davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
WILL REGULATE PLUMBING
Everybody Will BE Compelled 10
Make Sewer Connections

special 10 The World.
ALTON. Okla, June 9.-The board
OF trustees for the town of Alton at
Its regular meeting this week passed
the plumbing ordinance which Will
regulate all future plumbing matters
In the town. With the sewer system
Just completed and connections now
being made on all sides it has become
necessary that the town have such
an ordnance and that It also be
passed and go into effect Immediate
~ The ordinance also requires tha
all business houses he connected with
the sewer within ninety days. An
other ordinance compelling all resi-
donces in the sewer district to CON
meet on the sewer will be passed later.
as the board thot il best To wait until
a crop had been harvested before
compelling all TO connect. The large
majority Of the citizens have already
connected or are ready as soon as
they can get the work done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Rise Rapid.

General Pershius is % year. old.
and hs huuors came with rush dur
Ing tlc last d. years Born lu laclcdc
Linn county. No, .t is fitting that
President Wilson should shame tho
pacifist tendencies of "GIW-u1t Bli
Stone iu the senate and the auticou-
i.r'paon pr0rlFues ot speaker
Champ Clara 300 the house hy tukiul
his FIRST commluiiu1 officer to lead
a force abroad from the Show Me
state IgrshiuE was appointed 90
Wret Point lu 1852. and four years
later was graduated as senior cadet
captain, the highest honors which
come ~ any undergraduate of the mil.
itaiy academy
Fershiug had no time. upon grad
uatou for any army post social ac
uvitcs and play'iWc. The willy old
Geronimo chief uf the terrible
Apaches was giving the great white
father plenty OF trouble. and among
tho regiments sent 100 pursuit was N.
Sixth United states cavalry of which
Second Lieutenant Porshing was q
cub" He rode hard and soldicrcd
much in the next ten years. CHASING
the Indians over the southwest. and
on one occasion showed the stuff thar
was going TO win for him I'm the later
years He marched his troop with q
pack train 140 miles in iG hours.
General Miles paid him fine tribute
for this feat and pointed 20 tho fact
that Lieutenant pcr-h.uc "had
brought in every man and animal lu
good rDrIif IOn "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
ARE GOING AFTER MORE WATER


BRlSTOW, Okla, June 9.-rhe
city water department is considering
some big Improvements to the system
this coming summer. They will drlll
all the wells 20 three hundred feet in
depth and will make them larger and
then will build reservoir that will
hold a million gallons of water The
reservoirs now in use are too small
and can not store enough water. The
city council thinks that this will be
one Of the best ways of making the
plant paying investment that can
be thought Of New and repaired
equipments will be installed and the
plant viii he one of the best munich
pal water plants In the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Open Air Wedding.

NIfIIN- "
COLLlNSVlLLE, Okla. June 3
Cupid won another battle that cul-
minated in an absolute victory yes
terday across the Tulsa county line
when the Rev. George NJ Jeffrey,
under the open heavens, united in
marriage MIR. John Trusty and Miss
veda Tucker, who will reside in Col
linsyills,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Eighteenth infantry during the
trouble with Mexican raiders. h,
mas been detailed at Fort Leaven.
worth since November, 1916.
"A country which stands for hum
anity and the rights of mankind as
Goes our United States cannot nelp
being on the right side in the great
struggle Sergeant Fitz-Cerald said
proudly IN telling of hi, application
for citizenship. "and | hope 10 be al
lowed to do my bit in crushing the
'Warlord' of Europe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
LURE OF THE HARVEST FIELDS
Usual Exodus of Smcltcrmcn TO the
Rural Districts Begun.

COLLINSVlLLE, Okla. June g
The usual exodus OF men employed
in the smelters which is expected
within few weeks when the demand
for harvest workers becomes acute
has already begun Unusually good
wages in teamwork 1t is feared will
create a shortage of workers in the
smelters, as II is not uncommon for
men to seek employment in the coun-
try during the hot season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Famil, In Austrian Army.

There the family has lived ever
since and there Sergeant Fitz-Ger-
aids father was born in 1855. lie
and his two sons are now fighting
for Austria According to the last
word received from them, the father
was to take a command in the Aus
trlan army. one of Sergeant Fitz-
Geralds brothers is lieutenant com
mander In the naval branch OF the
aviation corps of Austria and another
brother is captain of the Tyrolean
rifles in the Trentino. The husband
OF sister is also an Austrian officer.
They are soldiers" said Sergeant
FitZ- Gerald. bound by n system
which means death II they do not en-
ter the war, and in all probability
death II they do. II they had their
way they would rather be here. But
am not forced by the government
to fight. My conscience is the only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
IRISH AUSTRIAN IS
KEEN TO ENTER FIGHT
Nobleman Renounces Foreign
Allegiance and Asks for
Command in U. S. Army.

IEANENWORTH. Kan. June 8
Native Of Austria, member OF the
nobility Of the empire, ensign Of the
Austrian navy in which he served
eight years. Eugene Joseph Chevalier
de Minartelli FitZ-Gerald has re-
nounced allegiance to his mother
country and has made APPLICATION for
commission as lieutenant In the
United States army, He will take
the preliminary examination with
other APPLICANTS July 23.
This new American is acting first
sergeant of the restored detachment
at the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth. II is his duty to drill
men who have been sentenced for
some infraction of army regulations.
Tho born in Austria, Sergeant Fitz-
Gerald says he always was an 1risn-
man and comes from family of
fighters His was the first family or
FitZ-Geralds in Ireland, according to
n record on rusty parchment cher
ished by the young sergeant. The
present Duke of Leinster in Ireland
is Of the Protestant line of the family,
this record shows. Several of the
Fitz-Geralds signed the Magma Charta
i'm 1915. For an alleged offense
the government in 1887, five Of them
were hanged. quartered and burned,
and their ashes thrown from the tow
or of London. Others led the great
Geraldine revolution. and the great
grandfather of Sergeant Fitz- Gerald
was forced to flee to Spain In 1887.
His grandfather went to France but
left the French service 20 assist 4.lrs-
tria in the war against Italy in
lS4S-AQ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
poUuIlr IIpro

Popular Hero.
The farmer is more thought OF
nov"
You bet. Instead Of putting hay
seed in his hair, they are preparing
laurcls for his brow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Leader of Uncle Sans Forces in Europe Considered Best
Fighter in America Earns Reputation in Field Service

committee on military affairs was
pointed 20 ~ an illustration that
I'ershiuE's wife. working thru her
father. had obtained sinecurc ana
an unprecedented promotion for her
husband. The Iershing fight waXeG
furiously. but the president and the
advocates Of Pershing cause rc-
mained firm and the tumult and the
ehnufing died a nnturll death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
Gounah. Peter Daniel. Homer. 1923

bouHdns refer Daniel, hOnef, 1873,
1859.
Gowrin, Arthur. Mulkey, 1888, 2S7
Gray, Tom, Ardmore, 1876. Alps.
Grady. William Henry, Courtney Flat,
Okla. 6O2, 2516
Graham. Arch. Ardmore, 1864. 40l5.
Graham, Cecil Guy, Ardmore, 14Os, 1884.
Graham, Edgar, New Wilson, SAG,
1880
Graham, Emmett Washington, New
Wilson, 1854, 2447.
Graham, Fred Warn, Dixie. 214O. 1918.
Graham. George Franklin, Cornish.
1865. 1892.
Graham, Willie Ardmore 1885. 1880.
Graham, Willie Clayton, Dixie, 134S,
1921
Grandhber, James Herman Ardmore,
2439 42S3.
Grandclair, Joe, St. Francsville, ILL.,,
2283 PHO
Grant, Elburg, Glenn, 1881, 462.
Grant, Raymond Henry, Writ GAL. 1861.
Graves, David. Ardmore 4Ol9. 1856
Graves, Frady, Writ, 176, 2247.
Graves. o. A., Springtown, Tex, 4O93
2251.
Gravelle, Edmund Eugene, Ardmore,
2792, 1853.
Gravett, Chas, Ardmore, 662, 3O99
Gray, Arvie Hiship, Graham 243S, 1923.
Gray, Carl c., Ardmore( 1882. 1882.
Gray, Dore Marcus, Ardmore, 467, 1894.
Gray Earl Quincy, Ardmore, 27SS,
3719.
Gray, Edward, Ardmore, 2264. asa.
Gray, Gideon, Tussey, 1865, 1856.
Gray, Oliver A., Writ. $780, 21S6.
Gray, VIM. r., 457, Tussy, 457, 1892.
Gregg, Clarence Overman, Ardmore,
1920, 1907.
Gregory, David. Albertus Ardmore,
2O77. 1886.
Gregory, John, New Wilson, 1888, 400.
Gregory, Walter A., Healdton 1894.
2614.
Grenshaw, Edgar L., Ardmore, S91,
377s
Gieve. Henry Wilhelm Werner, Ard
more, 2276, 1909.
Grewer, Clifford New Wilson. 1916,
I'M
GREGG, Tom, Baum. 2317. 423.
Green, Albert, Deese. 1886, 744.
Green. Elmer Dow New Wilson, 22S7,
1926
Green, James Columbus, Ardmore, 354S,
1904.
Green, Jimmie Ed. Ardmore, 1915.
1854
Green, Johnny v, Writ, 1850. 2l9s.
Green. John William. Ardmore 1860,
32S9
Green, Joseph James, Zita. 2952. 1880.
Green, Sewell. Zita. 1896, 9S9.
Greene, Charles r.. Ardmore, 1907.
1851.
Greenway. James Thomas, Baum, 2OSO,
AZ.
Greenhaw, William Robert Writ, 1858,
1894.
Greenwood, Andy, New Wilson, 2S13,
17sS.
Greenwood. Gordon Baker, New VIII.
son. 2l. 1913.
Greenwood, orba l., Ardmore, 2975,
3797.
Greer, WIN vinson, New Wilson, 1891,
17l7.
Griffin, Coleman, New Wilson. ia
1879.
Griffin. Douglas. Ardmore. AIS. 3343.
Griffin. Jesse Lee. Berwyn, 3265, 545
Griffin. Thomas. Dixie, 1852. 1856.
Griffith. Ionic Clyde. Ardmore. 2565
416O.
Grindle Alonzo Harrison. orcutt, Calf
9jS. 249l.
Grndle, Lester Seldom, Writ. 213O, 22O7
Griner, j. A., Ardmore. 1927. 42ll.
Grisham. Byron. Graham. 1922. 977.
Grognapi Gus, New Wilson. 6S. 1879
Groner, Lewis Henry. Milo. 33l 9O5.
Grover, Eunice, Zita. 374S, 1856.
Groves. Cliff, Lake Arthur, y. NJ, 2444
1857.
Groves Joe, Healdton, 43s, 277O.
Grunert, Ernest H., Ardmore. 40. 1904
Quinn. Button, Ardmore. 700. 1878.
Gunport, Hosie, Ardmore. 321. 3997.
Gunsolus, Jesse. Baum. 1862, 427.
Gupton, Anda Mack Writ. l77l. 2l7l
Gupton. Clarence Vary, Writ. 1851
1888.
Gutschaw, William g. Ardmore, 1856
42OS.
Gutschaw, John Bramire, Ardmor,
1901. S0ss.
Guy. Sidney. Healdton, 22S9. 2647.
Guyette, George H., Ardmore. 2sSi
339S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
r

Eads. Green. Cheek. 1855, 1850.
Eggleston. +. H.. Writ. 26i7. 1855.
Earhart. Glenn Halsell New Wilson,
2S0i. 1878.
carp, Ancel (adjutant generaD, Ard.
more. 1895. 42i3.
carp, Tom Emmett Ardmorc. 1883,
Ass.
Earve. Earnest. Brock, 2i95, 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
DAILY ARDMOREITE

Ferguson, John Cornelius, Ardmore, $50,
30.
Ferguson. John r., New Wilson. 1858,
177S.
Ferguson. Joseph Austin, Ardmore, POLO,
80.
Fesoenmeyer, William A., Writ, 269s,
2273.
Fields, Andrew, Lone Grove, 1876, 294S
Fields. Wibern, Ardmore, 749, 1850
Finch, Clayton John, Milo, III, S48
Finch, William Ray, Ardmore, 90, 3499
Finley. Forest Franklin, New Wilson,
2976, 1445.
Finley, Harold Arthur, Ardmore, 2O6O,
4145.
Finley, Leonard A., Writ, 499, 2IOS.
Finley, Moman, Pooleville, 1867, 879.
Finley, Robert Homer, Healdton, 3O12,
1885.
Finley, Wiley Clifford, Healdton, 1881,
1886.
Finley, William Andrew, Writ, 1851,
1864.
Finley, Il. e., Ardmore 1897, 1866
Fisher, Ed, Lone Grove. 2523, 1882
Fisher, Levy d., Ardmore, 744. BAIL
r, oco. 80
is,iiliai' IKE AIo'i'ore' 0o7l' 0oI9.
isli,ii'i' saIn '"iiipSoii' AIuiilore' -oo='
4%io'
Fitch, William NJ, Ardmore 3303 $685.
Fitzgerald, Andrew Jackson, Milo, 1904,
S32.
Iit@seidiu' C'ui, Aiuilloie' o-fo' z'z"'
oa9e ',,o 1000 'o'' ~ iuii''i e.
So oo'o .
'oni,os'i' onno O'''' ~ i-o''e "'o'e' -oio'
40Oo'
i'Nsiiilii,ons, ,,"''i iia"Nl's' Ne" WIZ
,,,,s. SUI o''' TO- n,-,, rr,,.
'a,,l' o,on o,cn % ''''' i'''''''" '" iieaiu'o''
oio-, nv. ~ ,,.r on o. o.o,
',',,'s' 'a"s - '''' ''''''' VII ivy -o'7'
,,, 80 c. r-.
ZOE ooeo
~, ,,.,,,, ,,,- o,,o
o1to
r,,o-.t. III. WI. 49, oo,-
r,i1 -, ~. ooo
SEeo ~ i"''' ''-''
r,,..,.. c.., ~ r5,, oo--
oeao ''''''"' '''''
rro,aLan Goo t1o,,,.5 ,us-,o. ,.o
r,otohor poInb WIZ too- io77
I,,,.''., ,n'ei,e' ,,,,,ii mi, ,ooe
Islo
u,i,a- ,,,u,,,, >-,,,..s,, ,u.,u,.. ooeo
,,h'' oah '''''' " '''' 80 '''''' '-'''
rroa, ,vwior, porr,, ,ra-uouo oo,,
zoo, '' '''''0'
r,lowers % Frodor,ck + proot
i'"N''' 'N'O' IN l-' i'm
ETowers ios' wn II Rroot oos ts v; "
u,o,,1 80, r,,ta., - oo,c
90
r,,.n, An, y Ardr,o.o moe ooet
r,n,aor, ~, VIZ, rona hrau,oro ,eS- 9o77
r,on,,mno ILL, De- - o'-,' oot- ooeo
p,oratar r1ieord Nyan, ,ton,anoo.,s n
o9E o,o, '''
Ford Ernest Ardoore oqqe qosq
- -, - o,,s osoe
rorS H.. Ar5,,auo 300 ~
Eord loo rishoro,nao t7ol oo75
-, -" ooao ooo,
EorG o,G yos,or vG 'Vr ~ Ardrnoro oy 1910 IS Aosq
- y,,Tn W., zoo ooro
Fora ,roho loo Eov o7gS 1854
- T,,n,i.,.. asa.,-..- r,. eo, soc,
t,oror,an Ioai o,,is A,s,roro 15-t
900
r,orostor p ,rd,,oro .oso o-zq
r.. y-r,,ar, w ,..5-ss,.a ,ooo o,oe
re. par ,rdr,a.a o7oo ao9z
Eostor Con Posooo Ard,,ora aoqs
osto
p,os,ar C,ard Non. ,vuso, ts-o
re77
Eo..o,. ,a,ri, 7 actor. n-o,,. WILL, soe
1-oi
r,os,ar tI,rr,. Ard,,,oro qoo qa7e
~. Toh, + uoa1d,on oooE o-9o
t,o.,o, pran,iss Ai,.i,, yvi,,o,a Nj
t577 o2e2
,aa.o. W., tor,o, ,rs,,,o.. o,o 9oos
uo,,',a, pm 1n5,,ano ooe oo-9
Fow,er WIN Tom Cousin Okla 19s2
ta49 "
~, d. VII. oze, oozo
- oA '' Iar,os I',o van.,on ,r5,,oro ,oso
19So
rraio,, or,.,uo u.heeia. Ardr,,ora as5
ssss
rrar,a r,,,os rra,t,ii, Ard,,oro ,,5s
9-ao
Erar,a Tho,,os 1osor Ard,,ore 1914
9e59
rran,a v-m,or, ro,,so,, Ara,,o-o oes,
9sS9
E.,,t, Ev,o zf,o osss ,4os
Era,l,i,, A1hor, + rrss,. ,7oq ,tqs
E.a,.t.t,,, Da, ,.d,,o.a ca, qoor
r,a,i,iin coor,o yvoodsord qsto son
Fra,t,ii, tIarr,. W.T., I7a ,o7o
rra,i,ii,, tIas,or ,vooatord qso, 81,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06
IL


Hackey Frank. New Wilson. 2sSs.
1883.
Hackney, Willie Newton. Mnburn. 23S4.
294.
Halfrich. Frank Homer New Wilson.
1890. 1919.
Hail, Irma. Ardmore. 10. 4142.
Hail, Thomas f.. Writ 1929. 1850
Hailes James c.. New Wilson. 57S.
1855.
Haines Jim D., Ardmore. 1854. 1884.
Haines. Lea Otis, Healdton. II. 1886.
Hale, Clarence v. Ardmore. 72l. 2994.
Hale, Ernest o., Ardmore, $500. Sl92.
Hale, Lee, New Wilson. 24lO. 1905.
Holidy Leonard, Lloyd, Milo. 1855. s4S
Holiday, Bert b., Writ. 562. 1908.
Hail. Arthur c.. Ardmore. 1898. 30S3.
Hail. c. L.. Ardmore. 4. 3iOS.
Hall, Eddie. Ardmore. 227S. 1886.
Hall. Evert. Hennepin. 2O75. 1925.
Hall, George Berwyn. 1908. 65l.
Hall, Henry Healdton 3466. 25SS.
Hale, Mike, Indiahoma. Okla. 3063
375e
Hall. Shelbrum. Glenn 5S7. 66l.
Hall, Sid Allen, New Wilson. 4OS6. 1876
Han, William. Writ, 2O47. 2iOS.
Ham, David Russell, Healdton. 954. s5S.
Ham, Dink Dean. Hoxbar, 26i4. "a.
Ham. Roy Henry. Springer. 2isl. 52l.
Hamilton. Arthur. Berwyn. 1915. 4S9.
Hamilton. John Henry, Mulkey. 1885,
326.
Hamilton, Joseph Taylor. Ardmore,
S77O. 1855.
Hamilton. r.. j.. Ardmore. 3646, $685..
Hammer, Ira T., Brock. 379. 81.
Harmon, Fred. Ardmore. S24. S427.
Harmon, Harle Henry. Ardmore. 5S5,
4l99.
Hammond. Jock Edwin, Ardmore 2S2,
4143.
Hammonds. Bert, Baum. 2sl2, 42S.
Hampton, Joseph Emmett, New Wilson
21O2, 1855.
Hamsberger, John. Mcmillan. 1853. S44
Hancock. John W. r.. Graham. 1886
s2i.
Haney, Frank D.. Writ. 1897. 2l2t.
Haney. Hurban Harrison. Mcmillan. AZ,
564.
Hangel, Jose. Berwyn. S4s4. 5sl
Hanks. James, Writ, 277. 2i07.
Hanks. Lewey L.. Healdton, 1850. lS4S
Hanks. Meker. Writ, 2O6S, 2Os5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-06

Factner, jeff Edward, New Wilson, s77,
1875.
Fair, William A., Could. Okla, S9ll,
27S5.
Fairbanks. Wesley Auther, Ardmore,
1886, 46S
Tanning. Frank, Healdton, 1892, 1878.
Tanning. John H., Durwood, 26O9, S5l.
flaming, Lewis Preston, Ardmore, S5O3,
S74l.
Farb. Waltham, Ardmore. 2347, 1925.
Farber. James Gardner, zita, III, 1897.
Farley. Albert Lorenz, Ardmore. 1893,
1876.
Farlow. Clinton Alvin, Montpelier, Ind.
1910, 1907
Farrell. Earl, Ardmore 3S92, S526.
Harrington. Earl, New Wilson, 232S,
1854.
Farve. Forest Ardmore 1896 3649.
Fountain. Henry, Provence, 1905, S1i.
Faust, Louis o. Ardmore 2S46. 1921.
Featherston Charlie. New Wilson, 4O5S.
1854.
Featherston. Gus New Wilson, S21s,
1865.
Felnsteiu, Harry, Ardmore, 2275, 3l0s.
Feldman, Frank, Writ. 356l, ans.
Felix. Chester. Berwyn, ilSs, S77l.
Felkcr. William Earl Ardmore, 206l,
1912.
Felman. Fayey Joseph, Healdton, 1907
:747.
FELTON,, Horace Edward. Writ, 1929. 220i
Fenimore, Edward Alexander, Ind
242S, ease.
Ferguson. Frederick Gila. New Wilson
4O4S, l446.
Ferguson, James Franklin, Glenn. 2675
6b5.
Ferguson. Jen Davis, Ardmore, 1889
S274.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
COOPER CASE
IS CONTINUED
Soldiers on Preliminary
Hearing on Charge of
Murder Held Over.

The preliminary hearing OF pri-
Yates Walter Weir, p G. Wescott
and Walter Jensen. machine gun
company. Seventh cavalry. charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of Sergt. Samuel T. Cooper.
company c. 10th infantry. who was
slain when the on-cOmmissioned Of
ficers' club at Camp Baker was held
up Saturday night, May 5, was on
Monday morning continued until
Tuesday afternoon 0y justice J. NJ.
Beaver. Several other witnesses
have been summoned and will testify
at the hearing. The three defend
ants have waived voluntary state
ment.
A signed confession given county
attorney W. II. Fryer by Wescott
probably will be introduced Tuesday
during the hearing. WescOtt in his
confession alleged that he and Wenr
and Jensen held 10 the club and mat
Jensen shot and killed Cooper. Less
than $40 in small change was Sc
cured by the three men who We're
arrested at Mesquite, n. NJ. by deputy
sheriff Iva Fenley and constable Lon
Garner
After the conclusion Of the evil
dence Tuesday the testimony will be
presented to the gram jury
Woman Says Jensen Nervous.
Clara Miner testified before justice
Beaver Saturday that she knew the
defendants; that they came to her
house on the night OF May 3 Wes-
colt and Weir had on uniforms. she
said and Jensen civilian clothes
Jensen seemed nervous and I asked
him what the matter was and he re
piled he had received bad news, the
witness said. The men left her home
at midnight The witness said that
on Sunday. May 6, Wescott borrowed
IS from her.
c. Peccia. cook in the machine gun
company of the Seventh cavalry, tes-
titled he saw Jensen call Sergt- Grif-
fin out on the night OF May ana
they held a conversation Later he
said ne saw the three defendants to-
gether. The witness said that he
loaned Jensen a civilian suit
Corporal J Hemingway stated he
saw the defendants in camp about o
o'clock on the night Of the shooting
He said he saw them at reveille Sun
day and that he did not see them az
forwards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Irregulartiy of Early Deal
ings Is Overcome Later;
Sales 100000 Shares.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations.
Monday. May a.
New York. May lone the smallest
turnover OF any recent full session, today 5
narrow Etock market gradually recovered
from its early irregularity. some WaI
shares and associated specialties scored
substantial gains
The most significant feature OF To-Day
early trading in stocks was an abrupt
decline Of 3E points IN American Mating
preferred. presumably based upon the anu
LIQUOR legislation now before conere
In most other quarters Of the iist De
icided firnness was shown United states
steel and allied industrials rose from ma
teriaI fractions to point Central Leath-
er. Texas company. Baldwin Locomotive;
Consolidated Gas Industrial Alcohol ana
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies reglstersu
similar gains and Pullman advanced -
points. Rails also improved moderately
Business became lethargic after the MS
half hour and prices ebbed until prae-
ttcallv nothing remained OF initial gains
ST Paul led the reaction. falling Two
pofuts 10 esZ a low record Tor many
YEAS. Otherwise rails notably coslers ana
New York Central fell to or under iast
,-eejz's final quotations. recessions being
accomplished on very light dealings steels'
shippinEs and oils proved superior 10 pres
sure. however and contributed measuI1ois
TO the Improvement Of the second hour-
Bonds were heavy on the further snrinA-
age OF local traction issues
sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
Livestock Market.
Cbicaro IIvestock. Close.


Chicago. III. May -Hogs-Recelpts-
$4,000. Market strong. 10c 10 l5c above
Saturdays average Bulk. $40 10 q 10 5e.
light, SIS. OG16- a. heavy, So 1851
pigs. SO G14-5o-
Cattle-Receipts. 1S,ooe- Market nm
Native beef cattle. ss-50g15-le; stockeTs
and feeders. sT-50G1o- 40; COWS and helI-
ers. ss-65 q Il so. calves. Ss-l5 q lf-za.
Sheep=Receipts. S06e- Market 1lrln-
Wethers. S12G14-s5; lambs, 81 80 q Is
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. May 1f--Hoss-Re-
ceipts. 10000 Market higher Bulk. $3.50
GIs.4 40; heavy, s16. so 16-50 packers and
butchers. s16-1OG16- 20; light, SlS-oo Q
1910; pigs. ST.. 50G15-
CattIe-Receipts, 1900 Market steady
70 I0c higher Prime fed steers, Sl---a
T13. dressed beef steers. $3.50 q i. west
ern steers. SsG1z5o: COWS. $50 g 10 %
beifers. SsG11-75; stockers and feeders
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market higher
Lambs, s14-5OG1s; yearlings. slS4 l6-S9'
wethers. SI2G15; ewes, 81 q 1850
IT Worth Livestock. ClOst-
CBy Hotel Zeiger-)
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market higher
TOP. s1s-O5; bulk. $3.50 Q15-so-
Cattle-ReceipLss $500. including 1VeV
calves Beef steers, top, $3.50. bulk.
sS-5O910: COWS. top 1885, bulk, 81 30 Q
500 heifers, top, 5000; bulk. IS 80 q
9 so; bulls. top, $500 bulk $3.50 g 3
calves. top, $3.50; bulk. SO 9l2- Stoekers
Steers. $3.50 so; cows So @ $50; heii-
srs. 81. 50Gs-75; calves. S7-50G1l
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market higher.