davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
EOFELAS A 40

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R-4vc : ytSIi.s.u
CEly4-lo te Anpr
Il EyT.9 P-IS,sGC
RI FUrEa.or!g &c las SpltsFzs
Il ParaiSo &c las NuierHS
Il Iu-!s no dc los homDres
y 1sia d. los Mares
y Ni1a Dc GrdSenores
81 collar d Esmersldss
81 s q. lss S.Hss
81 A.1a - IN 6eso
IL Stta &c las TlGres
Ia Hlsi sl les Labios
Lk Mira &C log JIzmiaa8
IS YIuds Allegro
"a COEte Gel amor
Is Princess del DSjsr
Ia Mia de Venus
Las OorergS Ge! amor
las Ei!sS del Champagne
Las ETSs SCCer1sS
za-.nS . Il lila DC las Ola8
Es,cltaS sean las AUyereS
ysiditJs s5zG los hGmDTes
Esifiys sean las SUegraS
&sll.y0 sss 81 AGGc
hat.l o. seas los CsloS
PssiCHIr,sS &c Amor
FE-ars Sc C2s4n los Hombres
aa-Trs 50 CaSaa las auiersS
P1-Tns pEcus las mueres
po-gre R&iacIdea iss Ytucss
po-Tve AirIIursl las Fisiz2
ppr EsEuIr : GRa SIiaF
AZ sSissiSa 81 AMOR
viva nj NOriEi
81 S~Snus~TtS IA ri Marie
81 Ettio ksttttS
T. Esce->o So Gro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
FlRMES EN- SUS POSlClONES Sc
SOSTlENEN LOS
Oiene de la Ia. Pag)

s~ioncros. TamhjJn lc capturar"m a
rncmj"o yarias am"tralladoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
sIRLsoTECA DE GRANDES
EQVELAS

Fl Cal-Sr.o g una mugs7 ..-.-.-%-"
Fl C0aue De Non.eJriSpU, tyu 50 ,yi-
r;.ua la Na1o del A~sF.G
r c1rneIa De UTdentS .....-. -
Fl h'to del dlAJlO. gor reYa! -.-
II l~,,urrsao del Ses.lie2io -.
FL h!.B x~oaaG1nScJ --.-.,------
e DeCico de las lOC<S. : 'CEl0$ -.- -.
II SuLlC Errslls --..-..--.--'. -
e. forbade, o Enrique Gs LaSs.IeFe J'9
Il ?ertCuillo SE-lJant9. DlyeTfiu6
f2GlrSs lOysls ulp-lral5 -.-..-......-- ~"
C! Bliss de Sl1uIlals ........-..- C9H ,
u Esrtu!S &c Parma .............. IL
Il E~nvenel6iOra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1851
La Ella del sSESlGO, Dor Ncllepll -. ~
La Huier del DaySSC -........,-...- r.Ty
Las dos rtTRle5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30
Las Rui1AS de PAml-a ..-.-.-..-..- 80
les Uss mosque eros, coz 81 cont
sr4c!Sn "Veiaie amos dsspGts' ' 81
ViTcoa6e De Br2gsiCne' : tOEvs 50
Les presidicrtCS Gel amor ....-..-. n.Tr
Los colauiSi2ioreS g! Polo ..-.-.- 81
Iss hi!os ael pueblo, : tom : -.-. -
Lss Elios sel CspirAo Grant, Dor Iu-
lie VsrHs- , M ....-...-....-. ~
Los HistsrtoS IS PGris. : to-OS .... 80
Los siets pec1dos Cspifsles- Z e. 10
os,sr Y Amanda : t0moS -..--..-..... 80
tOzo ylaiz? NavaLs ss'srisa AZ Ia
snacs ss Serss sTg
ANfa, ger jorge IssAc5
xrsiciak ~ a1fsr --...-...---.--.- -
Ca osraro artsisc.sis ...-"---.... 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

II Dr. II. u. iurn. 4" Ia ihrnIild de-
Nr:i:rfua rr Paris. d"miriiiadn IN ii r'iidah
IL Porl-au-Prim"r. Rep. de- i!iiiI. ,..,'Ii
~. ill. Tr.>.rlrr = III rHIrruE:- e. Com
prr>in IiiirIrr'rl. haHrudn uh,rn.io a'!In'-
rabies rr-uiladr- "n - >ir'ii"uirs rdN"'
I.ra rar,rar iu, d"Iug-~ rrrrI"nI"> duran
f.. 81 ruba:4ku . 81 rarlr. flores DEAD
a." u.u-i.a,r."u d~oi"r"-l ) rom" ,"-
rt,. r..r,u-r:r.1rmtr. l." ~To"uInjcuIy ! Ia
..-.,r:I- ,r4tpr!!a> qur >i.rr"u he i~giidlr-
~iuiraril-.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
IA RoCA MAGICA DE los sIGLos.

IL NOCEh ~ TO DFNFHOD'
LAS M~ARATILLAS NO CESAN NUNCA
Otra veg temosrramos Il ustedes nuestfa ha-
bilidai al oirecerles una &c las mas sorpren-
denies ~pinturas biblicas. Tanlalo. IS < 20 pull
gadas. "Senci!.amente = tn cruz ME apego".
Hermosamente iluminada para BRlLLAR EN-
10 OBSCURE. purarI toia In vida. Tn
cuadro muy e~fectivo. Lo mas Appropriate para
Ell hogan, iglesia. hospita!es, salones. Sc man
da a c%ualquier direction por solo Soc, y &c,
extra para gastcs de correc. Fijese en- q ma
ravilloso magnetismo de esta pintura. Remita
hoy mismo 53c.
FISHLEIGH & CO. Dept. P ia.
Chica go, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
osRAs DE cRANDES AUToRES

sc,Taueses ia Ce~yaG'rS -......... si&
Eamle; V Rome ) Jui!";s p0T sAa-
SEUSae tN
los bsnd.-cs Tel auvr- ror AiSf-
con Y Try-l. Noyela luSIracs- .
grsrG, .0wyF. PASTA ig.a .--.-.-.--.- a.
Hi.cyg. pcr Fe-r-3ru N'strGi ..--... IL
Il b. ot-O lg SsTiI!S : as bVds9
o. r..arg. iar Eeaumar i4iS ..... e
n s.-7s.sp De-r!tO. GS IiII}"n $50. 10
= e. IS lie LlIie-mGGr. 2or N2-
L. %,tI. .---- ...--- ----------.- l'SV
Z. E~aGIa.ero. lo- T.rSo e Nol.la ~
po..-uEarr ~, Id ............ 10
kIr,d. r..-.4 el rs..S.Ip -...-..... to
:. Abuclo &c. Ney r0r Gabriel Nj
~ .... ................ 40
- 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

Hsgause los DedidOs acompai ads Ge 81 iEp0rte, Ell gIo postal
Dc Express 0 q caTta certificate, a
EGAAGE8 e AGZASsg
, tia SANTA gass Ava SEN ANTONIO, TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
PRACTICES

Manual de Acel,es : iao9nes
ua.HST 90 s--IruIuura y GaDsdC7is
SaTrsl de A7tes ' Oiiclos
Manual de AiDafleE!a
%an1si de CerraJer!a Y CbraSe de Hero
NSoI-J lei Coheiero ) POlyOEis;s
NI---SI fei Curud0r de P.elss
Nam del ColfiteTo-PaStel"-O
Ssnnai del Observation-Disclosures
Ssnnal De EiecrriCidad
ISn,rsI de Ectos-a--I
Manual del Eo!asIScO
ssnraI de Jsrcirerfs 5 horticulture
E+onU ael L&oceeo de GilaS
Manual de Lecher1S
hGuEl Is AtcSnica inGGsViA
Manual del PiEtor
Manual DEF Te.egrsf,5is ) T~siefcrls.E
Manual Gel Ret2Isro
Mxcusi del SsSU-e
NanusI eel F6Cricsnie de Ve..S
H-nuaI d Ye'a-lnaris y I Ii-ac!21
ManusI Gel LapSieTO
O8RAS De HUGO CONWAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
obRAs De GABRIEL D'ANNUNZt

e TrtunIo De Is muerte- { iollos : Z.
FL Placer. 9 tGutOS .-...-......... "
Il fge-0. : ioIGu- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
FL Inocente .--.---....- u.
- vE-raDa- "a 1aS rlrS, " o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
OBaAS DIYERSAS

!AnalaG4e ..GSr-ado 2a-2 ..!7 &C.,.
- de Ecaar Is Ca-.aS por -r-
die d. a bAr-Ia ~c-paEaie ...--......-
B.bli0teCa dc Ia RIss- pbra C4g1E
de harcs Te.- 2 los ml"riCs. Dos
IoDGS leila .-....-.. .-.... -..' o
Cydl2O del TAG -........--....
nlcC,OCaT!O del AriUr. JDIs aueEi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
GAMERS PROVIDE
COMFORTABLE CABINS

H. H. Larkin and E. B. Cloud, who
operate large cannery here, have set
pace which, according to fruit offici-
ais, will be followed by all Hood River
orchardists in an endeavor to attract
high class transient harvest hands.
The Gamers are just completing the
construction of group of 10 commodi-
Gus cabins to be furnished their transi-
ent employees.
The neat little, cottages, erected in a
grove of pine trees on al eminence
overlooking the Hood river canyon,
are attracting no small attention and
have won the men the commendation
of business interests. The cabins will
be equipped with running water from
the municipal system and with electric
lights. A neat avenue runs the length
of the plot, an equal number of the
houses on each side. The Gamers say
that the grounds Twill be further i'm
proved, in order that the surroundings
of the workers may be made is attrac-
tive as possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
BOARD WORKS
FOR WAR CENSUS
CONTINUED from First Page.

testimonial to the efficiency of our
democracy and as moral example
stimulating to our allies and depress-
ing to our adversaries, and
Whereas, it is especially fitting that
this occasion be made one of patriotic
festival fittingly celebrating the ma
tion's unity and the willingness of it's
citizenship to serve our Flag and to
make sacrifice, if needs be, in right
eous cause,
Now, Therefore, |, James Witty
combe, by virtue of the authority
vested in me as Governor of the State
of Oregon, do proclaim Tuesday, June
fifth, as War Census Day, and l do
further declare it legal holiday, be-
lieving that by so doing the purposes
above set forth will best be served.
And | call upon the patriotic men and
women of Oregon, and their sons and
daughters, to make of this day an oc-
casion memorable in the history of our
state, marking, as it does, a great for
ward step in the efficient utilization of
our manhood upon the side of democ-
racy and justice in the world war, to
the end that world peace may the
sooner be restored and permanently as
sured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

gress. These data, however, mean
little to the average grower who has
neither the equipment, training, time
or inclination to make such tests on
his own place. The aim should be to
avoid dryness on the ore hand and
excessive moisture on the other.
Uniformity of moisture throughout
the growing season should be the
aim. In other words, avoid extrem-
es. Soil which, when firmly pressed
together in the hand, falls apart
readily may be deemed too dry and
probably contains a very small per-
centage Of moisture, if any above
that at which willing occurs. A
soil augur is an excellent tool to
have on hand. Borings should be
made frequently to determine the
true condition, not only near the sur.
face, but also in the lower substrata.
Last Summer the writer visited
over 100 growers, mostly on the West
Side. Among some of the questions
submitted those relating to irriga-
cation were the most important
Most growers expressed dissatisfac-
tion regarding the availability of
water during critical periods as view,
ed in the light Of the past two or
three years. An insufficient head of
water to enable the grower to make
a reasonably quick irrigation formed
the basis of much complaint. In the
writer's opinion it is only a question
of time when irrigation water will
be pooled in such a manner as to en-
able the grower to make a job of it
and then pass it ON to his neighbor.
In other words, all the water passi =
through lateral will be utilized by
q few growers who assume the re-
sponsibility of efficiently and quickly
applying same, after which the water
is passed on to the next grower or
growers.
Such pooling system would be
based on the acreage involved rather
than on the number of growers. It
is not urged that such a plan would
be. Immediately practical. Many
growers are not prepared to handle
large quantities of water. In many
cases larger fumes would be neces-
sary, etc. Such plan, however, has
many advantages and is the only log
ical solution here. Such a plan means
economy of time and water and max
es for increased efficiency, which is
often not the case whore a continu-
Gus flow of water, often neglected be-
cause of other operations interfering,
is not properly used.
The writer suggests that growers
whose properties are adjacent make
some effort this year to put the dis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
RED CROSS RUMMAGE
SALE WILL CONTINUE

Owing to the success of the Red
Cross rummage sale and because of the
fact that there are few things left
over, and further, because many in our
community did not get a chance to at
tend the sale, the committee in charge
has decided to ask for further eontri-
buttons so that the sale may be contin-
ued during the strawberry picking sea-
son.
The ways and means committee
therefore asks of any lady in the city
or valley, who may ..have articles of
clothing, boots, and shoes, newspapers
and magazines, bric-a-brac, or house,
hold furniture, as we'll as ranch tools,
they care to give for the benefit of the
sale, will be received with thanks.
Any article to be contributed may be
left at the Hood River Garage on Cas-
cade avenue, marked for the "Rum-
mage Sale.
Due notice of the date of reopening
the sale will be given in the papers.
Kindly get your packages in as early
as possible and oblige.
Ways and Means Committee of the
Hood River Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
PROVIDES GOOD ROADS
WHERE MOST NEEDED

I am for the road bond issue be-
cause l believe 1t will give us of Ore
gon good roads and at places where
we have not good roads now, and
where We need them most. There is
only one plan before us by which we
may obtain some really good and serv-
iceable roads and that is the present
scheme of permitting the state to sell
$6.000.0 900 in four per cent serial bonds
to be redeemed both in principal and
interest by the revenue derived from
state tax on automobiles. II we do
not adopt this plan we of Oregon will
continue as we have already continued
too long, with poorly drained, wretch
edly located and miserably surfaced
roads, impossible in winter and i'm
practical and expensive at all times
Rufus c. Holman. President of State
Association of County JUDGES and
County Commissioners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
A Big FOURTH Is
BEING PLANNED HERE

Through plans effected Monday af-
ternoon, it was decided that all local
Fourth of July events would be given
under the joint auspices of the Artil-
lery Corps and the local chapter of the
Red Cross. The city will give these
organizations a blanket concession to
operate refreshment stands, hold open
air dances and participate in other
forms of entertainment. The Com
pany and the Red Cross will share
$3.50 in the proceeds. The artillery
organization will use the funds raised
on the Fourth in providing a company
mess fund.
According to plans the coming 4th
of July will be the most elaborate
ever held in Hood River. The Girls
Honor Guard, Grand Army men, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Boy Scouts and fra
ternal organizations will participate.
The local japanese colony, which in
former years has.furnished fire works
for Independence Day, will participate
in the approaching event.
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
very description at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

tribution system on this basis. This
is the basis of distribution in most
important fruit sections elsewhere.
The desirability of uniformity of
moisture throughout the season has
been suggested. Absolute uniform
ity, however, cannot be secured un-
der field conditions, but many points
may be taken advantage of to make
it approximately so. Ideally, irriga-
tion at frequent intervals would
make for increased uniformity. How.
ever, it would be scarcely practical
to irrigate oftener than every IA
days, even on the lighter, coarser
soils. Soils such as a Hood River
silt predominating on the East Side,
when placed in good physical condi-
tion should be able to retain ample
moisture when irrigation is thor.
oughly applied between three and
four weeks. Indeed, this would be
necessary when the pooling system
is considered
There is one very important prin.
ciple involved which, if taken advan-
tage of, would make irrigation quick
er and easier. Moist soils absorb
water quickly. Dry soils do not. In
the latter case the spaces between
soil particles contain air which must
be expelled in order to enable water
to enter. In the former case cohe.
sion between water particles is al.
ready established. Hence the desir.
ability of applying water before dry
soils obtain.
Ito be continued.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
Red Cross Meet to be Goal

Acting on telegraphic advices from
Pacific Coast Divisional headquarters
at San Francisco of the proposed Red
Cross rally to be held in Portland at
the Portland hotel next Monday, the
local chapter of the Red Cross has
decided to send large delegation of
local officials of the organization and
local financial men to attend the
meeting.
In order that they may be able to
return to Hood River in time to vote,
the local men will make the journey to
Portland by automobile.
The following men will go from here
to Portland: E. o. Blanchar, c. N.
Ravlin. Walter Kimball and DR.. j. M.
Waugh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
WHAT GOOD ROADS
MEAN TO MOTORISTS

Every motorist has observed how his
car accelerates when he goes from an
unimproved road to a stretch of hard
surfaced; but he may not realize how
large a saving of power and gasoline
that acceleration represents. If he
we're 70 travel over d hard even sur
face habitually instead Of over the
average country road, his gasoline bill
would be greatly reduced. motorist
in Mississippi has figured out that
hard-surfaced roads in his community
save him $50 per year in the gasoline
consumed by a single car.
In the face of these facts. is there
any possible reason why every auto
mobile owner should not vote for the
$4,000, 900 good roads bond bill?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

Without entering into the merits of
the road bond law, there can be no
question of the urgent necessity for
the adoption of some plan or system
that will give to the state OF Oregon
the roads necessary to the develop
ment of her agricultural prosperity.
Oregon has regions that are as rich
as the richest. yet they are lying idle
for the reason that the cost OF the
transportation of the product OF the
farm is forbiddingly great. People
should give this much thought before
refusing to vote on the first big
chance they have had to begin a
comprehensive system of statewide
road construction. n.-Seaside Signal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31
HOOD RIVER IRRIGA.
TION SUGGESTIONS
(By Gordon G. Brown, Horticulturist,

(By Gordon G. Brown, Horticulturist,
Hood River Experiment Station)
1t is obvious that the time for irri-
cation in the Hood River Valley is
fast approaching, if such time has
not already arrived. When shall l
begin to apply water to my orchard?
is a question now frequently put to
the writer by growers in all parts of
the valley. Anyone who has had any
experience in the application of ir-
rigation water or who has made even
a preliminary study Of the main prin.
ciples involved knows that this ques-
tion cannot be answered satisfactor-
lily in a stereotyped way. Owing to
the many factors involved which in
fuence the methods, time, and rela-
tive duty secured, very careful judg-
ment is necessary
First of all, We know that there
are about seven to ten different
kinds of soil in the valley upon
which orchards Of various ages are
located. These soils vary from a
neavy clay on the one hand to a
coarse red shot on the other. Some
have been clean cultivated for years
and are devoid of organic matter, a
factor of fundamental Importance in
water holding capacity and economy
of application. Others have been till
ed with shade or cover crops in rota-
tion. Again, some of these soils are
located on steep hillsides and are
subject to erosion, while the contour
of others is comparatively level Nat
urally then, a brief article such as
this, intended for general distribu-
ton, cannot attempt other than gen.
eral recommendations and discus
sion of the main points that cannot
be misconstrued.
The grower is interested mainly
In the following considerations rela-
tive to this practice: time of appn.
cation, methods, amounts, etc. At
this season when light showers are
frequent, the grower is too often de-
ceived. A superficial examination of
the soil would seem to indicate a
sufficient amount of moisture for
crop needs. Only by examination of
the soil at such depths as the main
roofing system is located is it poss.
ible to form an accurate opinion re-
garding this point. Careful expert.
mental data show the optimum, max.
irum and minimum percentages of
moisture in the soil at which plant
growth is retarded or makes pro,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

Poor roads are very expensive things
for country communities. The farmer
who thinks that improved highways
are mainly for the benefit of those
who drive automobiles should reflect
on the result of recent investigation
by the Department of Agriculture.
which finds that the cost of hauling
farm produce over ordinary country
roads is 2S cents ton, whereas over
hard-surfaced roads it 10 only Is cents
Fact and Comment In Youths Com
panlon, May 10, 1917.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

1t would be utterly impossible to desc
enough to convey the impression that no N
less money than you ever bought it for
prices. Examine and compare styles and
examine any and everything, ask questions
are not offering you bait on any one or tv
you will find that every article in this INN
merchandise is on sale and that every price
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

No property owner should complain
about the road bond measure. II IL
simply a proposition by which the
state proposes to build system of
permanent highways from revenue al
ready provided and without any In
crease in the direct tax levy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

Why take chances? Bring your films
to US for development and printing.
Expert work. Prompt service. -Slo-
com, Garfield Co. ms-ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

Boys Half Soles, 40c to Soc; ladies
Hall Seles, T5c.-C. Ranley. a5-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-31

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps oi
very description at this office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18
Postal Compromise
Is Reached Today

WASHINGTON, Scrt ls-eccond
cla" postage taxes in the war tax bill
were agreed upon today by the con
fcreeS A modified zone plan for in
creasing rates on newspapers and per
iodlcalS was decided upon, according to
reliable information which So filtered
through the strict order Of secrecy.
None of7the conferees would disclose
any intimation OF their action.
Others, however. in close touch with
the second class mail question said the
conlerceS had agreed upon a modtca-
ton OF the house zone plan. Their in
formation was 10 the effect tina, a com
promise between the house and the Me
kellar plans had been reached propos-
ing a limited circulation area in which
present one pound rate would
no, be raised, and reducing both the
graduated zone rate increases OF both
house and Mckclar plans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18
Eighteen to Leave
City Thursday

he eighteen Oklahoma Citvans will
leave here Thursday for Camp Travis.
Texas, where they will start their
course OF training before being sent 10
France Thirteen arc from the second
city district and five from the first city
district, the third city district having
been instructed not to send any men I'm
I'll October :
The names OF the men who leave
here Thursday are
From the second city district Arthur
), Loach, Western hotel, Everett lack .
son, 100 East Ninth street; William
+ Cook, ll24 East Eighth street. Carl
b. Fritz, 2lSH East Seventh street
Claud A. Calk, 4jlH East Eighth
street William + Burns, us South
Western avenue Joe W llamcrsly -,
West Grand avenue; Posey McClen-
don, Washington, Okla Emmc,,
Broomiicld. 82l East Fifth stree,
James A. Mcmillan, llla East Eighth
street Ralph II Clark, l6Ol East
Eighth street, Alfred + Sclkcn.N no
West Main street and Owen {. Webb
R4H West Grand avenue.
First city diS,dct. Nelson J Bauer,
40 West Eleventh street; Maurice Tur-
ner Bryan, Route No. }; James II
Abrams, lOSH, North Broadway; Clold
W PeaSter, 80 West Third street and
Frank r Fauntlcroy, 706H North
Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18
Military Romance
Ends With Death

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sp,. l8-
(SpecialD--A military romance which
survived many obstacles came TO
sudden end when Firs, Lieutenant Fred
II. Clark. Sixteenth United States cav
airy. stationed at Brownsville. Re. S,
died Of blood poisoning Miss Lillian
Axton, daughter OF Mai J T. Axton.
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, who
wa, to marry Lieutenant Clark as soon
as she recovered from typhoid fever.
is IN serious condition at her father,
quarters, Last week Lieutenant Clark.
who had obtaihed leave to come TO her
bedside when it was feared she was
near death. returned to his post but
Jew days ago. They planned their we'd
ding to take place before his regiment
goes to France. a
Lieutenant Clark was stricken sud
denly and death came quickly His
f'ancce has not been told Of his death.