davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

for a distance of five hundred feet to
the rear.
tb. Al the times and under condi-
tons hereinbefore specified. in this
section. every motorcycle or bicycle.
while on the public highway when, in
operation shall carry on its front one
lighted lamp showing n white light Wis
lille under normal atmospheric condi-
ions at least two hundred feet in direc-
ton toward which such MOTORCYCLE or
bicycle is facing and shall also carry ut
the rear Of such motorcycle or bicvcle
one red light plainly visible from the
rear.
Sec. Q. Provided that no automobile
or motorcycle or bicycle shall he used
upon the highways of this state whirh
is equipped with a lamp. which when
lighted is capable Of projecting direct
rays at q greater height than a parallel
of four feet from the road. provided.
however. that any automobile. motor
cycle or bicycle may be equipped with q
lamp capable of projecting direct rays
M q greater height han a parallel Of
four feet from the road, If snch lamp
when lighted. j. not capable Of pro
dueing n dazzling light or glare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
Oldfield Wants
To Do 800 Miles

Barney Oldfield, the veteran auto rae
ing driver, hero of MANY thrilling con
tests, comes to the fore again, this time
with a new creation. IN the way of q speed
chariot, which he has dubbed the Flame
of Fury. Barney expects hisnew car TO
make something like three hundred miles
an hour. An innovation in the new crea-
ton is that the. fleeting landscape is to be
viewed through a periseope, or in other
words, the driver is to ride in an inclosed
body. Harry Miller is building a huge
twin six motor, which is to have its first
tryout over the new speedway at Philadel-
phia, now bearing completion.
Oldfield mas always been known as a
daring dryer, but his latest idea is the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
TRUCK
FIGHTS WAR
FOR ALLIES
Motor Trucks Form
Endless Chain Food
Communications


In the early stages OF the verdun siege
cation lines Of the French under fire. de-
Tenders of the fortress would have been
unable tn hold out had il not been for the
fact that motor trucks were pressed into
service. and forming an endless chain Of
communications with the food and NUM-
item depots in the rear. they enabled the
French 10 sustain life until the final vie
tory.
Now that the United States has entered
the struggle the question arises: "What
conld we have done under he same cir
cumstances."
Fortunately our superiority III motoriz-
ing equipment l. tremendous.
There are about 500 600 motor trucks
used in the United States and America.
Truck manufacturers are turning them cut
at the rate of 5000 n month.
Should this number prove insufficient,
every pleasure ear in the United States
could be turned into "A first class service
able one-ton truck within very short time
by the use of Smith Form-a Trucks and an
unlimited number III Trucks could he fur
nished.
The Smith Motor Truck corporation has
just completed it, new factory at Clearing.
Illinois. IT. output has been increased IN
Ill it h now more than 900 attachments q
day and in case Of emergency this pro
duction could easily he increased.
srIr~o 49,. -..n-t ....fl.x. ..,~. s.~.
in the United States and should il be nee
~essary. every one of them could be turned
into q Smith Form-a-Trmck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
Motorcycle Races
Are Run July A

Indications are that the championship
Park, Sheepshead Bay, July 4, will have
a large entry list. Enthusiasm j. running
high among the enlisted men of sew
eral National Guard regiments who are
eamped somewhere in New York. They
are all trying to arrange a furlough 20
that they maye be able to compete. The
competition committee of the +. a. NJ. has
allowed two national championships, a len
mile amateur and 100 mile professional,
so that the winners, in addition 10 carry
ing off the big prizes, also viii, the ,Ameri-
can titles at those distances. Alan T!
Bedell, who has Just finished the trans
continental journey for military purposes,
will be on hand TO ride an exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
GRUELLING
TEST MADE
WITH CAR
OldSmObile Used In
Demonstration For
Military Uses
ARMY TEST USED

When a mud despatched motor ear
pulled up in front of a hotel in Salt Lake
City shortly before midnight Tuesday,
May 10Th, and four khaki-clad soldiers
climbed stifiy from the steats and stretch
ed their weary limbs for the first time in
many hours, one of the most gruelling and
practical tests to which an automobile was
ever subjected was pulled off to demon
strate the utility of motor ears for mill
tary purposes.
The run was made on strict military
rules to gain accurate knowledge of just
what a motor ear can be depended upon to
do in case of necessity and just how use
ful it may become in actual war service.
The trip was organized on the regular mil
itary patrol basis. utilizing the telegraphic
service and facilities of the Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad.
1t is a generally accepted fact that
automobiles will be called upon to a great
extent in war operations particularly at
such times as railroads may be temporari-
~ ont of commission. Cavalry is fast
waning and, in fact, the horse is passing
from the army. The motor car cannot be
overworked. 1t can travel twenty-fo four
hours a day if necessary. 1t requires lit
tie attention when compared with the horse
and viii hold up under severe strain.
Captain Owen r. Bird of the quarter
masters corps field service. accompanied
by Q. H. Bigelow, official pilot. SergeaniS
H. A. Baker and Roy Hamilton. driving
a stock model Oldsmobile eight cylinder
made up the party that accomplished the
remarkable drive.
All previous automobile records from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

AKRON, a.. June 23.-ln response O a
cablegram Ut greetings from employees Of
the Il. +. Goodrich Rubber company fac
tory at Colonies. France. eighteen thous-
and employees of the Goodrich plant here
cabled their appreciation Ia their brother
workers in war ridden France:
The cablegram to Colonies was n fol
lows "Inspired BY your wonderful trib-
ute TO our flag and our president we raised
the largest American flag IN Ohio over our
heads May -. j greater debt Of graft
tude TO France will never he paid until
some our own Goodrich men now in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

most startling of any. fabrication will
be a big factor in such a powerful motor
and Barney has decided that he viii stick
to his old standby, graphite, having an
ncunced hat the Flame Of Fury will b. lu-
bricated with Dixon's graphite automobile
lubricant. He has been, in Common with
most Of the other drivers, using this meth
cd for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
heir number j. increasing.

The last legislature appropriated money
for new insane a~sylums and there will be
they are finished and ready for occu-
pancy there will be more insane in the
comfy janis han the new institutions will
accommodate.
The problem il still with us-and prom
iSeS "a grow with every year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

Las Angeles 10 Salt Lake CITY were shat
cred and a new record was hung up that
will probably stand for wears. The party
left Los Angeles at four o'clock Monday
morning. and we're checked out by u ON
mittee composed Of army officers. The
drive was made over the Arrowhead trail,
n distance of $40 miles in the remarkably
fast time of Sc hours and u minutes. The
achievement i even more wonderful con
Sidering that the road ran over high noun
tains and desert wastes. and that from the
California line to Salt Lake the party was
buffeted with rain. hail and wind beating in
their faces until they were almus, rave.
and playing havoc with the roads. For
long stretches the wheels p~loughed through
heavy mud and many miles were run in
second gear. But two men piloted the ear
all the way. and a stop Of five and one
half hours was made for sleep.
The local dealers in O~ld>mobiles are
elated over this magnificent achievement
of the Old>mobie. and cites the fact that
If the ruin had been continued on across
the continent. maintaining it, average and
working under the same system. the coast
to coast record would have been lowered
BY nearly "a Hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

ranks carry Old Glory shoulder to should
er with your own emblem of liberty and
plant. them firmy in the very heart Of au-
tocracy. God bless YOU all in your noble
fight for the worlds freedom.-Goodrich
Employees Of the United States and Cana
da."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
GLAZING AUTO LIGHTS ILLEGAL
NEW LAW IN EFFECT JULY 1ST

The man who froths at the mouth ev-
ery time he meets a pair of glaring auto
mobile lights on n narrow road at night i
to be protected by the Texas laws.
The new automobile headlight law. pass
ed by the last regular session of the leg
islature. goes into effect on July l. II
provides healthy punishment for n auto
mobile owner the rays of whose ANTONIO.
bile headlight are thrown higher than q
parallel of four feet from the ground. and
bars the dazzling flare absolutely.
The law reads:
See. S (a). Every motor vehicle 9TH
er thar a motorcycle while on public
highways of this state, when in opera
tons. during the period of one-half
hour after sunset to ohe-half hour be-
fore sunrise. and at all times when fog
or other atmospheric conditions render
the operation of such vehicles unus-
uaIly dangerous to traffic and the use
of the highways. shall carry at the
front ut least two lighted lamps show
ing the white lights visible under nor
NAL atmospheric conditions ut least five
hundred feet in the direction tcwnrd
which such motor vehicle is facing, and
shall also carry at rear a lighted lamp
exhibiting one red light plainly visible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

MILES CITY. Mont, June 22.-Decor-
ated ~ seldom before in her history, Miles
City today extended q hearty welcome to
the Knights Templar Of Montana, who have
assembled here for the annual conclave of
the grand commandery. Exhibition drills, a
street parade and several social functions
IN addition Ia the customary business ses-
sions. Al the conclusion Of the conclave
" large number Of the Sir Knights and
their ladies will leave for Minneapolis to
attend the meeting Of the imperial council
Of the Mystic Shrine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

p. c. Carlson. commencing {
point IN south line klamath
avenue, 194 feet westerly
q interseetioa Of westerly
line Center street. ext. With
Southerly line klamath ave.
thence from said point OF
beginning Toe feet westerly
along said south line KlaA-
aih ave-. thence southeriy
1t right angles 200 feet. I.
thenee easteFly parallel
With Klamath ave 10e feet.
thsnce northesiy 800 test
70 beginning: commencing
At point In south line Khan.
ave, whore east line Payne
alley ext. intersects said
lire Klamath ave-. thence
eostssly along said south
line S3 feet: thence south
erly at right angles With
said street 200 feet: thence
westerly parallel With
Klamath ave. % feet.
thence westerly 200 fest to
place OF beginning $500.
Henry webber Est.. 81 lots
.. 10. block - .........
J. p. satterlee. Iot ;. block 7s
Kate Ogle. lot 10. block ST..
Robert Casey, EM lot z. alp
lots 8. .. 10. block % 80.
Nelson Z Klrkpstrick. lot s.
block 81 ...............
z. r. Reamss. et a.. lots I. ,.
block % ...............
II. w. Mills. lot 3. bleck Ss.
H. w. Mills. lot 8, block 80.
J. W. Jory. lot 10. block ss..
r. H. Mills. lots !. :. >. I. 5.
block - ..............
r. H. Mills, lots Z. 8. .. 10.
block - ...............
J. 4. Maddox. lot ;. block -.
L. o. Mills. lot s. block - >.
w. b. Cunningham. eM lots
Z, 8. block ~ ........
"a Smith, lot 8. block SS ..
vernis Houston. iot .. block
- .........ss.s
Geo. shaughaessy. M Ut .,
010oB ~
J. q. Kent. ~ ut .. bleek %
". n. Weedsoa. lots .. Z. ..
0o0o8 ~ ssssssssssssss
\. = Lsevitt. ~ !. bleek lee
= = Leey!tt lets :. .. :. 8.
- ~ sssssssssssssss
\. + 1oeN1A letS I - 10 ise..
\ Uvo0 - ss.s.sssssses /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Oscar Au1sssea. 10, an.
blork ll9 ........,.,.
4. y. Hsluls, los Sue and al,
olock 1lS.......,....
xleaMos =. rSssriag, 10, ana
block llA.........,,,
Josie Covssols. lot %s>. bioct
u ....,......,,,,,,
MAa Aa6srsoa. lois %Sh IN
<n'. block il<...,...'
Geo, u. Tagaut. lots sss IN
sas. block ils.,,....
Annstta Mct,abe. 10, sss.
block ifs..
katherine Harris. In, ss,
block ils,
Mary \, Nelson. lot ssS. bioel
U6 ,,,,,,.,s,,.,.,...
Edward u. Owens. 10, ;ts
block il7,,,,.,.,,...
Eila 4, Appiesa,s. 10, 80.
block n1.....,..,,
lion y. Owens. lots sss and
s&>. block iia,.,...,..'
T. H. Koch. lot s>5. block
uS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
W, u, NustAd. lo,s ast and
aaa. block i3o. ,,,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

/. A. llcDoaalA. bsgtaailg q
poone eoueA 81 dec. ~ -.
oost IS feet fru0 The SW
cor. lc& 8. block les, Khan
ath AAdittoA. satd pctnt b..
iNe aleo o. eaet margin 81
sixth street. theace south
81 dec. Z sec. east 50 teet.
along cost eide StxtA street.
sheace north 50 deg. se sec
cast lee feet. at right an
gles to sixth street. thence
north 81 deg. I sec, west
SO feet, thence scuth 80
deg. se sec. west lSo feet
to beginning ............
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Mrs. n. Peters. iat !. block 3.
D. w. Ward. lot I. block 81
p. 0. Leens. iot 8. Imp. oaly
block 3................
1ste!la Poill. begtsaiag -
polot, On east 1lNo oe 1lth
0tsot 100 foet aoeth tro0
~, aegth boeolsy oe 1ala
oteoot thea eaGt poSollol
WITH Boeth bovar1y lie q
0a)e 0tsoot. 50 toet, tAoo
1es1A Dsrsliel VIII Il sleoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Cunger AveAue. kDAuath Eau
Lena Smith. beeinninG ut
point which b south 80
deg. east chains - links.
north 80 deg. east chain
s? links from which the
quarter cor. to Sec. -. twp.
SIS, range ?. Z. w. -. bears
north 50 chains - links
east - chains IS links
south - deg. eaet : chains
.s links. south 20 deg west
chain ee links south e7&
deg. west 3 chains 50 iinks.
to east hank une river.
north - DEG. vest 3 chains
10 links. north 50 deg. IS
; sec east 5 chains 7e links
to beginninS. con. l.SS
acres more or less. except
portion decided 10 Khan
ath Falls IL
WeuG KlA0ash Falls
J. n. Moore. IN acres river
aront !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Martha Craadock. lots Z to s.
block : ..............
Stella Berry. lot 10. block :
Joe Emling. lot :. block ; ;.
Jos. 4. MeDoaald. lot :. block I
Joe 4 Jessie Emeling. lot I.
block I ...............
n. r. Ninney. lot 3. block g..
Clarice woeden. lot I. block 9
winnefred Scott. lot !. block
IL ......
Chas. L. Nessler. lot 10. block
Alice Hamilton. lot Is. block
IL 3.................... -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

NoA hlll Aod1ei9o
INV. .xipA. lots ; to 6. block :
Besste J. Lewis. lots ! to ~.
block 8: lots I to .. block
Z: lot I. block 5A........
Cuknovn. lots I to -. block
6: lota I. 3. block : ......
R~spie J, LewiA lots s to ..
Ilcck I .............
Ressie ,. Lewis. loe ~. block
:: loes I 10 ~. block . 49,.
Bess'e J. Lewis. lots I to 8.
block III ...............
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12


Aarsares wlthrow. lot :
block .......... S.S7
Dsvid Burton. lot ;. block 1. SOS
G. W. White. lots I TO 3.
block 5 ............... 1888
Day 4 Son. lots to 6, block : l3.77
c. E. worden. lots 10. II.
block 5.S
G. W. White. lots I to s.
block ............... 15.SA
Brett. DagEett Z Heidrich.
lots I. :. block 10 ....... $50
Mrs. Ed Hixon. lot 3. block 10 ll.sl
Del4ap Z shive. lots I. ,.
block IL ............... $50
q. w. White. lot 5. block l3. 3.S7
John n. Robin. lot 8. block ls 3.S7
Lot 3. block Is ......... TIA
Lot 10. block IL ....... 3.87
Farmers Impiement & Supply
House. iot 8. block IL -. l.sl
n. J. NcDonough. lots 10. IL.
II. block 16 6............ liza
w. B. Cunningham. lots Z. 8.
block II SIS
Low Brothers. lots 8. 10 II.
UtOck ~ 1......... ...... S.SS
r. H. Dunbar. lot /. block - 5.o3
Unknown. lot :. block TO-. 3.S7
R. H. Dunbar. lots ;. 4. block l
~ ........... ...'... SS.SS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12
Wilhasss AddItIos

Helen A.Y0kum. lot 6. block 3 10.
Home Building Z Realty Co.
bsginnign 1305.l feet from
the southeast cor. block 81.
Of Second Hot Springs.
thence north 139.46 feet
thence west 3l.S feet. /.
thence southeast SIS feet
70 . line parallel With the
west line Of property,
thence south i1s.3 feet.
thence west l3.6 feet TO
beginning 1e.
John Kankrud, e3.Sxl3e.45
feet ON Main street. being 4
part Of portion unplatted.
lot .. block s .......... 8.
Dixoa Addition Klamath FaIls
Julius Meier. lots /. to 3.
block 13 !.
Julius Meier. lots Z TO 6.
block - ............... !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12
tcoat,asea M Pas. .

Ewusna llcsgAtA klanAath Falls
Is. ". Gcwan, ict s. block 4. ls.as
CAas. 3. Wordeh. north y
lots I. { block IL ...... ssh
Unknown. lot 4. block Is -. sos
ELISA Marple. lots :, 4. block
IL ..s.,...... ........ "'Ss
Donald Worden, block ls... 3.S;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Long Lake Lumber Co.. 8
acres on lake front. less
portion decided Klamath
Manufacturing Co .......
Ednah r. capron. 10 feet Oh
south side lot :, block g..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

teet. lot l. Oiock VI ..... ~.
lydia Richie, north SO feet
lot /. block IL .......... S.'
C, N. Bogardus, beginning
100 feet east from NV cor.
thence run south so feet,
parallel with Sixth street:
thence east 80 feet. being
80 so feet. part Of lot s,
block ~ ............... go
Elsa Calkins. NV 1856 4 IS
feet. except south SO feet.
lot s. block 4s... II
n. C. Gerrue. south IS feet OF
north ll3 feet. lot s. block
20 ..s... 80
+. r. Sanderson. b.,ginning
NE cor. lot I. block 4s. run
sw parallel With Pine
street. lis feet, thence
south at right angles with
Pine street 50 feet. thence
NV With Pine street Is
feet, thence NE l3o feet.
between lots I. 3: theaee
SE on north line l3e feet. Sl.a
n. E. Church. lots Z. 5. block
~ 1S.s
J. 8. Seeds Est, 81 feet loe
I. al Z. s. block -. 49,. 33s.s
Unknosp, . strip 1.ss feet In
width running entire
1ength lots :. 6, block -. 81
Chrice E. worden. wess l3.1
feet lot 1, east - feet lot
3. block - s.....-.:..... 17.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Mrs.. Lucille Mcclure, lots 7ss
and 7e7. block les. :. -.
Lucils Mcclure, lots 7et and
7s6. block los. .......
chas. g: whitnere, lots 3ss
- 80. block 40. ~ -.
Chas. g. Whitooss. lots 400
- Ill. block 1le. ......
= Q: Asdssses. iet 81. block
SAA ssss.sss.ss..ss...
ass:y Heevss. Ut 80. t,ses
SSo ssssss.sss.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Chns.F .DeIap q G.A.Krause.
lots I. :. :. block ...... la
.Chas.P.Del.ap Z G.A-Kraure.
lots 8. Z. 8. >. block ;; lots
I. 3, 3. 4, 5. s, Z. 9, 3.
block 5 3.Ss
Chas.F .DeLap I G.A-Krause.
lots Z. 5. s. Z. 3. 3. block s Isl
Esteila Carroll. lots I. :. ;,
Z. s. 8. Z. .. >. block 2 ..- 3.7l
H. H. Carroll lot 8. block 3:
lots 1. :. ;. I. block 10 80. l.sl
Estella Carroll. lots 3. Z. s.
81 .. >, block II ...... Eli
H II. Carrol. lots I. :. ,. Z.
s. 6, block Is s........... 1.S4
Stella Carroll. lots 1. ;. 3. =.
5. 8, Z. 8. .. block 1s: lots
|. !. ;. ;. block II ........ 3.sa
Estella Carroll. lots Z. 8. s.
Z. 8. >. 10. block II 80. 1.ls
Minnie Carroll. lots I. :. 3. =.
IS. 8. :. So. block - -. 3.7l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

" ssOS ouu AO0SSSo
X. q. Dunn. lot II. block 6
r. N. Berg. lot 10. block g..
Geo. H. Mayss. lot ?. block Z
C. n. Phinney and d. r. Cate.
lot s, block 3. S..........
w. J.'Tucker. lot Z. block g..
J. n. and ID. l.. Wsunsr, north
S0fect. lot 8 block 9; lots
. and 10, block 3. =.
Anglo Cal. Trust Co., lot 10
block S............ .,...
Fred w. Hyndmsn. lots IL
and ~. block 66. .......
d. q. Clark. lot :. block SO
y. v. Rector. lot =. block 5s
Nick Runch. lot 3. block 90
4. G. McFsrlans. lot 6p block
~ ............
G. y. Kisfr. lot g., block 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Eva May Bowdoin. lots I to :.
block s ................
o. A. Sterus 4 Eva Bowdoin.
lots I TO 6. block 8 ......
W. e. Bowdoin. lot z. block >
Emory A. Plumb. lots I. 3.
block II
r. A. Plumb. lots Z. 8. block
............
Frank ByVne. lots I TO z.
block -
Frank Byrne. 10, 3. block -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Jos. L. 0erstel. lots : to =.
tlock le ...............
Sehaliock Z Daggett. lots 3
10 Z. block IL .........
Laurence StAyton. lots 6 to >.
block ~
Sehallock 4 ,DagHett. lots L
tol0. block - .........
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

lAkes3de Addltioa
". &. Bovdoin. let 3. block 5 s.Si
John Lewis. lots :. ). block s SS.33
Unknovn. lot :. block ! -. 3.s1
Eva Boxdotn. hot >. block T.. 3.s7
Norman C. Hunt. lots 10. IL.
block I ...-............ s.5%
Unknown. lot le. block -. 1.s4
Paul Breitenstein. south 50
feet 4 Ice feet. lot 1.
block 3 LIS
Rivesutoe Addition
l. J. Morses. lot :. block s.sS
Fannies r. Aeveity. lot 8.
block 10 e............... l.1e
Unknown. lot 5. block IL -. 1.1A
l.. ". Btee. lot s. block IL >. Ssh
Jenaie Snyder. lot I. block 1s l.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Annstts McCahe lot, I and
Ki.m.,h xo,r,..,,.,. ,.,.
70 :. block 500. -.
Annetss Mccabe, 10, -. block
3o3 ..................
Uaknewu. lot {, block ao%..
lot 4 h,och soA
Joh,n. Ma, n. Z h,rct aoa
w.,,..,s 80 go.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

Caryoll's Additjoa
Minnie Carroll. lots I. 3. 3. Z.
S, s. Iioek ) is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-12

1sooosoeo veoW
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The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23

it, that the thing dono done the best regi
So he went along that it did not happen to that
the stuck their posts and conquered their And
him, forgot anxiety 1t was Move
bit farther down. We all right here; but don't
POSING of yourself"
We didn't matter We knew it then. We just the rank
e take The would along all right
without But the captain how the company get with
him? To him catch his point of view forget
personal nxetes only think of the company and the reg
ment and honor.
There but would gladly have died for him. We
longed show him that We weren't heroes We
the " the captain would
We got the chance luck 1t all
the other We holding trenches which about
unhealthy trenches could be- The Boshe yards
away and well supplied with trench We hadn't
any that time Bombs and air orpedoe dropping
all day. Of the captain there 1t if he
could keep torpedo fell into the
of chaps The fellows next to them dig them
he Of the first Then the
place. That was the end.
But he lives. Somehow he lives And do not
forget We feel his We still wonderful
smile of him. There not of the old lot think
that those who West have him. they got to the
other side think they "We DONE good
and faithful servant And they kne before that pierced
figure reckon they nearby the captains ANYWAY
that faith let die if death should and think
shall die content.