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EACH WAR TESTED SEPARATELY FOR A MEMORIAL OBJECT
For the First World War, this town's memorial in the record is not stone but print: the state's roll of honour. A Record of Indiana Men and Women who Died in the Service of the United States and the Allied Nations in the World War, 1914–1918 — the Gold Star Honor Roll of 1921 — carries this town's dead in its county section, Edward Z. Sousley among them (born at North Liberty; killed 20 July 1918 at Château-Thierry; buried at Ploisy, as the wars file carries him whole). No doughboy statue, WWI plaque, or memorial structure stands for him in the town in any carrier reached. A caution on the roll's afterlife in transcription: a circulating transcription of the roll attaches to Sousley's name a 3 October 1918 Argonne death and a Romagne burial — that death is another soldier's (Zell), as the wars file proves from the full roll text; the conflated version is refused here as everywhere in this build. For every later war the test returns the same result: no Second World War memorial object, no Korean War memorial object, no Vietnam memorial object, and no later-war memorial object was found on this ground at search strength; and the school test — an honor roll, plaque, or memorial case at the town's schools (North Liberty Elementary; the John Glenn corporation ground the town feeds) — surfaced nothing in any carrier reached. The course prints plainly: the town's commemorative weight sits in the ceremony and in individual markers, not in dedicated objects, and field verification is the settler for the whole article.
Gold Star Honor Roll (1921), county section read whole (Wars & Military Service for the entries); memorial-object and school tests as logged's findings.