Military Service

Displaying 601 - 617 of 617 in reverse chronological order

#	Title	Date	Summary
601	Harry E. Whitney Normal Eyte 9:34, p.807	06/09/1900	Enlisted in the army; married Elizabeth Heaton; died in 1899.
602	Pearl M. Shaffer Normal Eyte 9:33, p.787	06/02/1900	Professor of military science at the industrial school in Eldora; enlisted in the army; now first lieutenant.
603	Pearl M. Shaffer Normal Eyte 9:32, p.760	05/26/1900	Serving in US Army.
604	Robert T. Crawford Normal Eyte 9:30, p.712	05/12/1900	Appointed second lieutenant in the US Army recently; now in the Philippine Islands.
605	Lieut. P. M. Shaffer Normal Eyte 9:29, p.690	05/05/1900	Visiting and telling stories from the Spanish-American War.
606	Jacob O. Belz Normal Eyte 9:22, p.519	03/10/1900	Attended the State University; was assistant principal at Gladbrook; enlisted in the military; now back at the S. U. I.
607	L. A. I. Chapman Normal Eyte 9:20, p.474	02/24/1900	Married and recently joined the army.
608	Aristo Normal Eyte 9:15, p.360	01/20/1900	Present Army program on soldiers' experiences during Spanish-American War.
609	George H. McManus Normal Eyte 9:11, p.257	11/25/1899	Graduated from the Military Academy in 1893.
610	Lieut. G. H. McManus Normal Eyte 9:4, p.82	10/07/1899	Stationed in San Francisco.
611	L. A. I. Chapman Normal Eyte 9:3, p.59	09/30/1899	Now second lieutenant in an Army unit stationed in South Dakota.
612	The July report of the Fifty-first Normal Eyte 9:2, p.33	09/23/1899	Questions report on A. F. Burton's military experience.
613	R. T. Crawford Normal Eyte 9:1, p.10	09/16/1899	Now first lieutenant in regular army.
614	Mr. Speer . . . . Normal Eyte 9:1, p.13	09/16/1899	Roster of those who were in the Army and are now enrolled.
615	Athletic Department Normal Eyte 5:30, p.283	05/09/1896	Believes women should be allowed to participate in military drill.
616	Our honored dead Normal Eyte 3:35, p.275	06/02/1894	Tribute to those who gave their lives in the defense of the United States.
617	To the editor of the Normal Eyte Normal Eyte 3:17, p.131	01/20/1894	Major Dinwiddie quotes President Benjamin Harrison on the value of military training.