davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Training Qualifications.

The Following statement regarding
the qualifications of those who will be
eiigible for the training has been is
sued by the Military Training Camps
Association:
The camps will be open to the fol-
rowing classes: (a) Reserve officers of
the line dnfantry, cavalry. field and
coast artillery and engineers; (b)
members of any Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit over twenty wears
ana nine months and other cadet stu
dents of the same age; (c) members of
the National Guard when duly author
lied. I'D graduates of military schools
between twenty years and nine months
and forty-four years. and (e) other citi-
zens between twenty years and nine
months and forty-four years of age
with or without previous military ex-
perience. provided they are otherwise
qualified.
The qualifications are those stated in
section 81 of the officers Reserve Corps
regulations: Men are eligible provided
they are college graduates or under
graduates or clearly well educated men
and provided they have demonstrated
in business, athletics or other activities
that they possess to an unusual degree
the ability to handle men. All appli-
cants must be citizens of the United
States, of good moral character and
sound physical condition and capable
of undergoing the severe physical
work Of drill and maneuvers with full
infantry equipment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
ford. ILL.,, after visit here with rela-

ford. ILL.,, after visit here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. George Hillary, Sr. visited at
Hazel Green this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Granville were
Mineral Point callers on Friday.
Miss K. O'Dowd of Mineral Point
spent Thursday and Friday here with
| friends.
Mrs. w Ralph is the guest of her
sister, Mrs W. r. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Heathcock left
on Thursday for a short stay in Wau-
kesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stephens and
children of Pestigo attended the fun
eral Of Thomas Stephens here on Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Roxie Harker left on Monday
for California, where she will spend
the winter.
Robert Hillary of Dodgeville was a
caller here on Friday.
Miss Ruth Harker has returned to
her school duties at Appleton, after
spending her summer vacation at her
/ home here.
! Mr. |. j Bower of Whitewater spent
Thursday here with Miss Aida Butter
brodt.
Miss Lydia Gardner returned to San
Diego, Cal, after visiting here with
her parents for the past three months.
Mrs. Walter Rule was a caller at
Mount Horeb on Saturday.
Mrs Thomas Caygill went to Platte
vile on Friday to see her husband who
is IN the hospital there, having under
gone an operation.
Jayne Thomas is attending Eastern
Star Grand Lodge at Milwaukee.
Miss Catherine CaygiIl spent day or
two Of last week at Plattevlle.
Mr. Earle C. Wearing of Galena
spent over Sunday at his home here.
A. J. Summers returned on Monday
from WsiC at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs r j. VIAL Mrs Evans. Mrs.
John Harker ST., and Mrs Emily Ire
main spent three days of last week at
Welsh Settlement fishing and visiting
friends. All report fine time and are
looking forward to another outing in
the Settlement
Mrs Jessie Smith returned Monday
from a visit with relatives at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Springer spent
the first part Of the week with relatives
IN Galena.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Obituary--Thomss Stephens.

Thomas o. j Stephens first saw the
light Of day on the old farm home Of
his parents, William and Mary Jane
Stephens. near Linden, December Is,
1886, and departed this life at his own
farm home at the early age of 80 years,
months and % days, on September 25,
1917. His whole life was spent in the
vicinity of Linden where he will always
be remembered, and no one who knew
Tom learned of his death without a
feeling of sadness. He was a fair
minded, kind-hearted boy and was
always interested in all matters of pub.
lie welfare. He was always ready to
lend a hand in quiet, unassuming way
to any neighbor or friend who needed
assistance. He was thoroughly de-
voted to bis home. laboring early and
late, summer and winter to make it an
ideal place.
He is survived by wife and one son,
Dwight. a father and mother and five
brothers, Joseph, of Marlnette, WIS,
William, Robert and Samuel of Linden,
and John Of Denver, Colo, and two
sisters, Mrs. Edwin Trudgeon and Mrs.
Harry Mills of Linden, who mourn the
loss of loving husband and father,
dutiful SON, and a loving brother, be-
sides many relatives, present and alb
sent, who are in tears at the loss of
one whose worthy qualities they adj
mired
The family have the deepest sympa-
thy of the entire community in their
hour of sadness. The funeral was held
on Thursday afternoon at the M. +.
church, Rev. H. Evans officiating. and
was very largely attended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
LEADS MIlI.|oN women IN WAR WORK
Mrs. III. H. Morgan Member of Wisconsin State Council
OF Defense, Is First Woman in Nation to
Receive Such Appointment.

Five days q week and any hour OF
the day the woman who represents
nore than one million women in Wis
cousin is TO be found always most
secessible-at her orderly desk In the
offices OF the State Council of De.
Tense in the west wing OF Wiscon-
sins capitol.
Six days after war was declared the
state Of Wisconsin, which has pioneer
ed in innumerable industrial and So
cial reforms, pioneered again, not
only In organizing a state defense
council before any other common.
wealth, but In providing for woman
member on that important board.
On April 10, 1917, the governor of
Wisconsin signed the bill which crea-
ted the Wisconsin Council Of Defense,
which was to cooperate with the
Council of National Defense In the
mighty work OF preparing this nation
to defend its liberties. On that coun.
Gil of IL members, representing every
phase OF activity In the state, was
named but one woman whose business
II is to look after and guard the in
terests of the 1.125,000 women in
Wisconsin.
On April 16, Mrs. H. H. Morgan of
Madison was appointed by Governor
Philip member of the Council. I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04

trial commission. This committee has
assisted In securing women workers In
eight pea eanneries, 20 obyiate the
necessity Of working the women and
children already employed longer
hours during the rush season.
3. Registration Chairman. Mira.
John ". Mariner. To distribute
blanks for registration for womens
service, which blanks were furnished
by the womans Committee OF tho
Council Of National Defense.
4. Conservation - Chairman, Miss
ABBY l. Marlatt. This committee has
reported conservation talks and dem
onstrstLons made In forty-seven coun-
ties out OF seyenty-one, also canning
clubs and centers. An extensive
training course for canning demon
strators was given for one week dur
ing summer session at The University.
3s2 women taking the course. Food
pledge cards were distributed in forty.
eight counties,
g. Social Welfare Chairman,
Mrs. W. A. Lawson. Some work has
been done at the camp at Sparta by
Mrs. Donal Price. representing the
Department OF War, Washington.
6. Education Emergency yoca-
tional Education - Chairman, Mrs. H
III. Youmans. Americanization -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04

Chairman. Nrs. John P. Hume, Woy4
by this commlttee will be begun with
the opening OF schools.
7. Home Work FOR Town and
Cou1Cy hair Z.l, Mrs. Scaa1aach
8. Red CroGS--Ch6irTnan Mrs. 10
seDh W. Hohbdns To cooperate wKk
the Red Cross committee of the Stoee
Council OF Defonae Through the 40
tivHy OF the Red Cross ccInmittss oS
tbe county councils twenty-one codnty
chapters have been organized and over
200 branches and auxtisrfes Of tho
Red Cross added Through ths 90
operation OF the State Board OF Con-
troll. Red Cross sewing and knitting
win be done In many of the state and
county institutions, material being sup.
piled by the local chapters, and
through the cooperation of the supar>
vising teachers Of thu stste. Red
Cross work will be done in many u
the home economics departments OF
the schools.
8. Liberty Loan - Chairman, Mrs.
John W. Mariner. With the assistance
Of the woman member each county
council has appointed a chairman OF
liberty loan committee.
10. Speakers 49, Chairman. Mrs. v,
A. c. Hcnmoa.
II. Publicity Miss Amy
Comstock. TO cooperate with the
newspapers of the state In work OF
getting the work Of the Woman's
Com niftan IN the DpOnla
IL. Committee on Child welfare
Chairman. Mrs. Mary Grimshaw.
The number of such subcommittee
is to be increased as the need for ney
work grows. An associate mCmberN
ship OH subcommittee may be had
by applying to the woman member OF
the county council and the payment
OF ten cents.
An executive committee OF the
Womsn's Committee meets every Mon
day at 2 p. N. 10 consider with Nrs
Morgan the problems which arise
from day to day. The committee as q
whole meets once a month to report
ON the progress of their respective dor
partments, and outline the gensrsl
policies for the future.
As on the st.rte council OF defense
so In sixty-siI counties out of seventy
one women member has been Gp-
pointed on the county council Of de-
Tense She is chairman of the county
Womans Committee which ia formed
In the same way as the state Won
ans Committee -- Of representatives
from all the vomsn's organizatisRh
And in the same way each town "a %
have q local woman's committee TN
der the supervision OF the chairasn
OF the county committees, and each
ward It's woman's unit
The Woman's Committee Of ths
Wisconsin Council OF Defense Is bot
one OF forty eight similar organizations
in the United States. At the hsSd
supervising and suggesting "a tbs
Noman's Committee Il the C0uHod
for National Defense. with DR.. ANA
Howard snav az it's head. cooperating
with state. county, town and ward
woman's committees, pptn now As
women OF the nation nsve been wasa
cd into a mighty whole Working ~
the preservation II democracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04

nediately nfter, on May II, Mrs. Nor
gan was appointed by DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, chairman of the Woman's
Defense Us chairman OF Wisconsin Di-
vision Of the Womans Committee,
Thus clothed with power by virtue
OF her national and state appoint
ments, Mrs. Morgan initiated her work
for the women of Wisconsin In this
war crisis. She appointed her Won
ans Committee on May to assist in
the organization OF the women's work
In the state. n Is representative
eody, numbering on II the heads of
all these womens organizations which
have five or more local organizations
In the state or membership OF 100
outside of the city In which the or
ganlzation has its headquarters,
It's members are:
Mrs. II. H. Morgan, Madison. chair
man
Mrs. f. l.. Maloney. Fond du Lac.
Women's Relief Corps
Mrs. John P. Hume. Milwaukee,
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs, VIM. kittle, Madison. Wiscon-
sin Consumers League.
Mrs. IT, NJ Youmans, Waukesha.
Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Mrs. John w. Mariner, Milwaukee,
National League for Woman's Service
in Wisconsin.
Miss Abby L. Marlatt, Madison,
Home Economics Department Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. ID. Harvey, Menomonie.
Wisconsin Federation OF Womens
Clubs.
Mrs. w. A. Lawson, Milwaukee,
Women's Christian TamperaneeUnion
Mrs. Joseph A. Schumacher, Milwau-
kee, State Conference OF Catholic
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. George II. Noyes, Milwaukee,
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae.
Mrs. Mary +. Grimshaw. Elroy. Or
der Of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Carroll NJ. Towne. Milwaukee.
United States Daughters of 1919
Mrs, Imogene Hatch. Eau Claire,
Ladies' OF the @. Ar
Mrs. J. \. Aylward Madison, at
large
Mrs Joseph w Hobbins. Madison.
Al large
Mrs v A. c. Henmcn. Madison.
speakers.
Misc Amy Comstoclt, Madison, pub
Aeity.
Mrs Mary Grimshaw. child welfare.
Each Of these women in turn heads
a subcommittee for the organization
OF the state To consider and admins
Ter some one Of the multltudlnous
phases OF preparedness which the
Woman's Committee is undertaking
Tor soldier and civilian alike. The
committees, with the chairmen. will
give some idea Of the scope Of the
work IN hand
]. Home and Forelgn Relief -
Chairman. Mrs. X L. Maloney. This
sonm!ttoe has looked after the vel
tare Of soldiers on guard duty through
out the state,
? Women snd Children In Indus.
Try Chairman. Mrs. WaHsm Kittle
To cooperate With Wisconsin Indus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES w. EMERY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Glass meetings $3.50.
Morning worship 1890
Sunday School HAS a. m. Glasses
for all. Our motto: "The whole church
at Sunday School. Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with us.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League at $50,
Evening worship at 1880.
Save Thursday evening for the reg
ular prayer service.
A general invitation to all our ser
vices is extended Strangers in the
city are especially welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
New Vulcanizing Plant.

Don't throw away your old casing
till worn out. We can save you money
on your tire bill. We can double tread
and put on new treads at about half
cost of new castings. and as we have
just added new vulcanizing plant with
experienced man in charge, you can get
all kinds of tire repair work done at
reasonable prices at Beers Harness
Shop. 2Otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
LIN ~
BY Hazel Hicks.

BY Hazel Hicks,
Mr. VIM. Smith is visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. r. r. Pollard
Mrs. Fred Phillips returned last week
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Chicago
Mr.. Link Baker visited his son Lester
and family at Lacrosse last week
Lester accompanied his father home
they making the trip by auto
Mrs. N. j. Hillary entertained the
G. G. Club on Thursday evening
Mrs. NJ t. st, John and son Charles
have returned to their home in Rock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
TRINITY CHURCH

Sunday Services
Holy Bucharest 800 a. m.
Holy Eucherest 1920.
Sunday School. 1900 m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
"The State Without Morals, being
the fiost of series of sermons on some
fundamental ideas.
Thursday, Women's Auxiliary, Par
ish House, 2:30
Friday evening prayer, 7;30. Choir
practice $50.
f. p. o. REED. Rector
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

W. J. C. BOND, PASTOR
Sunday services
1890 a. m, public worship.
AS a. M, Sunday School.
Evening worship 1880.
Weekly prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880.
Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon.
Strangers always welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
ST. PAuL'S CHURCH

l.. p. o'REILLY. PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
iadst-' Ivy THIS, Darkcs- iBcauii-
fuiiy and Nobody Can TciI-BringS
Hack Its Cin~- and NouthfuhcSs.

Common garden sage hrewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe ~ home. though, il
troublesome. An easier way Is to get
the re0dy-to-use preparation improv-
ed by the addition Of other ingredl-
ents. costing about SO cents a large
bottle. az drug stores. known as
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound, thus avoiding u lot of muss.
While gray. laded hair Is not sim
ful. we all desire to retain our youth
tul appearance and attractiyeness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. no n
ran tell. because Il does Il so natural
~. 80 evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through our hair. taking one
small strand az q time; by morning
all gray hairs ave disa ppearcd. AZ
ter another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and iuNuriant and you appear
years younger. Wveth's sage and
sulphur Compound rs o delightful tot
LEI requisite. Il IL not intended Tor
the cure. mitigation or prevention of
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

der cases II the State W. RrIles. This
was me of the most appalling crimes
IN the annals Of Colfax county. ON
MAY -, 1915, Fred and Paul voolfolk.
Young ranchera iiving about 90 miles
southwest Of this city went Ia the
Briles home TO look after an incubator
which was In "a dugout. shortly after
they arrived there. Or Brlles. who u
u veterinary surgeon. came out of his
house aud killed both the boys Brlles
then Went 10 a ~neighbor's house ana
told OF the crime and later gave him
self up To- a deputy sheriff Tho bod
les OF the two dead men and Brlics
were brought to this city. ana the
bodies shipped to Lockney, Texas.
Briles was placed In iall and since
has been confined ~ he was unable
10 make bond, which the court would
approve. At the preliminary examina.
iion held before Judge Lob on Ma
1915, Brilcs pleaded guilt, 10 the
of murder. but stnted that ne
committed the crime In self defense.
Hriles claimed at the time ~ the muir
der that the Woulfolk boys had made
to his wife previous 10 the
Since Briles has been incar-
coraied In the county Jail. he hns seem
ingly became religious. and IL laborinr
under an idea that he will be saved
from conviction on this account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

experiment Grow the crop that Is
suT,st Grain suruuum- cam ho
grown with less uu.s,Hrc Than corn
and Ul' withstand longer amt -eyer,r
|druurht-.
These ~orghum~ can %, soWu
throughout Ma, and milo auu dwarf
mil" 1re tult'y -1ie when snwu as
,Hi, as June q, ur -o except uu the
high plains boz the Western part Of
these states Sorghum, du NOT germ.
mate Wen lU r..-. wet Soils aud
should not bee soVu uutIl ten dav. or
more after snru-pllutiur time.
Ground should Dc free from weeds
before sowing ~~orghums. as early
growth X slow aud tho, ma, bc
-moincred o., vigorous weeds
10 takes only a little seed 'or AN
acre Three o. four pounds Of good
seed arc enough Much of the seed
grown iu lnlf q. ufuuly fair puality
aud has t rather low examination
More OF such -'D1 should lc .uwu
per r,r" ihau of good seed Tho
hIrn'r the elevation and 900, lower
th, rainfall the thinner The seeding
should DE Use o. corn planter nIIch
with special SORGHUM plutrr.
Milo aul fcloritl are earlier than
Nlfr and can N' suwu later and l..a
rtI,h,r north than buIr. The plants
usual" orc smaller than ktIr plants
and "au mails, "a crop ou less moist
urr an tire" may bee Grown un
newly broken sod Use mostly kaLr
100 the iowor and more humid dis
trlcts .ny below 1000 feet elevation
[ ~' toIr. milo. ana '|etorita between
NnH nud 5000 feet elevation ON tho
hi-hor aud dri'r plains use milo. cS-
r@0o.ti'E dwarf milo. In other words.
% .7 best not 20 grow kahr loo the vest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
DR.. Lukens Establishes
Home and Nursery for
Pecos Valley Children

Or. G. T. Lukens OF the C~hildron's
home has returned from Roswell
where he established a branch home
with the sunshine nursery In connec-
ton. The sunshine nursery il Intend
cd to be a place where mothers who
are compelled to earn their own lIv-
ing may leave their cR.ldren in the
hands Of competent nurses and have
them cared for. II has also been
found In the past that In the hot sum-
mer months very small children have
undergone more or less suffering
while being brought from The eastern
OF the state to the children's
home at Albuquerque. and a branch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

ern third OF Kansas and iu the PAN
handles OF oklahoma and Texas. rN.
crpt tor -iiago ur forage
kanr. milo. and f|Dterits may be
used as feeding grains. a- fodder. or
as silugc IN, grain iS liked los am
Kinds of stock ana pou.trs. It's feed
ing value is about une-tsuths that
of corn Recently. now use. hay, de.
Nclopcd toI the grain ln the making 81
alcohol and yeast Kalr has a high
fodder value even when tn. grain Is
allowed 20 mature. The stalks and
leaves of milo ana ftterita lipen Win
cor before the grain and have but lit
20" fodder value when the grain h.
fully ripe al grJin ~"rghumS make
good s.lugv since grain Sotghums
ara beef cattle are grown ln the SAM.
districts the grain should DE ted
much moro extensively whore il ls
grown nus saving handling and
irrIah' charges.
tn" grain nf the whltt.sccdcd a.
rt-t'r Is excellent for human food
20 uIia- ~ meal -iiulItr tu corn meal
and can bv used iu every way uec
corn meal either hy .f~eIf or mixed
with wheat lour IN, grain can hc
popped IiK' popcorn
As the srt,u snrehUms can be- used
both for stock feed and a- human
food. there should ice uu d.mcuIty in
using an thar o. grown and hafely
harvested this year lu these dis.
trigts mentioned every available acre
Of upland that can bc effectively ham
died should Do" ~uVn TO- grain sor-
ghums. ON bottom lands here and
ON uplauds even farther east ,n the
states named 90 small acreage OF klnr
is a good Insurance against the e.
fects OF drought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
Ruppe Resigns as
Major; Bujac Put
On Active List
SPECIAL Corre.pondsnce 10 The u,r

special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Pc. y. NJ. May lN.-Adiutant
General James Baca yesterday an
nnunccd the resignation OF Major
bernard RGppe Of Al|buquerque. and
that Major y. Dep. Buiac. who had
been on the unassigned list. has been
Transferred Ia active duty. Major
Buiuc ls assigned to recruiting duty
and the order states that no specific
Itinerary Is specified. Major Bujac
viii the state Inv general using
his own discretion"
Major Bujac left Wednesday even
ing. after consulting with the Cover
nor and tho udiutaut general. on his
tour Of the state
The udiutant general also
b appointment VI clyde Earl Eiy. or
hemlne as captain. and ~ Hurry r.
H"'htc Lieutenant Il is also an
rouHcod that First Lieutenant Samuel
j. Swope Of the sanitary department.
VIII go at once to Las Cruces and then
to silver city 10 examine recruits.
The announcement that Major Bu-
Jac had been assigned to active duty
was received with enthusiasm by tn
majors many friends In this city.
M'i"r Buinc s'rved with distinction
IN the Philippines and his ability as q
soldier Is unpuestioncd clyde Earl
lslN has been q lieutenant Of tho
guard for some wears and was for
merly puartermaster sergeant IN the
navy. ana sailed around the world
with the amous Captain Bob
Evans He was ~ one timc CITY odi-
tor ~ the SAINTS Fe New Mexican ana
later editor Of the Deming Graphic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
Mrs. Clarke Quits
c. B. L. Temporarily

The temporary withdraw 81 Mrs.
John Leo Clarke from the directorate
and from membership in the charit5
committee 81 the civic Betterment
league was announced this morning
at the meeting Of the committee In tho
MAYORS office. Mrs. Clarkc's tenn
porary resignation was accepted with
regret IL is believed that Mrs
Clarke vii be abe to resume her con-
nectiun with the league this fall Her
successor has not yet hcen named.
\ number 81 relief cases were dis.
cussed, and suggestions were made re-
their handling. Those present
were Mrs Roy Mcdonald. Mrs. Cla-i,
NJ. Carr. Ivan Grunsfeld, y. a. Por-
terrified, and Gilbert Gosulich, general
secretary. Mr.. Portcrficld presided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

has Lqen established mt Roswell for
tho purpose OF taking care OF the or
phans IN the Pecos valley. thus elm
mating the long journey to this city.
Or. Lukens leased a ten room house
m Roswell and a matron and as many
nurses as are required win be on hand
to care for the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
Army omccss TO visit Tucson.

Tucson, Aria, May 1s.-BrigadiSr
General Greene. stationed at Ell Paso,
has asked the city to meet a board OF
Ave officers here sunday who are in
ssructed to investigate the facilities
afforded for an army cantonmcnt of
10000. a committee OF representa-
tive bankers has been appointed.
Lease on a camp site for possibly two
years with option OF renewal is asked.