del Comite de Soco-
rro a. los aliados.
He aqui la relaci5n de los donall
tes y de las cantidades suscritas.
Suha anterior S 1175.00
q.
Charles; Lie Brun, Vieques 50.c'
J. Cay gre, Santurcc 20cl
Santos I'ilippi, San Juan 2O.G1
s Sautoni, Rinc6n 1O.0
J. Paravisini, Salinas 1O.c(
1 Dolores Santi, Juana Diaz 5.h
Eugenio Pcrrier, Humacao 5.U
/ Domingo Gilormini, Guayama 5.Oi
Etienno Lavergne, Naguabo 1O.oJ
$131O.0f
Los Ionativos deben ser envia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
CINE TRES BANDgRAs

Hoy, viernes l de noyicmbre.
Dos tandas. "La Sombria Rus
81" III II episodiO de l"El 0jo
del AgniIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
$131O.0l

$131O.0h
Los Ionativos deben ser envia'
dos a Don Pedro Giusti en- San
Juan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Montour Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour May 7.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Grinnel, Of Traer. were in town
Sunday, visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. Nettie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N P. Cronk spent
Sunday In Des Moines and Camp
Dodge.
Miss Grace Winterowd celebrated
her 18th birthday Friday afternoon by
entertaining twenty-seven Of her girl
friends at her home.
The Maple Ridge school district is
to be congratulated. as is also the
teacher, Miss Hilda Thompson, as thru
the efforts of the latter, very sue
cessful box social was held at the
school house Wednesday evening.
About forty boxes were furnished by
the ladies Of the district and the men
folks did themselves proud in their
generous bids. John Manship, Of Le-
Grand. was the auctioneer and the
sum OF $127.55 was raised, all OF
which was presented to the Montour
branch of the Red Cross. The highest
priced box had been furnished by Miss
F1ossie De France, of Montour, and
the young fellows evidently got on to
this fact for there was lively bidding,
but the right fellow was game and it
was finally knocked off to him for
$10.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Boy Held For Horse Theft.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 7.-Unable to get into
some branch Of the service OF Uncle
Sam, and without work, Ole Jorgerson,
aged H. whose home is at Iowa Falls,
is held in Jail here charged with horse
stealing.
The boy tells pitiful story Leaving
his home at Iowa Falls he went to
Cedar Rapids where he enlisted in the
service and he thought was accepted.
He was sent to Davenport, where his
age became known mad he was dis
missed from tie service. He was With
out funds and without work or friends.
He beat it to Des Moines on Monday,
then walked from there to Nevada,
reaching there Thursday night.
The youngster says ne had no
thought Of stealing the rig but was
simply desperate to secure something
to eat. He says that his father at one
time lived near Radcliffe but now lives
at Iowa Falls, where he works as a
laborer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
LOSES ARM IN MACHINE.
Manchester Man Has Forearm Severed
Had Enlisted For War Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester May 7.-Amasa Work,
who has been employed in the factory
of the National. Manufacturing Com
pany was severely injured Saturday
afternoon. His right hand became
caught between the belt and a rapidly
revolving shaft and his right thumb
was smashed. In his effort to release
his thumb he thrust his left hand
where 1t was caught and he was jerked
around the shaft until his left arm was
so badly mangled that he was thrown
to the floor with his left hand and
forearm severed. He was taken to
local surgeons who hope to save part or
the left arm but it is badly broken
above the elbow. Mr.. Work is within
the draft age and had volunteered in
response to a late call for mechanics
and was expecting to leave shortly for
active service. In spite of the shock
and pain of the accident he picked
himself up before others could reach
him and walked without assistance to
the car which took him to tse surgeons,
and he is making brave fight for re-
COyery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD HOMES
OFFERED THOSE STILL CON-
PErENT TO SERVE.
HOSPITALS IN NEED OF
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Mount Pleasant and Oakdale lnstitu-
tions Short of help in Various De-
partments-Can Use Boys and Girls
as Well as Aged People-Fair Wages
Offered in Addition to Board.

Cedar Rapids, May An excellent
opportunity has been provided by the
state for aged people, who are perhaps
unable to do the heaviest manual la
Dor, to obtain employment and an ex-
cellent home by working In state in
stitutes. Letters were received by the
state labor bureau from the Mount
Pleasant state hospital and from the
state sanatorium in Oakdale, announc
ing that employees of all ages are need
ed in both institutions.
In the Mount Pleasant hospital
young men and women, married
couples who have no family aged
men and women either married or
single, are wanted. This institution in
fact, can use almost any one who is
able to work including boys and girls
IS years of age or over. The salaries
for attendants range from $50 TO s35 a
month domestics SIS to $50 a month.
and farm hands from $35 to DO
month. These wages include board,
room and laundry, and the positions
are permanent and not difficult to fill.
Anyone who IS without work because
of age, or for other reasons, should call
on Mr.. Woodward at the state bu-
reau in the Stark Hotel building, at
once.
Positions were obtained at the state
bureau yesterday for eighteen men.
Some of these were sent to govern
ment Jobs IN other cities, and some
were given employment in Cedar
Rapids. During the last lew days
eight men have been sent to Guy Glea-
son, a farmer who tills section of
land near Mechanicsville. This man
is paying s2.25 day for men and $50
g. month for wives Of the men, II they
care to work as cooks for the farm
hanks. This is said to be the best
wages ever offered for farm help in
this vicinity where the man is given
employment turnout the. summer and
fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
PROTESTS WASTE OF FUEL.
Webster City Man Complains to Rail
road Rule DESTROYING Ties.

webster Olty wan complains TO Kali
road Rule destroying Ties.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 7.-E. H Martin,
Of this city is opposed to the custom
of railroads Of piling their discarded
ties in the right Of way and burning
them. This custom is quite generally
practiced and while en- route here from
Los Angeles he noticed number OF
piles Of ties being burned. So i'm
pressed was he with the apparent
waste OF good fuel that he has adj
dressed letter to william G. McAdoo.
director general Of United States rail-
ways, at Washington, D. c. His letter
follows:
"Mr. William G. McAdoo. Director
General United States Railways,
Washington, D. c. Dear Sir: In maxi
ing the transconttnental trip from Los
Angeles to Chicago via San Francisco,
l noticed along the right-o of way Of
several railroads piles Of discarded
ties, either ready to burn or already
burning.
Investigation shows that all rail-
roads have instructions to burn the
discarded ties in the right Of way, but
inasmuch as this is a serious waste OF
fuel, wish to call the matter to your
attention so that, if possible the fuel
value may be conserved in the future.
Very truly yours, e. H. Martin
Occasionally railroads sell these
ties to their employees, usually the
section men. For the most part, how
ever at least so Mr. Martins investi =
cations show, these ties are merely
piled in a heap and burned along the
right of way where they have been
removed from the track. In this way
thousands of cords Of very good wood
IS burned annually which might be
saved for fuel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
BOUGHT GERMAN BONDS AND
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
SEIZE THEM.
BOASTS TO SOLICITOR
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Had Not Previously Reported to As
SCISSOR Possession of These Bonds
and is Compelled to Pay $32 in Back
Taxes and Stands to Lose Original
Investment.

Newton, May As result of a
visit Saturday by J. A. Winger Of
this city, and Government Agents Cox,
and Healy, of Des Moines, August Tie
man, who resides north of Newton, is
now deprived of $4,000 worth of Ger
man war bonds which he has had in
possession since about Feb. Is, 1916.
1t has been currently rumored for
several months that Tieman had some
bonds issued by the kaisers govern
ment but no action was taken until
more definite information could be
obtained. When the solicitors for the
third liberty loan drive called on him
he purchased $1,000 of bonds and it
was then he told one Of the solicitors
that he had in his possession $4,000
worth of the German war bonds.
The federal agents came from Des.
Moines Saturday and they in company
with Postmater Winger went to Mr..
Tieman's farm and interviewed him on
the subject.
He came to Newton with them and
when the party arrived here, Mr. Tie
man was taken to the court house
and shown the records which brought
to his mind the fact that he had for
gotten to show in his report to the
assessor that he owned these bonds.
He manifested a desire to fix the mat
ter UP and after carefully going over
the records he went to the office OF
the county treasurer and paid over $32
in taxes on money and credits which
he had forgotten to report to the as
SCISSOR.
The bonds have ben turned over to
the department Of justice and just
what the result will be is not as yet
known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Farmer Saves Passenger Train.

Special to mes-RepubliCan.
Dubuque, May 7.-Hundreds of pas
sengers narrowly escaped death or ser1-
Gus injury Sunday night when bridge
on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and st,
Paul railroad, about eight miles below
this city was completely consumed by
fire. The quick action Of William Noel,
a farmer residing in the vicinity, aV-
erted what might have been a catas-
trophe.
Noel was preparing to retire for the
night when he saw glare in the sky
from his room. The light on the hori-
ION guided him to the railroad tracks,
where he discovered the burning.
Realizing the danger, he ran down
the tracks to flag the passenger train
which, he knew, was due about that
time Taking off his coat he waved it
franticaIly. The engineer applies the
brakes Immediately and brought his
train to stop at a curve near the
burning bridge.
The structure was completely de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Roland News Notes.
n Times-Republican

Special to TimeS-Republican
Roland, May Funeral services Tor
Mr. Helvig were held from Bergen
church. He passed away Saturday
morning at Hills Retreat at Des Moines,
where he had been taken the week
previous for treatment, he having been
a sufferer from nervousness. He Is
survived by his wife and two Children
Henry Helvig, Of Minneapolis and MIS-.
Ella Melcher Of Storm Lake.
Messrs and Mesdames Thomas and
Rufus Jacobson Of Forest City. spent
Sunday here with relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
o. Rod, Sunday, May 5.
Elmer Olson, who has been confined
to the hospital at Story City for the
past four weeks, returned to his home
here Friday.
Mesdames j. F.. and Torres Thompson
visited relatives in Des Moines the lat
ter part of the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
POSTAGE RATES UNCHANGED.
Senate Committee Refuses to Revise
Present Newspaper Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. May THE senate
postoffice committee refused to con
slider legislation to suspend or modify
increased second class postage rates
which become effective July l and
which newspaper publishers have at
tackled in connection with the pending
postoffice appropriation bill, Individ-
ual senators plan an effort later to
suspend or reduce the Increases
The committee decided, it could
not sustain an amenaments1to the APP
Precipitation measure since such an
amendment to the bill could be strick-
en- by one hostile senator on a point
Of order.
Introduction Of separate meas
ure to suspend the increases dur
ing the war CT to modify the rates
is Planned by several senators on the
committee.
Another plan is to attempt amend
ment Of some other bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
CLUB WOMEN NOMINATE.
Federation BaIIotina Secretly For
r:L4 I...s. MLnnnan For treasurer.

Federation BaIIotins Secretly For
Ticket-Iowa Woman For Treasurer.
Hot Springs. Ark, May The nom
mating committee of the fourteenth
biennial convention Of the Federated
women's clubs reported the following
names to be voted on as officers Tor the
coming term:
President-Mrs. JOSIAH Evans
Cowles, Los Angeles Cal.
First vice president-M.ss Georgia
A. Bacon, Worcester, Mass.
Second vice president-Mrs. Thomas
G.. Winter, Minneapolis, MINI.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Adam
Weiss, Del Norte, Cal, and Mrs. Lacy
Kentucky.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. J. B.
Wilkinson, Shreveport, La, and Mrs
Mary T. Wood. Portsmouth, n. II.
Treasurer-Mrs. Benjamin B. Clark
Iowa.
Auditor-Mrs William P. Harper
Seattle, Wash.
These nominations will be voted on
by secret ballot today and the an
nouncement Of the elections Will pc
made Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Radcliffe Items.
Observation-Disclosures

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, May Mrs. Craig Varnum
has been sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Khel received a
few days visit from their two sons, who
live in st. Louis.
Two sons of A. l. Conklin have been
seriously sick the past week with
pneumonia.
Prof. O. NJ. Weswig gave patriotic
lecture at the Lutheran church Sunday
evening
A. class of seven will be graduated
from the Radcliffe high school, six girls
and one boy are in the class.
Ed Johnson and family start Monday
for an outing Of several weeks in
Minnesota. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Earn Residence Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May Fire destroyed the
splendid large house on the farm OF
Hugh Sim, known as the Bill Young
farm mile west and half mile north
Of Collins, Friday night. The family
was away at the time and the origin OF
the fire is unknown as there had been
no fire around the place for hours.
The house was one Of the very best
in that part of the county and was
worth probably $1,000. Mr.. Sim car
ried insurance of $3.50 on the house
and contents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Albert City Soldier Dead.

Special TO IImeS1FepuDHca11.
Alta, May 7.-Gotfried Benson, Of
Albert City, private at Camp Dodge,
died Of blood poisoning and his funeral
was held at Albert City Sunday. He
entered the service on Feb. p. and
was i'll but a few days. He leaves
mother and brother. The funeral was
most impressive and was attended by
tho entire community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
only One Speech by Roosevelt.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 7.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who is scheduled to speak at
the Coliseum on the evening Of Mon
day, May 81, has declined all invita-
lions to make other speeches here on
that date. Word was received from
him here Monday that he could not
consider invitations to make other
speeches here on that date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07

TWO Children Sevsrsiy D1rnsd.
fredericksburg, May I. While MT.
and Mrs. Meiers were to the barn do
Ing their chores the house caught Are
and their two little children, q boy OF
three years and a baby girl were in the
burning house whom discovered. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
Webster City H.. LARGE Class,

Special TO mes-Republican.
Webster City, May Webster City
will this year graduate a high school
class of fifty-two pupils, the largest
class in the history of the city
Graduation week will begin May 2s
with the baccalaureate address by
Rev. Mr.. Stiverson Of the United
Brethren church. The class play this
year will be 1T Pays to Advertise"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07

father rushsd to the house ana AuO.
ceeded In reaching the children. The
chamber was . mass Of flames and ne
was forced to leap from the window
with child in each arm.
He was severely burned and th0
children are In . serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07
State Auditors Force Enlarged.

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Des ,Moines, May Ton account Of
the large number Of cities whose ac-
counts are to be gone over State
Auditor Frank 8. Shaw has found it
necessary to increase his force of mu-
nicipal examiners. R. L. De Con, of
Waterloo. formerly city auditor in that
city, has been appointed a municipal
examiner Men doing this work receive
a per diem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-07

stroyed and all trains were dstoursd
on the Great Western from Savanna.
The bridge was wooden sixty-foot
structure,