davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
BAPTIST

First-Corner Wayne and Main srs
Rev d. T.. Lapp PL d. acting pastor
residence Y NJ e. Bible school q,
? 30 g. : stephens superiuteud
ent. Glasses for all, fully graded
Quincy >trcet-rte, George r Enter
line pastor sunday school nc 30 n
IN. W. ReudsE superintendent
Hungarian Corner Washington av
Chsrry e. Rev r Bertok pastor
Mt Non-liS y. Birdsel St Rev r
Kennedy u H. pastor SUNDAY
school 60 $50 IN. Mrs. Anna Hutch
inEon superintendent
Fret swedish - Corner Laurel AMI
Napier stE- Services 50 1870 b. m and
3 81 , m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

swedish Evangelical Nain and Mon
rec SITS Rev Emil W iusteuf. paSt'r
Sunday hool NJ $50 S. m August
Al deI~eu, superintendent
BRETHREN.
FIRST Rev - w. Reuch. % 10 pas
a.r. sunday S.luJi ~ So a- ut Harley
EIrestonc superintendent irlmar!
school meets no the same upa.- Mis-
ship with sermon an 1910 ul ana 80
~ the pastor preaching
Morning .heWe Hope singing 1l the
.,lu-ht bon His Gown Trap s. o. \
O. at 61o %. m Miss Bertha Kline
rr, ~faeut Prayer meeting ou Ncluc,
daF evening 20 $50 o'r.0-k
Itrst Church Of the Brethren Indiana
sv and Miami. ST Rev Z. George.
psst-r SUNDAY school 81 80 a.. IA
u q. >tlhly. superintendent
No morning sermon Pastor j. pol
preach Tsfsyrttc StreIe's funeral E,en.
w meeting ST 40 D. subject
w .se. Conductor. Sermon subject
.AfraH of Ridleu.s Prayer meeting
"Wednesday az 1.@n % M. ula Nciuxcl
.caIe.
second Ohurrb Of the Brethren
Gushing and Van burcu sts sunday
~rhuo. go @ 80 e. Ia. Weslel Zimmerman
suH-. .utrUueUt-
Conference MemorIsl United $40 It
Joseph ~ Rev ID IT. Young pastor
SUNDAY school 90 q go 4 m-- o. T. VII
son sup -Iutrndcnt
lesson subject Na.Hu- Nfh--
uHrr.u- onrship ar l5 >rrria' nusu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
FRICAN " f

Ouvst A. ". E-3tO " Monroe st
ing AZ nc 90 "a m SUNDAY school at
l. 30 q N Rev Ell = stewart super
inteuGent.
TayIors 4 VI. =. Zion Corner EDDY
and Campau SITS Rev L. +. Powell
unafnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
LUTHERAN

Holy trinity English Sherman av.
and Lindsey st. Rev. Albert II. kecS,
pastor. sunday school at 9:lj a m. >
Edward Motifs superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av- and
Rush IT. Rey W T. Webster pastor.
SUNDAY school az $50 a. m; Paul
Neidtzel superintendent Preaching a.
10 80 a. m and so q m
River Park free MethOdist-Four-
teeuth and Vine SITS Rev Mr.. Hitch
cock pastor SUNDAY school 40 1000 q
m 4 n. Wolfe. smnerIntendenl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. 430 s. Michigan ~.
All CHRISTIAN societies invited 20 oik
o,sn sir meeting every Wednesday. Fri
d9v Saturday and sunday nights. corner
Wavne and Michigan streets. Old-lash-
toned gospel meeting IT volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night EVERYBODY IN
-ft,a All wpicOme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Corner Washington az and La
fsyette blvd Rev. Charles lippin-
colt ID d pastor Miss Charlotte NJ
Partridge assistant Co the minister
Trinity John =. Burns. pastor on
lenve A. H. Saunders. pastor uu duty.
SUNDAY school at $50 a. m. D. h.
French. superintendent
Morning Worship at 1u 20. SERMON
theme 'Euoou auI Immortal Life
Bright singing old hymns. No evening
service during August "Wednesday even
INK meeting Ht $50 Topic. Sincerity
Tho church that welcomes vou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
EVANGELICAL

Auten ChapsI-W r. Migrant pastor.
sunday school at 1000 a. M. Jessie
: IL.rm. eu.nri Ilnnlanf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

SITS Rev. G0ttfrid Olson pastor.
sunday school at 300 q. m. Bible
class at 9:1J q. m. Morning service 40
1880 Sermon subject. Woe Unto
Thee ChOraziu and Betbsaida' 30 p.
~ ..Heroism. sunday school teach
ers meeting Tuesday at 500 p. M. with
Miss olga Peterson The Little Mis-
siouaries' meeting Thursday 81 200 p
m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

- Pauls Memorial l..far and Ia
porte avs Rev james O.. GaTdinfr. T..
To- uast0s SUNDAY s-H0u. lt 8.au H m
Morning service at 500 is 81 mon sf
the Rev 80 T.. Mauhr" cor Nau carlisle.
karl w hEoHI tenor uI sing and
Max Miranda. Org MIST uiU reHUr. fhI..
appropriate numbers. There viI boz Ht
evening service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

Grace Corner 1il.h'r1r and Tote sts
Rev Richard ~ cr0wde-. pastor class
meeting a. l. o'riosk moon. ~Indar
school ~ 800 a. m. Irof j. A. Byer'
49, Ir.He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

" CT IIIf UHIFI |TI IIU I-TU-TNTI ~
Rev Alfred " Eells. u u pastor. res
fdence G5S y; Scott st. sunday school
at $50 m T. g. WufteoIub. superin-
f=udent Public Worship at 1875 g. m.
and 1.30 b. m The session meets be
fose the morning service Senior Eu-
leavor society meets &c @ go p. m
The sunday evening .uIr.h service
Wis be omitted during tHe mouth
Hope Leer and Dayton sts Rev
George W Allison h o. minister Bible
school 40 3 80 No., Fr8us Retiring
superintendent.
GranEer-E Rev Harris pastor sunday
school 40 q as a. u Divine Worship 9f
I0 As o. m every sunday Everybody
welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

Church OF God OF the Abraham attn
Services in Melville hall, 22 > La
q vette blvd. Sunday school a; lO q. M
- A Stllson superintendent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

$500
LhL rPForTr err
rloAlN ctIIrACo-I~DIANA
- -D1toppow rraAr DAY
- ,44r,TRu TONIGHT.
y.rno, ca.,Ie IN Convict sss.'
A. -. Tbe hest dressed. most pop
,,Ia. Uom,D IN America in another
thrilling success. Also the ninth episode
Of .The House 70 Mate.,
Nc 4obn r Favorfd Of
u.f.b rartv ~ chicago
j Mammoth cave XIV.
60. 49,. ,5sit
A'
Inc MeSuatH99 = -
Norman Ools vi % = -
a party heIo a. 1Ae -
1905 Grapevine ss'te1' IT,
The guests VIII pe 4
Girls cruz OF the
diana HaTooF.
The members of the Woman's Guilo
OF the church Of ST Adams of Indiana
Harpor have plans Tor 2 SUNDAY school
picnic in the near future. Inc sa'He
Will be held al the Ease =
Mrs. James Pollard OF Ivy street Is
home from Braddock. Pa. where she
W dE Summoned +tf5
her father.
u p hubbard Of GRAPEVINE street,
tor,a f-on . business trip OF a few
DAYS in the east
Mr. and Mrs \. A. Hembron Of Ivy
street are expected home today from
a ten DAYS visit to Hot springs. Ark
.u f North Tod
venue who r~eeentIy completed a beau
tff1l aufIt and placed in the windows
of he Red Cross centre at East Chica-
ia that The public may view Ii IS now
selling shares al a quarter a share to
realize an amount which she may turn
over to the Red Cross fund. anyone
who would see the material and the
ori1 as perfected hy this woman would
| willingly give the amount asked for the
splendid purpose it is being disposed
for Take note Of the dlspiay a. YOU
pass the East Shicago heo ross oe"-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
TWIN CITY VITALITY
INTERESTED IN MOVE

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are
10 have community houses to assist in
the propaganda Of right living and to
connect the church more vitality with
the home in the reclamation OF souls.
As a part OF the great centenary
movement of the Methodist Episcopal
hurch in this country movement
wherein during the next five years a
total of $sO,ooo.ooo wnl he expended in
meeting new needs-all Of the churches
Of this denomination in the Calumet
region VIII be assisted in the construc-
ton and maintenance of structures for
settlement house" work.
h news has broken in the North
township cities within the last few days.
meetings having been held in East Chi
cage. Indiana Harbor. Hammond ana
Whiting.
It has only been within the last year
or two that the church as an ~organiza-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13

1ion has awakened to the great need ol
added facilities and equipment here for
community work. With that awakening
as 10 our needs has come also the &C
acknowledgements of a grave responsible
TIN. Not alone the Methodist organiza-
ton but other denominations as well are
looking 10 the Calumet region as a field
wherein lies a wonderful opportunity
For nearly a year the Methodists have
seen working On a world wi1e survey Of
the demands Of the new day. covering
the United states especially with a close
study of he responsibilities that they
should feel and the things that they
should dc to keep pace with the chang
ing conditions and better fit their peo-
PIE for the new Life that is being born
out Of this great humanitarian world
war.
The Methodist board Of missions sees
in the Calumet region one of the most
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13

evening. Mrs. Martin has spent con-
siderable time in East Chicago visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Royce and family
and has made many warm friends here
who will be panied to learn OF her
demise Rev Father Hines OF the local
church Of the Good Shepherd. viii Of
hciate at the ceremonies.
II J.. Fogleman, instructor and lee
turer for the Sheldon school. Chica-
90, viii give his last lecture before the
East chicago class at the chamber OF
commerce rooms tonight. Air. Fogel-
man Will begin a chatauqua lecture cir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13

cult within the next few days All
members OF the class may invite friends
tonight TO hear this lecture.
Members and friends of the First
congregational church Of East Chicago
are urged TO attend an important bus
mess meeting to be held in the church
auditorium next Sunday morning. June
l6. Immediately after the usual morn
ing church service. Pastoral commit
tee viii make report and action viii
be taken thereon.
HENRY W PETERSON.
Church Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who we're most kind in their
sympathetic aid in the loss of my
dearly beloved wife. Mary. who depart
ed from this life Saturday. June Sth.
and was laid TO rest at Oak Hill Gem
etery. Monday. desire to express my
heartfelt thanks. Especially to Rev.
Virat. pastor Of the Reformed Hun
garian church. Rev. Blakemore. X. Of
p lodge. Pythian Sisters. Modern
Woodmen and the Ladies OF the Re
formed Society Of the church. neigh
hors and friends and for the many
floral offerings sent.
ANDREW ROONEY. Husband.
A war trophy. the oldest Of its kind.
hand wrought and sent across the
seas. arrived here yesterday for Miss
Bessie Edgar. Of the Larson apart
ments. East Chicago. 1t is a vase
made from a French 75mm she'll. and
stands two feet high. 1t is highly
polished. with hammered designs of oak
LEAVES as an establishment. This gift
has come from VIII Fagen. an Indina
Harbor young man who is with the
coast artillery and 'on the other side
for some time. All who know Will
Fagen also know his p~enchant for rare
selections. and they feel that there is
much Importance attached to this un-
usual article sent, although We may
have to await his return here to learn
more fully about it. Meanwhile the
highly priced trophy imposes in a safe
and selected nook in Miss Edgar's home
to be viewed with unparalleled pride.
To the many who express disappoint-
ment almost daily when they do not
read Of the whereabouts of the boy:
over here and over there in these
columns. they are respectfully referred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13

LET A FLAG WAVE FROM The
HOME or EVERY PATRIOTIC CIT
zen OF EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA
- 80 nnAtnp DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13

serious situations outside Of New York
city itself with which ii Is incumbent
upon them to deal. AS a result prac-
tically 100000 has been budgeted for
the work TO be done here. East Chi
cage IS a municipality Will receive APP
proximatcly 500. 900 Of this fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
All Exports
To 60 Under
y. s. License
War Trade Board Likewise
viii Have Control of
COuntry'S Imports,

WASHINGTON, Feb l5--By a new
proclamation today, President Wilson
placed all exports TO all countries un-
der license by the war trade board
after tomorrow.
The proclamation also applies the H.
cense system to all imports and thus
places the entire foreign commerce Of
the country under the license system OF
the war trade board
1t is one of the steps OF reducing
ocean carriage of non-essential, 10 re-
lease ships for transportation OF troops
and war materials.
The following explanatory statement
was issued by the war trade board
"The president has today issued two
procamations which will become ef-
iectiye tomorrow. The purpose and
effect OF these proclamatlonS are to
subject to control by license the entire
foreign commerce of the United States
and from and after February 10, 1918,
no commodities may be exported from
this country or imported into this
country except under license.
"The president has heretofore issued
several proclamationS controlling Ger
tain exports under provisions Of title
VII Of the espionage act and one proc
lamation controlling Importation OF
certain commodities. under provisions
(con,lnued on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
IS BODIES ARE
RECOVERED FROM
MONTREAL FIRE
Estimated Loss Of Life in Nun
merry viii Reach 100,

MONTREAL. QUE Feb. l5,-From
the ruins Of the Gray Nunnnery's west
wing the bodies OF fourteen more child
rem were recovered this forenoon, rails
ing to flity-five the death toll of the
fire which destroyed the Institution
last night.
Officials Of the institution we're un-
able carly today to give list OF the
missing.
The fire, the cause of which is at
trbuted to, defective electric wiring
started in the dormitory Of the crechc,
where there we're l7O children, mostly
babies OF few days or a few weeks
old. Nuns and nursing sisters made
heroic efforts to save the children The
flames and loss Of life were confined TO
this section Of the nunncry, although
at one time the entire institution was
threatened with destruction
There were more than 1900 inmates
Of the nunncry including patients in
a hospital for returned and sick sol.
dierS which was situated directly un-
der the babies dormitory All the hos
ptal patients and many aged bed-rid-
den inmates were carried to safety by
iircmen. and soldiers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
Cotbler Shops
Planned for
City Schools
Shoes viii Be Mended Free
Forty Pairs Are Fixed by
Boys at Lee Building

CobblIng departments will be estab-
lishcd m the schools in Oklahoma City.
for the children VITO are forced 10 stay
al home because their shoes will not
stand the wear and tear. A. White.
ford city superintendent OF schools, is
working ont a plan whereby each school
will be provided with a cobbllng shop
IN the manual training department
This method has been tried out m
the Ice school, and has been found To
be a very successful one a. II. Par
melee, principal OF the school says that
since September forty pairs OF little
shoes have been mendcd by the boys
in the manual training department OF
the school, at the cost Of the leather
I'VE are trying to work out plan
now, whereby the child will not even
have to pay for the leather" said Mr.
larmclee this morning "Our patrons
are thinking Of taking over the propo-
S,ion and paying for the leather Many
shoes have been mended free Of charge
where only sewing has had to he done
Mr. Parmelee says that boys who do
this have had some experiehce in cob
bling work They get credit for the
WOk done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
GERMANY RENEWS
WAR ON RUSSIA,
FAILING IN PEACE
Grown Council Decides to Give
IrOtzky Run for Money
ARMISTICe DECLARED OFF
Peace With Ukraine Made to
Break Eastern Front.

LONDON Feb. lS-Germany ma,
resolved to renew military actiyitie,
against northern Russia This decision
Is said TO have been reached At con
ference st imperial headquarters, spe
cial dispatches from Holland say
The conference was attended by En-
peror William, Chancellor Won Hert.
ling, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
General Won Ludendori, Foreign Sec.
rotary Won kuehlmann and other,
TrotIky Will Get War
The no war but peace plan OF Leor
Irolzky the bplshevik foreign minister
was rejected at the conference, accord.
~ to the Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Daily Express. and as Trot1ky does
hot want peace he will get war
Invasion Of Great Russia, II Il
added, will continue, at any rate,
until Petrograd is occupied by Ger
man troops.
A dispatch TO the Daily News from
Rotterdam says hat the Germans take
the view that Trotlky's declaration, al
though il did not end the war, auto
matically ended the armistice. (Thc
armistice expired February l4)
win Support Ukraine.
The Germans now consider that thcy
have free hand and mean 10 use the
opportunity. This. according TO the
correspondent does not mean necesss-
rily that the Germans will Immediately
try to reach Petrogtad, but more prob
ably that they. will support the Ukraine
by force Of arms. The Germans, he
says, are carrying on an active propa-
ganda in the Ukraine for the purpose
Of indicating to the fada that the new
state is endangered by the bolsheviki.
II is declared that this is all part Of
Germany's scheme for breaking up the
former Russian empire with a view to
extending her own power and influence
over the new states, OF whom il is pos
ing as protector
Bolsheviki Fight Ukraine.
1t is certain that the bolsheviki arc
now moving troops against tho
Ukraine, Berlin dispatch to Koel-
Continued on PAos 9, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
WILSON HAS PUT
POLITICS IN WAR
COUNCIL FIGHT"
Senator Weeks Charges Him
With Partisan Tactics,
BAKER is AN lOEALIST"
RapS War Secretary in Ad-
vOCatIng New Board,

WASHINGTON. Fcb S-Prc,i.
dent Wilson va, charged with de-.
liberately injecting polite, into tn,
controversy over the war efficiency by
Senator Weeks, a republican member
OF the military committee, in a spec h
today vigorously critioising the war De.
partment and other branches OF the gov
crnmcnt
Supporting the military committee
war cabinet and munitions director
bills as a constructive, non partisan
effort to aid and not embarra,s President
Wilson IN unllyng Americas war
force. Senator Weeks detailed DELAYS
and difficulties OF the governments
military preparations. lie declared
that lack OF a central body TO make
and direct all Of the governments war
plans is largely responsible for present
and past troubles.
Charge Against Wilson.
In his charge against President VIII
son. the senator said
Not a question indicating PARTISAN
ship was raised until the president de-
llberately injected politics into the sit
uation By an attack on he chairman n
the committee Senator Chamberlain
Of Oregon, democtaD and the com
mittee itself, and by calling to the
White House many democratic party
leaders not Tor consultation purposes,
but 10 insist that a discussion OF this
question on the floor OF the senate bc
prevented, IL possible Have we come
TO such a pass that the acton OF the
most important committee IN congress
at this time is to be forbidden by the
PRESIDENT"
Referring to Secretary Baker, Sena-
tor Weeks said after pralSing many
army achievements
III we're to Critici,c the secretary
personally, it would be that he has
undertaken to do too many things him
self, some OF which might have been
left to Subordinatcs.
Baker Is Idealist"
"lf | were TO make further criti-
cism it would relate 10 his Temperament
tai relationship to the war Doubtless
he himself would admit that he is a
pacifist by nature For example, even
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
Realty Board Will
Draw City Planning
Ordinance Soon

City planning was the chief topic OF
dlscussis't at the weekly meeting and
luncheon OF the real estate board at
noon today at the Skirvin hotel. Ar
rangementS aVe now being made by the
legal committee>of the real estate board
to draft an ordinance on city planning
TO be presented to the city commits
sioners.
Anton Classen, who presided at the
meeting, asked members of the board
10 make arrangements TO attend the
national convention of real estate deal
ers to be held in ST. Louis, June II,
l8, - and 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
TEN Are LOST when
BRITISH SHIP SINKS

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Tcn men oil
the officers and crew of the British
steamship Miguel lie Lsrringa of nearly
5000 tons, perished in mid-ocean or
February 6, when the vessel foundered
A cargo of grain bound for France
went down with the ship.
A British warship rescued twenty.
seven men who had taken to small
boats and some of these survivors ar.
rived here today by train from a New.
innndland port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
Soldier at Waco
Found Murdered;
Cause a Mystery

WACO, Texas, Feb lS-The death
OF Clifford Barton l8 years old, in a
sanitarium here late last night, after
having been beaten into unconscious
ness in East Waco several hours prev
iously, is pulling Waco police.
Barton was assaulted in the street
while driving an automobile, being
struck on the head with an axe. He
crawled into yard close by where he
was found unconscious. The car was
standing in the street and near it lay
the bloody weapon
Barton died without being able to
give an account OF the attack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

Ths announcement was made this
morning BY the Oklahoma Gas 4 Elec.
trio company following an order issued
BY the corporation commission TO give
patrons additional time in which to pay
their bills, with discount. while pend
ing decision in the complaints brought
against 1.-The gas company before the
commission
Final Order Delayed.
The final order in the cases brought
by Charles b. Selby count" attorney,
C. H. Ruth and others against the
gas company. was not issued today on
account Of the fact that the tabulation
OF records Of gas pressure for each
hour at each OF the nty-eight gauge
stations IN the city had not been com
pleted by the commissions expert Up
on the findings OF this expert, the COM
mission will base its order for a re-
duction on the January bills for the
hours the pressure was below four
ounces. The order will be issued either
late. this afternoon or tomorrow.
That the final order Of the corpora
tion commission may meet with oppO'l-
tion Is in,ima,ed by gas company off
eials.
"We do not feel we can comment on
this order until We have received and
examined an ofii-ial copy Of ii" said
Mr.. Moinard. This. however, is Ger
tain, that il the order when we re-
ceiye it has even as drastic and i'm
(conunued on Page 8, Column S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
BULLETIN

LONDON. Feb. Is Eight
British craft which were hunting
submarines have been sunk by q
raiding flotilla Of enemy destroy
ers, II Is announced officially.
After having sunk these vessels,
seven Of which were "drifters' and
one g trswler, the enemey destroy
ers returned rapidly northwsrd be-
fore they could be engaged. The
destroyer raid took place In the
Straits Of Dover, the official an
nouncement states,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
43 Deaths in All
AT Fl. Worth Field

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. l5.--The death
Of Capt Vernon Castle while flying a.
Fort Worth was the fifth in the ayi1r.
tion camps in that city within . We
One fatal accident has occurred wi1l
the same time in Houstog ~ 90