davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
IL Enemy Filters DOwned

London, May 2S.-Fifteen German
airplanes have been destroyed by
British aviators and three others
driven down out of control, according
to the British official communication
on aviation issued tonight. The COM
munication Gays also that five tons
of bombs have been dropped on the
Manuheim-Metz railway station.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

Boys who have arrived at the age Of
ri rince last June must register on
June 9Th, except those who have al
ready enlisted. They viii report at
q sAA taaai nnssntv hoard on
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
COUNTY PEOPLE
BID BOYS FAREWELL
Large Crowd Gathers I'm Miller Fer
Good Bye Reception to
Draft Men

Miller was ablaze with patriotism
Friday night, as people from all parts
of the county came to join In a recep-
ton for the large contingent OF class
l men who were obeying government
orders to go to a training camp and
become soldiers in Uncle Sans SER
vice.
The streets OF the city were lined or
| both sides with automobiles, and the
largest crowd of the year was In at
tendance. A temporary platform was
erected on Second street, where the
program was opened by several selec-
tions by the city band. Rev. T. J..
| Simons pronounced the invocation and
Atty Harlan ]. Bushfieid Of this city.
addressed the audience briefly A
pleasing flag exercise displaying the
! flags of the Allied nations was pre-
scented by a number of young girls
who were accompanied by a choir of
mixed voices in national anthems.
The remainder of the evening was
given over to dancing conducted on
the bowery plan on the large platform
built for that purpose, music being
furnished by the local orchestra.
Red Cross workers served refresh.
ments until a late hour and the re-
| ceipts we're added to the county Red
Cross fund.
The boys In whose honor the cele-
bration was held left Sunday morning
by way of Aberdeen, for Camp Lewis,
near Seattle, Wash. The call COM
prised forty-three men from class one,
the largest number yet called at one
time from Hand county.
Corrected List
Following is the corrected list of the
43 men who made up the quota sent
TO Washington, in charge of Thos. Cob
Inns.
From The City
Thos. Collins
Dick Preston
Glen Spain
.Ernest Walton
Essamer SSalSon
VIM. Post
Garrett Reynolds.
Ora Zimmerman
VIM. Johnson
Joseph Hanks
Charles A. Kelley
From County
Geo. Donlin
Ed. Fitzgerald
Stanley F. Cox
Edmund DePaum
Elmer Enger
Percival A. Wade
Hugo Slender
Lee b. Lacey
Jesse e. Arbogast
Oscar T. Fisher
James e. Dobson
Irwin +. Milton
Chas. T Koran
Thomas l.. Erwin
Floyd Sheppard
Anthony F. Lukmin
Louis II. Hallett
John II. Hinton
Edward ID. Wade
James Menecek
Dell Dean
Clarence Stevens
Glenn Burger
VIM. A. Kruger
Fred Chaldy
John d. Gerdes @
David j. Powell
Leo Raymond
Emil Bonk
Lloyd Phinney
George w. Little
VIM. X. Starks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
You'll Need These When Housekeeping

TJOJSE-C Cleaning nccdfulS for Fridays selling at
IL considerably less than usual prices:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR TWO NEW DAMS

Two -" dams. on" y; ii'rlrgrov". -.
~: IT,. a;h"g ahuJ. ftGr mir" ;bt'."
49,. :'s"u:h col: H. Nan:,M}.n river. u"'r
j.. i'.sn>nut. ar. sIrT hnfnI; designed =:
:..- : ''.!:3n."r, Siairhr", hero. AMI
g.: ID. h.iI.-' at.'j'irai"t: IL" work car H.
STARRED SOM. J.n.. G":ii::: .:hr comm
SH!rf;:." l!- ..,"' - hrnl%Srova VIII
e.. s. 90 a'.a '.r '.;h'r VI. -.
Tn (. .n.. -..,......- a.: = .,,r two ha.rs
WIZ :. by c'nfrnc,. Work =: ri.-5'ni
T.. h.i. < h"h" on dam NJ. -. = f"w
ai...ata% .s'' I Huntingdon. hy hiring u"
ran ~ Iw"rk pT Tho LAY. b"t. III" prs
eel Ian IL thought hotter. The w"r;>
90 dam Ne. -. AT I:avrr&wood. Is pro
,r,--s.H,; rapidly. uni 'h!S Oh" VII s""n
T.. ,.,.;Ir;rl"'ch.
III" =r,airr Ir'rir.ty IN '1hc "Ana'iz!nE
ni th- OHIO river - !..:.:: caused ny
IL" r3tlun q: manv companies IN FORM
luE n W TRANSPORTATION companies i"f
oprrrcSnn on :ht. river.
:: i,..r.rt there Is much r"pnir ~o'H
'..r.=. ttu,:.. n.l thu ,i;;T"r"ni dams tn
r.,,,% evil; L.. the gr"a; danitS: epUs
b. rhc recent, heavy ice soFsS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

entitled Fun in n Railroad Station" and
Hero and There" The principals carH-
bic and clever arc Frank r. Murphy. &C.
centric arrnbaiic dancing comedian. AZ
thur l.auinT. character and straight
ina.. Grryy HudSins and Ernest
Schroeder.
! n" women contingent: Is clever amt
wear som" handsome and costly G"wrs.
Str>ir Hyatt is = recruit from the must
- cnur"hy ranks and is the posScSsor.
ri n ,f"n."rful soprano voice Laura
Houston il The little dancing soubrct;".
liro Williams is the magnetic inGcnu'.
Tr.rnu$:":,l. numbers are the worry ia:,*.
hltN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

yesterday morning decided ," ask co-
bids fox The painting "f IN" iril and
Jail residence and also n" crncr": .
li"ht columns around Tho county -nu
of The building and the Paxton :"uulniu.
Thc lch; columns ar"'Ind the rj'v ..nI
OF :ho building will not ~ i".U,i",i
was decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

words i.y C"nr.:.. = WailnGhar1 of Den
YER Cnl"' III" reputation ~ Mt. .S0u*a
red no, he ,n"n:i"m-H. NJ. W2linS-
harr j. = noted newspaper man "t inc
w.S;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
POPULAR SONG HIT
Friday. hnsE' ). 1915

Copies nE IN" c""nt7y'S '":HS' H;hS'Nh:
hi; The l.,v. TIA; ..t''.-< Forever
have T....,, rrc.iv", hero :"d me rl.Hh"r
is ono OF tnt. lr-si patriot, numbers 70
,,c.ar :o- sn:-,. tirrc l. = written ~
1y0 s.f ;h.. ,.nCr'ry''s m;i%"'tl ARTISTS.
John pai'.a Ssh iht !HG~ic Al! the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
HARRY HOWARD, OF MASON CITY,
COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE VS.
IrING At WATERLOO.
PARENTS EsTRANGEO,
BOY GROWS RESPONDENT
Because Of Separation Of Parents, Due
to Mothers Actions, Youth Ends Life
While at Home Of Aunt-6reaking
Up Homo and Apparent Disgrace
More Than Lad Could Stand.

Mason City, Jan. 4.-Despondent be-
cause Of the fact that his father and
mother had been separated for more
than a year. and that the conditions
were irreconcilabie. Harry Howard, IL
year-old con Of NV. Howard, Of the
Northern Ohio Land Company, of Ma
son City, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by hanging himself from the
door in his room at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Daisy Duncan, in Waterloo.
The father was reached in time TO
take the evening train for Waterloo.
The unfortunate domestic troubles
leading up TO the tragedy are fresh in
the memory OF those familiar with
police matters about a year ago in
this city. II is alleged the father Of
the unfortunate boy came to his home
to find his wife in compromising stu
alton with another man. This resulted
in separation that has continued TIL
this time.
The mother, who has been separated
from her husband since the breaking
up OF the home about a year ago IN
Mason City, is said to be living In
0Sl-aiprsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
HOLDERS OF EDlRLES OF VALUE
or $3.50 OF MORE MUST FILE
STATEMENTS.
HEAVY FINE MAY BE
ENACTED az GOVERNMENT
suls Applies Especially to Firms Ho-
tsls, Colleges, Hospitals, Restaurants
and to Private Households Where
Much Food Has Been Hoarded-Have
Until Jan. 10 to Make Report.
Special to Times-Republican.

Ames, Jan. 4.-Barely a week re-
mains for holders OF foods and FOOD
materials to report to the government
what kind and just how much OF this
stuff they have on hand. Yet there are
hundreds Of persons and firms in Iowa
who have not taken steps to prepare
this report. II is pointed out by the
food survey agent located at Ames that
severe penalties, as high as $4,000 nne,
may be assessed against those VINO
fail to report.
y "A report is required by the federal
government from every person or cor
poration which has on hand food or
food materials having total value al
current prices OF $3.50 or more. That
includes hotels, colleges, schools. hos
pitals, sanatoriums. public institutions,
restaurants, factories, even homes, as
well as stores or jobbing houses. II
doesn't matter who holds a stock OF
foods or food materials worth $3.50 or
more" said Survey Agent L. s. Foster;
whoever or whatever It is, a report
must be made before Jan. TO-"
Probably many hundreds OF persons
or businesses in Iowa did not get q
survey or report blank from the gov
eminent They should write at once to
L. g. Foster, agricultural extension
department, IAmes, for the blank II
will be sent TO them Immediately so
that they may make their report before
Ian 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
KEEP MANURE FIRM AND MOIST
Whether Stacked on Piles, in lean-te
Shed or in Covered Yard.

Whether Stacked on Piles, in Lean-to
Shed or in Covered Yard.
When it Is not possible to haul out
manure to the fields when fresh. the
next best thing is to take proper pre-
cautions to best conserve its value, say
the soil fertility men at the Iowa ex-
pertinent station. This can be done by
storing in lean-to shed, using COW
cred yard or by proper stacking.
A cheap lean-t to shed makes an eco
nomical way OF storage to prevent the
losses due to teaching or fermentation.
Where possible. a water-tight floor
should be provided. In order to, check
fermentation, the manure needs to be
kept moist and compact. Add to II
sufficient water to saturate the pile.
The covered shed is recommended oy
many farmers. This consists of a shed
connected with the stable and open
on one side. The manure removed
from the stables is spreal uniformly
in the shed and sufficient straw scat
tered over the surface to insure Clean
liness. The mass can be kept compact
by tramping OF the animals. 1t may
he necessary to add water at various
times to keep the manure sufficiently
moist. The Enclosure Is healthful anc1
comfortable for the animals in winter,
since fresh air, free from drafts. IS
provided at all times.
In building stack, the sides shouio
be almost perpendicular. with the top
dipped toward the center. When piled
this way. the manure will be kept COM
pact and moist. AS manure Is removed
from the stable 1t should be packed
firmly on the pile. Manure from var
ious farm animals should be mixed to
secure best results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
SAVED MONEY ON SPRAYING.
Scott County Growers eoueht From
Static Association in 1917.

static association III lSh.
Last spring we ordered thru the
State Fruit Growers association ola
gallons of lime suIfur and 725 pounds
of lead arsenatte as spraying material
for % fruit growers OF Scott county
For the lime sulfur we paid s7e2. when
IL bought in email lots and independ
emily 1t would have cost US $e.46O. we
bought the lead arsenatet for s64S-oo
when IL bought at retail 1t would have
cost US $4,000. Thus the growers OF
my county saved $3.50 thru the asso-
citation, Many other growers ordered
Independently besides those who or
ticred thru my office"
Thus testified County Agent @. X
Bliss OF Scott county before the recent
meeting of the State Horticultural So
ciety as to the advantage OF cooper
alive buying Of spraying material thru
the State Fruit Growers association
Price lists for spraying material fof
1918 are now made up and may be Oh
tanned by writing to r. 8. Herrick
secretary, Ames. Iowa. for them. The
contract for 1918 has been let with
manufacturers who VIII ship the spray
materials In car lots to points IN Iowa
from which 1t will be distributed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
NAY GALA ROOSEVELT.
Washington Expects President % Os'
Roosevelt to Speed Up Munitions.

r.
Washington Expects President 20 Use
Roosevelt to speed Up Munitions.
A special writer is given prominence
In the Washington Post to predict that
Roosevelt Is coming to Washington
with some knowledge and purpose on
the part Of the Wilson administration
to use him to help speed up the ma
tons work Of preparation for war IN
1913 instead of being too late, In 1919.
He says:
prediction is made that President
Wilson will welcome the colonel's ef-
forts and will fully appreciates the
rallying effect which the colonel will
instill into the slumbering spirits OF
certain elements in American life to-
day. It Is even suggested that be-
fore the end of the year Mr. Roose-
Welt may be one Of the leaders upon
whom the president will place the most
faith in keeping things moving at an
accelerating pace.
There is some doubt as to the at
titude which Secretary Baker will as
sumo toward the coloners efforts. Mr..
Baker does not like Colonel Roosevelt
and there are some who believe he
will seek from the start to oppose any
plans the colonel may suggest and to
prevent his influence from becoming
a real factor. But this belief Is not
yet substantiated. 1t is partly based
on the fact that Secretary Baker al
ways politely declines to discuss
Colonel Roosevelt under any circum-
stances and has thereby created the
impression that he is extremely an
tagonistic to him. But friends OF Sec
rotary Baker now say that this hos.
tility Is more apparent than real. and
that no one recognizes the potentia'
invaluable service Colonel Roosevelt
could perform better than Mr.. Baker
Naturally the men in the army whom
Colonel Roosevelt has severely criti-
cized for delay and incompetency are
hostile to the idea Of the co1oners COM
ing to Washington to offer his services.
as 1t were. but 1t is, probable that the
majority Of these men will have been
removed to less responsible positions
before the colonel arrives.
The president. 1t is understood, Is not
going to let personal considerations
stand In the way OF removing officials
shown to be unequal to the tasks as :
signed them. It is fully expected now
that Major General Crozier Will be
forced to step down from his position
Of administrative authority in the
country. But as an executive he does
not appear TO have measured up to
the mark i The investigations into war
department affairs by congress are
going to have a, far more pronounced
effect on the president than Is. gem
orally realized.
There are still some who say the
president will stand by" the men
under IRE because OF his natural
tendency that way. But the presiden Z
mind Is now set onah full-steam- aheaS
war program and minor considerations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
Wedding at Belle Piaine.

Special to Times-Rsp0oGcAn-
Belle PLANE, Jan. S.-Miss Esther
Laughlin, Of this city, and William D.
Wheeler, Of Newhau, were united in
marriage al the home OF Father VIII
berd.ng n this city. The bride was for
several years CHIEF clerk n the onicc
OF Superintendent: T-pen!ng, OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railway N
Belle Paine. She Is the daughter o.
Mrs. Rose Laughl.n Of this city. Mr..
Wheeler was for several years 4 mem
Der Of the contracting firm OF Wheeler
Il Park. Belle Paine, and has been
associated with his brother. Q. NJ
Wheeler. Of Ne~hal- under IN. arm
name OF the Wheeler Construction
Company. He Is prominent n local
Masonic circles and Is e member Of
the cooststory and shrine Of Cedar
Rapids They LEFT shortly after the
ceremony for the south and viii spend
several weeks n New Orleans and San
Antonio. After Feb is they will be
az HON. n Bale PLANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

Iowa Farm News and Notes

Charles City, whore It will be used for
feeding purposes. Old corn will be
saved for seed.
That there Is still much old corn In
Iowa that would do for seed next year
Is shown by reports that have been
made to the agricultural extension de-
partment at Iowa State College by q
commercial Arm. In Hone Iowa, town
1000 bushels OF old corn were located
in, an elevator I'm another, a banker
had stored 1000 bushels, a farmer 1000
bushels, another farmer 1900 bushell
two other farmers 500 bushels each.
The seed corn men at Ames believe
that the salvation of next years corn
crop depends upon locating and saving
the old corn that will do for seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
High School Judging Contest.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 4.--One Of the interesting
features of farm and home week al
Iowa State College Jan. q to Feb. 2.
will be a high school Judging contest
1t Is the first contest Of It's kind IN
Iowa and something Ike fourteen
handsome cups have Been put up as
prizes. Teams Of three boys each have
already been enrolled by the following
high schools: Albion, Alta, Buffalo
Center, Cherokee, Colesburg, Cumber-
land, Delphos, Denison, Dixie, Bows,
Eddyville, Ferguson, Fort Dodge, Hux-
ley. Independence. Lake City, Lansing,
Melford, Moda1e, Mount Vernon Cor
nell College high SCHOOL,. Nashua, New
ALbin, New Providence Norway, Oska-
loosa. Panora, Pocahontas, Sioux Rap
Ids, Slater, Stanwood, Wesley Carlisle,
Coifax, Dow City, Iaurens. Sloan, Som
ers, and West Branch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
SpsciaI 10 Times-Republlcan.


Greene. Jan. s-Wil Hildebrand and
Carl Pitts, both being about II years
OF age, left their homes a few days ago,
and as yet have not been heard from.
They told some OF the other boys that
they were going to Minnesota
E s. johnson has traded his house
in town for the F. B. Cheney farm
east OF town, which has been fa-mcd
the past two years by Clair Cheney.
The play, "Ruoe and his Ma" was
repeated al the opera house Tuesday
night by the high school. There was
a good attendance. It had been given
about two weeks ago
The John Albrecht family Of Rose
vile, Cal. is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Alhrecht
Hilton Gerhard caught a carp few
days ago that weighed Is pounds. He
Is a lad o. years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
DENMARK HARD HIT.
May BE Compelled TO Kill Half OF
Cattle 70 Save Them For Food.

May Be CompelIed 20 Ni'I nan OF
Cattle 10 save Them For Food.
Washington, Jan. HALF OF the
e 500 900 cattle Of Denmark will have to
be slaughtered ON account OF the
American exports embargo, which pro-
hibits the importation by Denmark OF
American oil cakes, according to
diplomatic report received here, dis
cussing butter substitutes IN Denmark.
"substitutes for substitutes" was said
to be one Of the probabilities. in that
country. which exports Its butter and
consumes margarine. !.
The report follows:
Recent blockade regulations have
made impossible the import Of oil cakes
from the United States and elsewhers,
cutting on the chief cattle feed Of the
country. Thus II b becoming tmpos-
sible to feed the entire 100000 cattle
OF the country and II II expected that
about half Of them will have to be
slaughtered. This will. Of course. re-
duce the production Of butter and still
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
CUTTING Wrons LIbsrty ceupon,

Washington bankers complain tha1
they are being put to a great deal Of
extra work because owners OF the 8 y
per cent liberty bonds Inadvertently
arc clipping tho wrong coupons and
presenting them for payment The
difficulty ID due to the manner In which
the coupons are printed.
Each coupon bears IN heavy black
type, Liberty Loan Of 1917" while the
due date Is printed in red and 10 not
noticeable except upon close scrutiny.
There are three sheets OF coupons aat-
tajched to each bond. and many have
clipped the first coupon from the third
sheet instead Of from the frat. doubt
less having been mislead by the black
typA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
Soldier, Wounded While Hunting.

Council BiuAS, Jan. 4--Serg cant
Harold c. Jensen, ambulance corps.
Fort Riley, Kan. was accidentally shot
thru the shoulder by his brother near
their home at Honey Creek Wednes-
day afternoon while the two were
hunting rabbits HIS b-othr, E NJ.
was walking up Hill when he slipped
on an Icy place. His feet went from
under him and he dropped his gun try
ing to catch his balance. The arearm
was discharged when II hit the ground
and the bullet struck the young soldier
who was about thirty feet away to the
right and front. Doctors could not
find the shot when they prooed for II,
and think it Is now in the top tip Of the
right lung. They say Jensen IS not IN
q serious condition, however.
Sergeant Jensen was home on a five
day furlough. and would have had TO
be back at his position by Friday
morning He enlisted at Council Bluffs
about four months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
CLINTON DOG TURNS
BURGLAR BECAUSE
OF SWEET TOOTH

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Jan. 3.-Clinton has a doc
burglar,
THIS dog burglar is none other than
Topper Murphy, tried and trusted
servant. friend and mascot Of I. v
Murphy, editor of the Clinton AdVer-
tiser Lop, as he is familiarly known
all over town. offers proof that brains
improve with age, for he is almost ~
years old.
But Lop Is in disgrace. During the
cold snap a day or two ago, he was not
only reported TO the Clinton police, but
he was in serious danger OF being sus-
pected of being a pro-Gernan, and OF
bringing down on his head the wrath
of Mr.. Hoover. And all account OF
his sweet tooth.
One cold, stormy evening Topper
stuck his nose in the door OF Purcell
cigar store. downtown. Being we'll &C
quainted there. he made himself al
home in a cozy corner. He attracted
only the usual amount OF attention,
tho II was noticed that he had his eye
on the candy counter. However, he
quietly sneaked of into far corner
and was forgotten, even when the store
was locked for the night.
Next morning when the store was
opened It was found that the candy
counter had been burglarized and 50
or Sc worth of fine holiday confections
had disappeared The packages aad
wrappers were there to tell the story.
Among other articles. nine chocolate
bars had been carefully unwrapped and
the wrappers piled up with the others
neatly 10 one side. And there was Lop
with his tail hanging low in apology
for his existence.
Prompt intercession by his loving
master who made up for the hole in
the candy supply by making hole in
his own supply OF long green, was
all that saved poor old Lop from utter
disgrace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
Beauty.

There Is an old saying that beauty
is only skin deep, but that is far from
the truth. Beauty Is founded on good
health-without that there Is no real
beauty You can cover up muddy
or sallow complexion with face pow
der. but IL will not be beautiful. A
homely woman in good health il US
ually more interesting and more charm
ing than bilious dyspeptic beauty.
Constipation and q sluggiah liver i'm
pair good looks. II you are troubled
In this way, take Chamberlain'st Tab
let's and you will soon be looking better
and feeling better. For sale by all
druggists.--Advertis a3sl.f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

known here az Eva Green. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ora Green.
Carmi Conner Is spending week
with his sister Margery in Mechanics
vile.
Newell Stoakes, one of our soldier
boys at Deming after being in the hos
pital six weeks with a lame foot, was
sent home on a short furlough % SEQ
what the northern climate would do Tor
his lameness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd, formerly
of Traer. but now of South Dakota, are
rejoicing over the advent OF their
fourth daughter. Mrs. Ladd Is known
here as Tina Burns. a daughter OF
John Burns, of Geneseo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

To find one Of the happiest women
in the country in Tuxedo Park, N. j.,
zone goes right to the home OF Mrs.
Price Post. She is the mother Of Ed
win N. Post. Jr, recently cited in
French army orders for gallantry and
commended in a personal letter from
General Pershing's chief Of staff.
Post is a lieutenant IN the American
aviation service at the aviation school
at Pau.
His feat OF daring was the safe land
ing OF his plane after 1t burst into
flame in the air and the rescue OF his
Instruments after alighting.