davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
LA PRENSA
PUBLISHED EFEHY bAY.
TRIMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
uHitsd States. Canada. Mexico, Cabs, fusn
70 EIea, and ns P~hiiYDiss Is'as4s:

one yeE :.r-s ..- ~
OH iuOllIus ..-.-. .s.." -S~~~ 49," -
Inreo MontQs ...... ...... ........S ="
Central and South Amertcl exceptions
Panama. Europe and Ill countytss o. she
Universal Postal Union:
ONe year ...... ss.... 1890 ---se 80
Three months ...... ..-. ...... ..-4 LIS
weekly edition every wednesday. q ras
following rates:
United States. Mexico, c,nads, Cubs
Puerto Rico, PaasmS ma ths Philippine
Islands.
OSs year --.-.. -.-. --.-- -..-----t I.V
CenrrA and South america perception
Panama Europe, ETC.:
Payments are Gee In advance and car be
made by postal G Express money order,
New York exchange or registered iHttef,
Terms OF subscription are II u. 3. g,
or its equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
FESTIVAL DE LOS LENADORES
DEL MUNDO.

. Fl Campamento "Libertao.' nu-
nero 1922 ". 0. ", baio la pres.
dencia del Con. Com, titular Adolfo
Maritime, celebro su session ordina,
ria eli martes II del p~resente, habien-
do concurrido ademas de la mayor
psrte de Il miembroS. otroS prom.-
nentes de los campoS locales Sam
Houston" ' Mexico" Fueron inicia-
dos los Senores J. (. Diaz. Juan Ger
vantes. Andres Soils. +. P. Viilarreal.
r. Pampa, J. Pena. A B. Garcia. An
tonic Hernandez. Pablo Vllarreal,
Antonio Martinez, ?. r. Come. CT
rio Rocha. Vidal Hernandez. CIeofaS
Maritime. Tomas Romo Y Jesus Fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

CPasa a Ia IA. Pas. Col. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

(Pass Z Ia Ia. Pag. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Address al correspondsAJs %:
SR. IGNACIO e. LOEiMO.
I20 n. Santa Rosa Ava
San antonio, Texas. >

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS s&if.
Entered es second class matter February
=. 1918, at the Post office AZ San Antonio,
TEX, under the Act. or March .. 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
AUDAz HAzANA De
UNOS hARINOS
ITALIANOS
Eeharon a plque a I'm
barco austriaco

S-'H
! Detalles completes Sc han recibido
! en- esta capital, de la intrepida haza-
fla realizada por dos torpederoS tia
lianos e. domingo en- Ia noche. que
| desafiando TODD genera de peligro,
| sc internaron en- Ia bahia de Trieste
y atacaron ALI miSmo q dos barcos
de guerra austriacoS, uno de los c1a-
les fue visto irse a piQue.
El heroe de esa accion fue el Te-
! niente Comandante Rizzo, quien te-
! MIA el mando de los dos ~torpederoS.
e. raid de referencia, que requeria
/ una gran sangre fra y una audacla
inconcebible. fue proyectado. GUAM
do Sc supo que los austriacos Sc eSta-
ban ~pyeparando para enviar tIera
de la bahia de Trieste dos barcoS &c
guerra del tipo Monarch, armadoS
con canones de 24O milimctroS, para
bombardear las p]osicioneS i~tallanaS
de la costa. Una division de torpedo
ros a las 0rdeneS del captain Plgnatti
| fue deSignado para oponerSe a eSta
maniobra enemiga ' el captain So
! leccion6 a Su vez al Teniente Conan
dante Rizzo. dandole dos torpederos
para que realizara un raid dentro
de la bahia. mientraS el resto de IA
division Sc quedaba afuera para. dar-
lie auxilio en- case necesario.
Por medic de una maniobra lenta
" s~inlenciosa Y aprovechando +
densa niebla. los pequenos barcos
Ii;alianos lograron llegar a la eXtre-
midad del mueiIe de Mugg!a. Con
gran paciencia Sc localizaron las mi
mas submarines : demaS obstaculos
Q3e pudieran hacer fracasar IA en-
presa ' Sc gastaron dos horaS para
poder cortar ocho grandes cables de
acero coiocado a traves de Ia IN
| .rada. Otros obstaculos que habian
pueStos ALI. fueron sobrecargaGos.
con ell ptop6sito de que Sc sumerglc-
ran 10 Suficiente para permitir que
los t~orpederos paSaran s0bre clos.
Durante TODD este tempo, los bar
COS austriacos que Sc haliaban G2
avanzada Sc encontraban verdacra-
mtnte muy cerca de los t~orpeder"S
| i~tal;anoS ' sus luceS eXplorabap las
aguaS en- todas direcciones, pc o
graciaS a 10 dense de la niebla aque-
los no pudieron ser o~bservados. Il!
fin los botes italianoS lograron Pc
iaecrar en- Ia bahia ' deScIbrieron Il
los dos barcoS de guerra austriacos
anclados en- ia parte mas lcjana de IA
bahia cerca de la Punta Saba. Cor
grandes precauciones los tolpederas
italianoS Sc a~cercaroN 4 el.oS para
asegurarse 81 no habia redes pro1ec-
toras o algunos otros ~obstaculos que
pudieran hacer f~racasar e! golpe '
c~onvencidos de que no los habia. TO-
maron poSiciones para el ataque.
Por iitimo. a las go a. m. del
i~lures. los dos t~orpeda-os i]taiianos
~lanzaron simuiJaneamente cuauo
! torpedos contra los barcos de guerra
enemigos Los cuatro proyectiies G.
taiIaron ' los bagcos itaiianoS m
prendinrou Ia retirada u toda priSa.
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
DE MEDICOS
MEXICANOS

Varios medicos r~ouxicanos acor-
damos dar consultas medicas Dor
cOrreo con Ell proposito de serrir
al compatriota enfermo que yive
en- lugares que no hay m6Giro me-
X1cano o que tropieza con difficult
fades del idioma.
Todos somos medicos con mu-
chos amos de practica, Y estamos
iegalmente autorizados para eier-
GER nuestra profession en- este Es-
tado.
En- junto estudiaremos cada NAL
que Sc nos ~consulte, Y acordaremos
81 tratamiento que debe de insti-
tuirse.
No cobramoS ~consulta.
DAREMOS UNA OPINION
RONRADA
Dirija Ia correspondence a:
ASOCIACION DE MEDICOS
MEXICANUS
2. o. Box 101. Station A,
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
5IARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENCE
PRECfos DE SuSCRIPCIoN:
"a los Estados Unidos, AeIies. Csssda'
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, J lS
Islas FslIpinas!

I'm aho ...... s...".s E.~'~ '-T ~
sells meSes .....- ...... ....s -' 20
res TltScS --.... 80 1900
In Centric Y Sur America, teNceptuando
PansnAl, Europa Y los demas patses com
prendiGcs 81 Ia Union Postal Universal:
In aHo $500. .t-..- ...... $500. ...s 80 80
sells IneSes ..--sS u~H..- ...--- $3.50 80
Tres meSeS $500 n..--- -.-... .'--1 Saw
LA PRENsA publlcc ssFfb!4u una edlcion
scmanaria, los microbes, sleoao los pre-
clos de subcripcion:
En- los Estados unidos, Mexico, Csnada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico. Panama y Fili2.nas:
lin ano $500. .... ..... $500. - t.M
~eis me5e5 $500. .--.-- -.--.- -.-'.-S wv
En- Centro = Sur America, tezceptusndo
Panama. Europa, etc.
Los pesos debcn harerse Dor adeisntado.
IN giro postal O de Express. carts ceTn'
firada O ietra snhre Nueya York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dinero smeri-
caro o su equIvalcncia en- moneda del pals
de donde sc soilc!Ie el periodico.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07

Ladies' man-tailored sport shirt
waists in pink. blue and tan at $l.25,
also white with fancy silk collar and
pocket, at 50 each. Mitchell & Whit
tie.
Ladies should not miss the White
sewing machine demonstrations next
TO Piel's store this week. Latest
methods of short cut, time-saving
sow;nq demonstrated. AIT
Albert, 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Glendenning, has gone to
Wisconsin to spen4Ithe summer with
his grandparents. He has to change
cars three times en- route, quite a
brave undertaking for so young lad
James Mattingly is contemplating
a move to. lower altitude. He has
been critically i'll the past two weeks
and doctors consider the move neces-
sary. Mr.. Mattingly is colonel OF the
Southern Oregn Veteran Association
Amy Stannard and Evelyn Merrill
who have been attending the Califor-
MIA state university at Berkeley, are
home for their summer vacation
Miss Merrill expects in about two
weeks to return to Berkeley for sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Owen McKendree and children
of Berkeley, Cal, are visiting heI
mother, Mrs. L. D. Klum, on the
Boulevard. They will spend the sum
mer in eastern Oregon with Mr.. Nc
Kendree, who has extensive sheer
herds there.
W. D. Hodgson expects to start to-
morrow evening for ten days triI
to Calgary, Canada, with a party Of
land-seekers. Tuesday Mr.. Thornton
the Portland representative of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, was il
Ashland on business.
Royal Gamblers left last week fol
Odessa, where he is stationed as
ranger in the forest service. He purl
chased Ford runabout from Howard
Barrett, who is member of the Isl
company, and figures he will not have
much use for it after July Is.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07

Misses Hazel Bruner and Hazel
Dalzelf, who have been teaching
school the past year, are home for the
summer.
Fred Engle and wife and his MOTH
er and Mrs. G. II. Shepherd drove to
Wilbur, beyond Roseburg, Sunday
and visited his uncle, G. w. Grubb,
until Tuesday.
George Stannard, Jr., Is thinning
sugar beets down the valley and says
it beats all how many dead beets
there are in a field when he gets
through with it.
Born to the wife Of Rev. D. Ed
wards on Monday, ten-pound boy.
Mother and child doing nicely and
Papa Edwards is looking quite proud
of his preacher boy.
At the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening Mrs Fred Engle gave a
report of the state Sunday school con-
vention recently held at Newberg, at
which she was delegate.
Attorney C. c. Page of Long Beach,
Cal, formerly of Ashland, was here
en- business the past week. Years ago
he and Hal McNair were in the gov
ernment employ together at Juneau,
Alaska.
C. E. Johnson, pastor Of the First
Brethren church, was i'll last week
and unable to hold services at the
church Sunday, but is now on his feet
again and will conduct the services
next Sunday.
c. S. Smith, who has been working
with the Boy Scouts at Pittsburg
Pa, for several years past, passed
through Ashland Tuesday en- route tc
California for z trip IN the mountains
during the summer months.
Mrs. ]. H. Swaggart, accompanied
by her daughter Miss Muriel and sor
Hugh, took train Is for southern Cal
ifornia Monday evening in response t.
telegram telling her of the critica
illness of her aged father.
Miss Susanne Homes leaves Sun
day for Corvallis, where she will take
a course in domestic science and ar
at Oregon Agricultural College. Mex
fall she will have charge of this de
partment in the Phoenix schools
It will pay to lay aside your home
tasks long enough to attend thu
White sewing machine demonstra
tions next to Piel's store this week
Fine embroidery, hemstitching ant
the short way to sewing success will
he shown. Az
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Chester Haskins. with his wife and

Chester Haskins, with his wife and
daughter, motored over from Merrill
in a new auto recently, returning
Monday, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. j. w. Haskins, and Miss Alta
Morton. Miss Morton will visit her
sister, Mrs. Luther Haskins, Of Mer-
rill.
Glenn Summers, graduate Of the
local high school class Of 1915, and
who has just completed successful
semester at the Oregon Agricultural
College, returned home last week. He
will spend few weeks visit at home
prior to entering some department of
military work
Miss Jessie Hathaway leaves this
week for Salem to take up rescue
mission work for girls, Miss Hatha-
way 10 q trained nurse and has done
q great deal of home missionary work
in Ashland and also for the Salvation
Army in San Francisco. She will he
a power for good in her new field OF
labor.
Clyde G. Briggs, formerly OF Ash
land, has traded for a stock of stoves,
hardware, furniture and household
goods in Bend and is entering busi-
ness there. He has been located on
homestead ranch near Fleetwood, in
Lake county, for several years and
retains possession of the ranch.
Earl Fraley returned home from
Taft California, Sunday, where he
has been teaching in the high school
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Fraley of Mountain av
enue at present. Mr. Fraley intends
teaching in California next year, hav'
ing won many friends at Taft where
his services are desired again.
Montague Messenger Fl. B. War
= rem and family, and c. e. Sans ant
= family, all of Ashland, spent Wednes
= day at Montague, as the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Thompson, TIL,
entire party had a picnic dinner alonl
Shasta river and in the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson accompanied
them as far as Hornbrook on theil
way home-returning along the Pa
cific highway.
]. e. Gribble of the forest service
/ with headquarters at Medford, was
: in Ashland Saturday on government
business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
W. L. Melllnger passed through

w. L. Mellinger passed through
Ashland Monday en- route to Grants
Pass where he spoke Monday after
noon and evening. Mr.. Mellinger
stopped a few hours at his home in
Ashland and was accompanied to
Grants Pass by his family and some
Ashland friends who enjoyed the day
together with him.
Mrs. Fred Engle, Ashland dele
gate to the recent State Sunday
School convention at Newburg re-
ports one of the most successful gath
erings Of the organization, with a
comprehensive program, replete with
live topics in every phase Of activity
in which the great Sunday school
movement is identified.
Engineer Ed Wolters visited his
family on Mountain avenue Monday.
Mr.. Wolters reports a rushing busl-
ness among the railroad men at pres
ent.
! Grant Neeley of Seventh street had
one eye quite badly hurt recently
while cutting wood.
Cliff Payne makes hammock racks.
The Grants Pass Boy Scouts will
camp in Ashland during the celebra-
tion July 3, and 5, Scoutmaster Ben
Sheldon of that city having opened
negotiations for camping place for
the boys. They will probably be es-
tablshed in the lower park. Athletic
events, ball games, etc, will be ar
ranged between the Pass scouts and
the local scouts.
Henry Enders is planning to move
into the Roy Walker house on the
Boulevard.
A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass was q
visitor in the city today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
LOCAL and PERSONAL

H. s. Sanford, Jr., came over from
Yreka to register in the war census
]. A. Lemery left Monday for Dor
ris, Cal, where he has opened law
office.
Benjamin T. Bingham Of Ashland
has joined the marine corps and went
to Portland Monday.
Marion Miller is here from Los
Angeles to spend the summer with his
father, ]. V. Miller.
White Keds or tennis shoes for 81,
S1.9O and 1925 a pair, any size, at
Mitchell & Whittle's.
Order your gooseberries now from
G. M. Frost, the Oregonian man.
4-3t"
Mrs. L. B. Wickersham Of Portland
and Miss Bernice Umphlette Of Glen
dale are visiting at the home Of their
sister, Mrs. ]. B. Winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Callahan are
the proud parents Of fine baby son
who was born Tuesday, June s. The
boy has been named John Francis.
o. Mcintosh, who lives near Grants
Pass, passed through this city the
first of the week, going to California
on business connected with mining
Miss Ora Patrick is home from Los
Angels for q visit. She holds a fine
position as instructress for the chill
dren of wealthy family of that city
Erick Carlson, who has been con
nected with the Siskiyou Copper Com
pany for long time, came over from
Hit Tuesday to attend to business
matters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
WANTED!

| desire to take in a partner
in the Ashland Rogue River
Roundup moving pictures. If
interested, address or call at
Central Point, Or leave your
name at my Ashland office,
phone "a, and | will call at
my earliest convenience.
FRANK H. HULL,
The Movie Man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07

Leslie Harr is employed as clerk
in McNair's drug store.
Jim Potter has gone to Portland
for an indefinite stay
Ed Nolan and John Potter of Yreka
are visiting in this city.
Mrs Frank Nee left Sunday for
Newport where she will visit her sis
ter.
Mrs. Jack Lilly of Weed, was in
Ashland last week to receive medi-
cal treatment.
]. V. Wright and family and ]. A.
Bish and wife were Grants Pass vlsi-
tors Monday.
Real good grade Of blue serge
three-piece suits for men at SIS, $40
and $22.50 at Mitchell & Whittle's.
Miss Pricilla Carnahan expects to
teach this winter in the Pilot Rock
district east of town.
W. A. Cooper went to Dead Indian
the first of the week to inspect their
camping place for the summer.
Miss Waive Jacobs of klamath
Falls is here for visit Of indefinite
length with Mrs. H. G.. Enders, Jr
Extra good grade of the olive drat
or khaki whipcord two-piece suits for
men and young men at IS suit
Mitchell & Whittle.
Robert Peachey has finished hi
, school work at Jacksonville and wa'
, in this city recently visiting his par
. ents on Lincoln street
Miss Margaret Hodgson is hom
from Oregon Agricultural college
| and is clerking in McGee's store dur
, ing the summer vacation.
| Mrs. Frank Porter went to Duns
e muir Monday to visit her HUSBAND
a whose railroad work keeps him 1
!. California most of the time.
g The familiar figures Of the Martil
s brothers, Ed and John, are agai
s in evidence here, they having return
! ed from a months stay In Portland
Prof. and Mrs. A. c. Crews hav
l. arrived from Hood River where MI
!, Crews held a position with the cit
: schools the past year. Mr. Crews wi
e attend summer school at Eugene, tn
|. family remaining here.
Harry Grubb, whose first enlis
ment in the Ashland National Guar
company dates back ten years, reir
Il listed Monday evening. Lark
Grubb received his discharge on az
o count of having dependents.
: Doris Times. A. Lemery, tn
n attorney of Doris went to Ashlan
last week to try case in the cour
of that county, and to pack his
- brary and office, preparatory to r
. turning to Doris to stay permanen
, ly..
e The Ashland Grand Army and II
n lief corps went to Talent on Sunda
morning, where they participated
r. a memorial service with the vetera
S organizations of that city in tn
= Methodist church, the address bein
d delivered by Rev, NJ. c. Reed III
It visitors went over in autos whic
e had been kindly rendered them Il
the special occasion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
CONTINUED Next week.)
Trampina Across Bolivia.
Harry A. Franck in Century.

"All the blazing day we tramped
stonily between Yer lower cactus
grown hills, the rare huts huddled in
scant patches OF shade now of mere
open work poles. To sleep in them
was far .ess inviting than in the open
jungle. The first gnats and giant
iawed insects we were doomed to en-
dure more and more as we advanced
to the eastward began to annoy us.
For hours only the mournful note OF
the jungle dove broke the silence. But
as scrub trees thickened. bird life be-
rakeets screamed by overhead. and
now and then appeared a parrot and
his mate. ~forerunners Of many to come.
But the Andes did not subside so
easily. Next morning he trail shook
off the river and struck upward
through dry hills. only to drop again
%headlong into another canon. with n
muddy. lukewarm brook Shaking
through it. Rarely among the spiny
scrub trees we came uDon a miserable
hut of poles and sticks. in each OF
which lounged a dozen or more of the
mongrel people of the region. Rancho
was being cooked in one such. and
though the natives showed no Joy or
any other species OF activity at our
presence, when the meal was ready, d
tin wash basin Of rice. charaui. and
peppe stew was set on the ground
before US. n a wooden spoon was 81
lently handed to each of US. There
was of course no bread, but a gourd
bowl of mate. or shelled ripe corn
boiled soft. was added for our friendly
competition. The languid yellow wom-
an would not accept payment for the
food. though she did readily enough for
the chicha we had drunk. recalling to
my companion far-off memories of
free lunch.' so that several times dur
ing the blazing afternoon 1 heard his
sheet iron voice torturing the wilder
ness behind me with his own version
of a one-time Broadway favorite:
"'Stake me back to New York
town."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20

81 have no recollection of hav.
ing promised not to do So.
"But they trusted YOU"
"The more fools they!"
"They must be released" said
the prince. firmly. ~ command
it!"
Pachmann selected a cigar from
the tray on the table with great
care. Then he lighted it, took a
slow puff or two, and looked at
the prince.
"Ah, you command it," he said,
thoughtfully.
eyes" repeated the prince, 81
command it! J"
"How ] WISH" sighed the add
miral, THAT my heart was as
young as yours, my prince! |
would give much to bring that
about! But, alas, it has long since
grown Indifferent to red lips and
bright eyes; this old heart of mine
has been hardened by 40 years of
service; it is capable, now, of only
one passion-but that is a fierce
one"
"And what is thatg" the prince
inquired.
"The passion for my country
and for my king!" said the adj
miral, and salused. my house is
not a great one, as you have had
occasion to remind me; but it is
loyal! Its motto is, L love and
l obey We r proud of that
motto, and we have never been
false to it. AS for myself, l love
my country as l have loved no
woman; for her / would give my
life, my honor, and rejoice to do
it! For my king, as you have seen,
l hesite at nothing! Prince, sooner
or later you must learn your les
son-and the longer you defer it
the more bitter it will be-"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
A oermanjxed petroor.d.

F. II. Simonds. In the New York Tribune.
Petrograd is now in the hands Of the
Germans. just as much as Riga, just as
as Udine. What comes from
Petrograd now comes from q German
source and should be treated as q Ger
utterance. Let US have no illusions.
Russia may regain control of herself.
Patriotic Russians may again dominate
Russian affairs. But until that timc
comes tn allies should treat the peonle in
control Of Russian affairs as they deserve.
They are enemies. They are striving to
aid Germany. They are the servants of a
German purpose to dominate Europe and
the world. Some are merely anarchists.
Some are only madmen. But the anar-
chfsts and the madmen are the victims Of
those who are the paid and corrup, agents
Of Germany. and what they say and what
they do should be interpreted IN this light.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
straining eyes saw who stood

strainlng eyes saw who stood
there.
"Dan!" she cried. "Dan!"
He was standing ON the window
sill, steadying himself by a knotted
sheet secured somewhere over
head; and at the sound of her
voiced, he reeled and nearly fell.
Then, with a face like ivory, he
stopped and peered in under the
raised sash, rubbed his eyes, looked
a second time, and with a low
cry, sprang into the room.
"kasia!"
She was in his arms, close, oh /!
close to his heart.
"Oh, Dan, Dan!'' she sobbed.
I'm SO glad-so glad!"
And she kissed him with trem-
bling lips.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
A Poet. Death.
From the Japan Advertis

TIOIII CIIG JdpdII AQV0TtiStF.
Another graceful young poet has
fallen in action-Lieut. William Noel
Hodgson, who was a frequent contrib
utor to the New Witness over the sig
nature of Edward Melbourne." He
volunteered Immediately the war broke
out, and later received a commission.
He had been mentioned in dispatches.
had been awarded the military cross
and had been promoted TO fail lieu
tenant. In kis last poem. published In
the New Witness a few weeks ago.
Lieutenant Hodgson wrote:
I. that on my familiar hill
Saw with uncomprehending eyes
A hundred OF thy sunsets spill
Their fresh and sanguine sacrifice,
tho sun swings his MONDAY sword
Must say goodby to all OF this;
BY all delights that I shall miss,
Help me to die. o Lord.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20
Got Hi. Anawa..

From the Warrington. star.
a facettous gallant ct Ocean Grove
2 little girl. on hts knees and said:
Il don't love you. Nellie"
All the ladies OF the veranda
laughed. but little Nellie. frawned and
you've 90. to love no: you've got
Got to! How sos" laughed the mau.
Because" said Nellie stoutly. you've
got to love them that hate you, and I
hate you goodness knowx."