davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-11
$4,000. O.oOO. 900 4 YEAR IN GOLD FOR
INTEREST on ITS BONDS"

French gold coin hidden away in
France in napkins.
1t is not like the French. 1t is
against their patriotism and their in
teliigent desire for gold interest.
why, the population of France is only
40.000,00o.
Such a sum as $500, 900. 600 in hidden
gold would average a $50 gold piece
stuck away in the pocket of every
French soldier. alive and dead, every
wounded man in the hospitals, every
convalescent and stay-at- home, every
nurse. cafe waiter. day laborer. railroad
man, munitions worker. poor clerk, col
lege youth and primary school child and
not forgetting babies.
It's too much. Gold coins of one coun-
try, it is rememb bered. often drift to
treasury reserves of others. In one of
our old gold crises American banks re-
ceived gold from the Bank of France
in American eagles. During the Barring
Brothers scare, the Bank of France
sent cases of gold to the Bank of Eng
land-all American eagles and British
sovereiSns. So, some say, the gold re-
serves of Switzerland, Greece. Rumania,
Belgium and Serbia may have con-
tanned among them $40, 900, 900 in French
gold coins before the war. Turkey.
Russia, Spain, England and Italy might
have had several times as much. Then,
since the war, the Bank Of France has
been paying out gold to England, Italy
and Spain and the United States through
England But these sums are known.
Great as they are, they don't begin to
account for what they ought to-
Did Germany get hold of much French
gold? The Serbian and Belgian re-
Evening star., 1917-02-11

Special Correspondence OF The star.
PARIS, February l, /!
Evening star., 1917-02-11

0S7 7H.AT is to become of the flood
MAN. Of gold that has flowed into
H\T the United states during the
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
COOL WEATHER CAUSES GLOOM
Corn Not Through Ground, Wheat
Slow. Hay Poor, Are Reports

Corn Not Through Ground, Wheat
Slow. Hay Poor, Are Reports
The continued cold weather, from
reports around Middletown, has made
the farmers of that section very
gloomy. At a time when the crops
should be larger and better than ever
before, the prospects look poorer than
in many years. The corn should be
up far enough to be titled, but it is
not through the ground, and in many
cases the farmers have cultivated it
out and planted it the second time.
In the few cases where it got through
the ground the cut worm is busy and
much of it will he ruined if the sun
does not come out hot soon. Wheat
should now be out in head, but in
many fields it is not half way up to a
mans knees, and it is doubtful if
much more than half of crop will
be reaped at harvest time. The cold
weather has also played havoc with
pasture and hay fields. Many of the
pasture fields are as bare of grass as
the public roads. Cattle which have
been grain fed all through the winter
and have been turned out on pasture
have gotten poor, and have gone back
in their milk, and unless warm
weather comes soon. the milk supply
will be decreased more than one-half.
Some farmers are selling off part of
their cattle. Potatoes are about the
only crop that looks to be making any
headway. The greater part of the
potato patches in this neighborhood
are looking good.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
BROWN ROT IN THE PEACH
Special Care and Systematic Spraying
Should be Given to Combat Disease

Special Care and Systematic Spraying
Should be Given to Combat Disease
Considerable brown rot infection
has been present this spring in most
of the peach orchards killing back
part of the new growth and in some
cases killing q considerable number of
the blossoms especially on the Belle
of Georgia. Champion and Carmen
varieties. This infection is likely to
remain on the tree and unless extra
careful methods of spraying are prac-
ticed during the early sIwmer, severe
loss from brown rot may result about
the time the peaches are ripening.
Two more sprsyings thoroughly
made should be sufficient to check this
trouble, but great care should be
taken that all parts of the tree and
especially the peaches. are hit by the
spray.
A spraying should be given either
this week or early next week and an.
other about the first or second week
in July. These sprayings will also
reduce the amount of scab which i!
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
DEATH OF FORMER SMYRNA GIRL
Mrs. Annie MabreY HeYmann, Daugh-
ter n. S. Mabrey, Victim Nervousness

Mrs. Annie MabreY Heymann, Daugh-
ter II. S. MabreY. Victim Nervousness
This vicinity was shocked on Satur-
day morning last when the news
reached here that Mrs. Anna r. Hey
mann, wife of Alfred Heymann, a
prominent lawyer of Philadelphia, was
dead. She had been suffering from a
nervous condition for sometime, the
effect of which caused her death. She
was in her 23rd year. She was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Mabrey, of near Smyrna,
formerly of Middletnwn and is re-
membered by many as her early girl
hood was spent there. The remains
were taken to Middletown by automo.
bile on Tuesday afternoon for inter-
ment; services being held in Bethesda
ME-. Church, of which Sunday School
she was a member some years ago.
Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of the
church, had charge of the services; in
terment was made in Forest cemetery
Middletown. The bearers were
Messrs. Elwood Brown, of Middle
town; Leonard Mills, of Chester, Pa.
Harvey Ratledge, of Wilmington
Edward Ratledge, of Townsend, an
Thomas Mills and Mr.. Mabrey, o
near Clayton, all cousins. The fora
tributes were beautiful.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

usually present and which greatly in
jures the appearance of the fruit.
The material to use in these two
sprayings should be either a self
boiled lime sulphur, made by using 8
pounds of sulphur, 8 pounds of lump
lime, and sufficient water to make so
gallons of spray or pounds of pre-
pared sulphur paste such as atomic
sulphur, to gallons of water.
Some orchardists prefer the self
boiled lime sulphur, and others pre-
fer the Atomic Sulphur which is more
expensive but easier to handle.
The self boiled should be made up
as follows:
Stone lime (high calcium) ... g lbs.
Finely ground SULPHUR .....8 lbs.
Place the lime in a barrel, and
start it to shaking with cold water.
Make the sulphur into thin paste by
the aid of little water and pour the
paste slowly on the slaked lime. Keep
the lime from burning by adding cold
water, but be careful not to add
enough at time to drown the lime.
Stir constantly and when the lime has
finished Stacking (Which should be in
from IL to 20 minutes) add enough
cold water to cool the solution. Strain
through a copper strainer and add
water to make up the so gallons of
spray. The solution should be kept
well agitated while being applied.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Price, of
Middle Neck, near Sassafras, Md.
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Anna Mar
garet, to Mr.. Douglas Ellsworth
Ernest, of Sassafras, Md. The cere-
mony will take place at their home
on Thursday morning. June 14th.
1917, at 10. 80 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
Only "a House Members Oppose 1t
Senate Approves Rooseuelt's Plm,
Slight Discrepancies in Measure With Regard To
Ages-Speaker Clark Votes In Favor
of Bill On Final Roll Call.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

WASHINGTON D. C, April 2S-By overwhelming majories
both the senate and the house psssed late tonight the administration
bill to raise a army by selecve draft.
The final roll calls brought into line behind the bill
and representatives who had fought for the volunteer system
until routed by decisive defeat Of volunteer amendments earlier
the day both houses The senate which had voted down the
volunteer pan SO S passed the bill by vote of 81 to In the
house the against the volunteer 33 lO9 and that
by which the bill itself was passed 397 to "a
As by the the provides for the draft of
between the n and n while the house
the age limits fixed q 40 This and lesser discrepancies
will be hreshed conference early week that the bill
be the hands of he president quickly possible The
department already has completed plans for carrying into effect
SENATE SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT PLAN.
Senator Harding, amendment the army bill designed
Colonel Roosevelt four infantry divisions for service in
France adopted by the senate IS 81 Many Democrats voted
for it, similar amendment rejected by the house yesterday
The amendment does specifically mention Colonel Roose
welt purpose has been understood and its author referred to
fact would permit the former president to raise troops
% Europe. II not discussed at length
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
REPRESENTATIVES

Who voted against the hill
were
Democrat Burnett, Church,
Clark ut iufida. tlaNpuul.
tr.sscr. Dill. nomin.,k Gordon,
Hillinfi. iiuddle tom, kentlng
Sears. Sherwood and ~i,-pu.
-
Republicans Bacon. lIafes,
king. la'I Gillette. iundun uf
Minnesota. Mason. NOLAN and
pnwCr4
frihthitiuuist. Randall
~urinli4t London
Total -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

The senate also accepted, 53 a.
~, an amendpsnt By sort!or Fall of
Ncv NcN'ru. authorizing fpe presl-
dt0i g. cali into service hlrec Or
itorc regiments of mounted volun.
tecrs for service on the Mexican bor-
der or In any foreign country the
president may direct.
DOUBLE SOLDIERS PAY.
Roth senate and house adopted
amendments lust before the final
roll calls which would greatly In
crease the pay ~ enlisted men dur
I ing the war. The house provision
would make their pay $50 month.
and that approved by the senate
would fiN u at $40 month. The
/ present pay Il only SIS.
In the house at the last moment,
/ Chairman Fitzgerald of the apprO-
priations committee. Objected yigOr-
ousll to the appropriation of So
u0u. 600 600 carried In the bill for
expenses ',r new army, and the
section finally was eliminated IL.
Fitzgerald declared that 90 place this
vast sum ia the hands of the Sccre-
tarN uf war would make Of congress
n mere automaton.' and promised
that n the sc,tion were voted down
the committee would provide funds
promptly in a separate measure.
Speaker Clark. Democratic Leader
kit.hu and Chairman Dent, Of the
military committee. vino had favored
tbc volunteer system, ali voted Tor
the drAft hill con the final roll call
Republican Leader Mann also was
recorded in tine affirmative, ~ was
Miss Rankin, who pre-, iuusly had yot-
oi with the volunteer advocates.
Whether .uurrs.s IuaUy would sc-
rapt tle stats rec1mmeudailous
REGARDING The ages between which
D0ussrIpuoU would apply appeared
r0r. uncertain Ig fa. na'o Tho
. bI. stipulation fH1' m.r between
.ra uHI -a should U. liable H tho
draft waa changed tU uHt. frU uui-
mIm % and fI. maximum 81 The
house voted down a. proposed
changes u fta military ,'lm.ffeoF
recommendation fhIf '., .u.H ne
...I H. 90 aud 40.
TH..a and number .f lessor
amendments U.I Ha considered as
rrr.I.Iy a. 1....t.. H conference in
thr hope chat tUH measure may he
senf fu ffe president .H- His sigma
furc ty the u.lI.. o. n.K week
Among f.r U.rH Important
amendments afop'.. n 'he house
was one empowering fh. prasdsuf 20
sIsuat from ffr Urr u hts discre
zion persons ens.E.i .r agrrll'ural
work Another wHr'1 require each
state tn furnish quota 0' men ap-
prrtionaI acaordiHs O.. population.
Nu isuuor ,n -uliicr.
Ir fhs senate fh.ra ess f long de-
hate over rrHrH... 'H prohibit the
H1le rr posse. I1n u .nt1vlcafinE
.HHu1r dHr.nE fhg V1r several amend
mnnfr were adopted including one o.
make ~ unlawful fo .ell or give
liquor f0 ofI irCr nr moon in uniform
or fo member. of congress OF other
officials and then tho oHaic reversed
itself and adopted substitute sim
ry forhiddlng sale of liquor 10 sol
dIcra Oh uniform ana EFing fhe pres
ilonf wide Discretionary authority "a
make other prohibition regulations
Iu thr house. "a similar amendmcni
was rejected un point o' order. An
amendmont by senator Curtis stipui.
ating The men suhiecf 10 draft who
voluntarily present themselves shall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
SENATORS


,'iho Voifd arain,i a. f,H'
~
uciHurfrts. .v. ui Nl,lH.
hoHh, HardWlcn of GeoIg gia,
Kirby of Arkansas. Trammcll of
Florida and Ihonis of Colo
RADIO
Republicans Burah of idaho.
Gronnn Of North Dakota, and
LaFullctt. of Miscunsin.--i.
Total \.
senator Nartlnman 80 Nissis-
sippi was excused from voting
~ his own request he did not
give reason.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
RESCUE Of MEN
CAUGHT IN MINE
IS IMPOSSIBLE
FEW BODIES RECOVERED OF
I2O MINERS ENTOMBED At
HASTINGS, COLO.
RELIEF WORK IS DIFFICULT
Rescue Crews only Able to Penetrate
900 Feet Into Mountain Side
bodies Thus Fat Recovered
Not Recognizable.
W. Associated Prs.a

w Associated Prs.a
HASTINGS, Colo, April 30.
-Nlmost the last hope of find
ing any of the one hundred and
twenty men eutombcd In the
Hastings mine here Friday
morning was destroyed 10y word
brought out by the rescue crew
shortly after midnight. This
crew found much rock down
from the fourth To beyond the
siNth north entry.
\. \. tffnan, first man To
come out of the mine Of the
crew which went IN early last
night. said: I'VE went IN past
the sixth north entry and up
into that entry SOME distance.
won't say We found the men
hut We did find parts Of them.
"Thcrc il NO hope that We viii
set any Of them out of there
whole"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
DAL.LAM WET"
BY SIX VOTES
cot NY BItiDIS 10 HIIAlN
not oE ~ NEHh 80 ~
NAIulitTl

DAl.HhNT Texs Apn
Voters of uaiia. county today De-
l1ai chat the county should 'aF u
fhe aHf column Hy Ha .0rI'f
I0lLtf fa To- sIr rufa- The t.rfH
t complete count aas f.r ruh'h.
fou .HL sEair.f fH. only ...
naU h0t wlth voting fr.r.fH 0.
I0ur H oufsfauI.ur T.r rsUf u
EH precinct Un u1f BE- vas aIl
.nla change f.. fafa.
T. Dff of uaihar voted fa r
uaIu rsf HF o. I0fr OF .ff Fl. .-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
F|TZHUCH LEE
IS To RECRUIT
OFFICERS HERE
CRACK CAVALRY OFFICER OF
ARMY AND CONFEDERATE
GENERALS GRANDSON.
DESIRES EDUCATED MEN
VIII Also Make Nii.s to DalhaIt
Lubbock and Farwrll-Pals
Tribute to amarillo and
panhsn,lic.

Captain Fitzhilgh Lee, crack cav
airy officer Of the United states
army and grandson of General
Robert +. Lee. arrived in amarillo
81 turday To rc'rlit men for the cili-
GERS reserve coros trg u bg camp To
be- inauguratei at san Antonio May
s and TO contiauc ipr three months.
Ills sadquarts's temporarily VIII be
at the Amarillo Hotel
Included IN his territory will be
the towns of Lubbock, Dalhart, and
Farwell TO each OF when he will
make trip during the coming week.
He will remain In each bu: short
time. returning TO his Aoadquartel
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

HASTINGS. COLO. April Is
Virtually all hope of saving any OF
the I2O men cntombed IN the Hast
inps mine Of the Nictor-American
Fuol CO.. here Yesterday morning
we're abandoned tonight.
lanes Dalrymplc. state coal mino
inspector. came from the mine late
to-day. gave II as his opinion that
there was no ono lett alive In tho
minc Rescu nlSr who have becn
ia tnc H. le osprosscd th"nS'' IS
Gimilarly.
G.. r. Bartlett president Of the
company. however. declared the
work OF rescue would go on until
there is no hope that any OF the en-
tombed mon are alive. Up 20 i've
O'Clock tonight thirteen bodies had
leon taken from the mine.
palymple. who penetrated the
working to within . 600 feet OF tho
face of The mine. said the rescue
,reu. knew where there we're six
ar ci.ht other bodies which they
could NOT reach until the gas cleared
away
Nn Fire IN Mine.
"m mv opinion there vas no fire
n h, mime ualrvmplo said IN
,,,is tioN hc is Joined hy practically
Am crrIovor. and rescue men here
,r.io OH. cause of the disaster. he
said .Wc cannot toll until we
reach the initial point of the eNplo'
sion
od miners and old residents in
this section Dut the present diaastcr
down as thr worst that over occurred
.r Tho southern Colorado coal fields.
Tho same men united in shaking
fb..r head. and saying u don
tr.s whom asked about the cause
.f fhc explosion.
Tho report thc W.uo U1F aiir'
and That there had boon uU oNulo.
..au now reversed. arc explained h'
min. officials. as due io tnn hri
chat rn sU..a as from 400 explosion
e8. far and thlf considerable smoke
ana ras now assumed Go be- from Tho
,,pla.lor poured from The min'
mouth for some time.
people Throng Morguc.
Tho merely curious had been pre-
vented from approaching th" impro
ti.ed morfue 'n the machine shop a
.., head 0i fho m.un slope Th.
women rhusa husbands lin inside oN
f.0.o vith business they approach
readily 40 fhc mouth OF 'uo ai'
.Hau . crowd. partly curious partl'
genuinely Interested. waits for now
f-am underground None of then
can trH whether tho bodies hr0urh
ru, arc those of rela'lve7 but MAJ
.-r ont whenever q stroichcr viii
bee grim burden is borne NO Tho slope
Tho faces and limbs boz many case
.. so distorted that recognition 81
r0...hlo only through The bras
checks carried bv each miner VIII
..fe-s tho workings.
There 20 Moriraur Ausfrian'
italians. Americans and scatter
Irr af other races omnlHvni in m
rira Tho crowds talt irCessantl
ir hav dozen languages
Thor. De- hardly a house in Host
u~a NOT flu .hed hr tho TRAGEDY
fFfHrrn rrr urashawrd in thei
front vaf1s iu0uiug or fearing thcl
fathers are dead ore LITTLE ri'
.-Isd over and over arain "I van
m. cans rs she af or the faur
81 rer home weeping le'rfhroknnl'
pathetic ssrnr~ Fnarted.
Pathetic rrarea are enacted aher
srera hoIr D. brought .n 'ir morsu'
ono yrnrr Mexican w0man bore %
brsfeir ae ehe climbed thD hin
hear fhe nurHf hHf nearly collapse
Ir 81. arms NJ rratiFsF 7f fhc to'
uaHIrr in fhe raY peculiar fo vi
mfn of b. rare.
Tho rcere inside 'fa m0rrne hei
ears faerrInfI0n. on il'f tables
rorrars and ir spaces hv the mi
fConfnuef on Page serrnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

"N Ike 70 read that $50 want the
division sent uYics a"F competent
officers aud please TO let Roosevelt
ro al0ur
Certainly replied Dr. Judson.
ud Dis resolution was adopted mani.
ulu-ly.
"TI ro n. second lieutenant '
added Colonel Roosevelt
Mn Roosevelt referred 90 Major
o. neral Thomas i Barry command
ue o.. Central Department q s..
a.. Who was among those 1t tho
.pellcr table as being d. the type
u man who might we'll lead such d
division
m H uirht speech Colonel Rou...
Dt A'I Doc diI lu' care tu cntHr
O. limited Igu.l'. .lr Whom you
nd. .an If .im bard hn said
90 F.u tf liu -.lt o., viii hate won
Too uH'a uH ia.pi.o yoU .nr h.t
me .f N. one uu proclaim ga.
r0ism Ny mo.elHe manner vHict
t.aI make ir..HI. vi'l Ceruuay
ly NOT being MIC. Jo Jonrr ..-
This declaration. taken hE thr
rn.I fu bear .u Mayor William
la'. T.o. Hun.. afI,.d. ah.U. n
gu Varh.. Io.f. .l r..l-o
SOL. iU. oe.a. i0u s. applause which
feuUfeG on, colonel ra Do ia.
..crI minutes
.nur. u.r,TeI eHs Ho.u 'H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
PUT OLD GLORY
ON FIRING LINE
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Farm AND ARM ~ COIONEL'S >
BATTLE CRY N STlliRlNG
enc AGO Sl'EECH IA.
BUT LET NE CO ALSO
N-prc,idcnt Emphasizes Need OF
American ENpcGitionarl Force;
Advocates Prohibition For
War Times.


CHICAGO. April -N.-"Farm and
arm
With this battle cry Theodor3
Roosevelt cntcrcu Chicago today and
m two stirring speeches urged th't
every energy of the entire nation be
directed toward making the potential
might OF the United States felt In
tho war against Germany, and he de
maudcd that not an hoJr be lost in
ucspatching troops go the trenches.
flis first speech was made az a
l. .uchoon az noon his second az "a
Imass meeting IN the immense amphi-
theatre al the stock yards
tie advocated universal training rs
ID permanent policy; hc advocated
lcrnscripton. bur hc pleaded that he
should bp allowed to recruit q diyi-
sion tor immediate service with the
sllics.
Tie was r1uudiy applauded when
JD urged that during the war the use
ct grain for the manufacture Of alco-
lholic beverages bee prohibited
At the luncheon Harry Pratt Jud-
| SON president ol the University NJ
chicago. introduced resolution 'c
| i q forwarded Co President Wilson, &C.
Iucstiug that the colonel hc author
yol Co raise division aud 'o head
80 into France Mr. Roosevelt In
! corrupted 90 ask % Doc mig'I amen,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
Dr. .ImN1T2NNC f
NEW CITY MANAGER R
J. ". WIE NTIIA VIII BE PO-
IitL CUM AND y. l.. BlAkI
UIN SECRETARY.

Tho city commission laio Satur-
da. made formal announcement Of
the various .iy appointments with
fsn exceptions .I' vacancies have
H,.u announced Tho new officers
$500 take fHa.r positions Nav d %
tas announced us Mayor Mars Sat
...I..
Tho following aro tho appoint.
..f-. as announced.
city ManaEcr-A. -. ARM
strong.
tit, ~c'rctar, &. Hlakc.
Chief ot roh,r-I. o.. Wheat
i,N.
nrmth Oni,rr Iood In
-p,riar. tib Chcmi,t--Dr. a.
g. Nucl ud.
Street Coumi,,ioncr--I "
kcot"n.
op Inginccr-W ~ How
rcn.
Iirr Nu.hd. Electrician.
Plumbing lu-prDt'r-H. -.
Jones.
rark O,u.cer-Ia~. Hutch
insun.
Ipnitor pIp uHn-w u.
Eilcl.
ta.m k,rrrr and Manager
ervav, pi-u".1l rt city Harm
-luul WptH.rlt
tiN Pound k'ruor Thad
~auudrr-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

Capt Lee explained last evening
that the training camp At san An
tonic wants fully 2.500 men Of at
lcast high school education. of good
physiuuo and Of more than the ordi-
nary Intelligence. these go be- trained
for service In the new army OF half
million mon which the government
will raise at once
Under a hill certain OF passage by
congress. these officers will receive
transportation. be- furnished their
uniforms and food and tents, togeth-
or with salary of 500 per month
during the three months period or
training. They will bo required to
take oath o. remain m training G, mp
,ho .Cuiir, ~, e., moths
ST the t1a ~ The uist month, tho
instructors Will designate which
branch Of the service each seems
best ntod for engineering, cavalry,
infantry. or artillery The last two
months tho men will be given special
trimming la tho hrnuch selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
ABSOLUTELY Up 10 the Man.

Tho grade OF "a man, bee pointed
out. viii be determined entirely by
his instructors Ills ability 90 lead
and ability 90 learn viii havo o. great
deal ~ do with this
Immediately after they have left
the training camp, when it has been
decided what rank each hall have.
each officer viii az once begin 10
draw the regular salary of that rank.
"rhe now army must have O total
of 10000 officers from This reserve
corps" the Captain explained, 'and
sincerely hope that this part of
Texas win NOT iaFto supply its full
hare
81 know that 20 viii not becaus"
,nu have made wonderful record
20 fhc local recruiting station. Am
riIlo has done more Boo tho way of
rpplrinr recruits than any city of
tIe size ir tho country ! am told %
The ages desired arc between 20
and a years.
"Trc NOR. mature mon "lll be- the
moro urlcamc. nu' any man who
ann m thD requirements win be
GLADLY received ' stated ihn officer.
f.rf|f.FrH ln said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

Captain Lre q. 'hr sou ni General
rrrrg' loo. who fought on thc
..r,ho. a.Fe with hia fafHcr during
fra ear between 'ho states He is
.ri0r captain ir the army soon 20
Hr made RI major
Tho present FfThurh Zoo. ~ r.
captain H fho NTH Iu.'ri States
cavalry. fa known aa ono ~ tho beet
not Tho best horsoman 20 the
American army today LIkcUis" h"
s on rruorf polo player
Clrfan leo flr o. number ~ years
-as stationed af Fort Sam Houston
San ,rforio for lar-# part of that
'r.e ra. personal aldo fo the late
fa|.r5 General Frederick Funston
.r tfis suarifr larf Lre attended
10 international conferences on ths
veaIrar situation af EI rsso Boz Au-
r.f 1910.