davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO. HOGS - Weak. Bulk
$17.40M 1915; light. Sl6.75al1 is so;
mixed. $lG:70mlS.G0: heavy, $4,000
1855; rough, $1G.G0m 1890.
CATTEE-Goncrally 25c to soc low
cr than last week
S1IIIIP-Stcadv to CSC lower Cat
tlc top, 1878: sheep. sl1.40; lambs
$1715
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

NfIaGISIA-In the Clerks Office of
tho Law and Equity Court OF the
City Of Richmond, tho 9th day of
September, 1917.
IN VACATION.
MARYLAND BARBER, Plaintiff
against In Chancery
SYBlGLIA BARBER. Defendant
The object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony by the plaintiff from tho
defendant, on the ground Of dcser-
ton.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Sybelia
Barber is not resident Of the State
of Virginia, II Is ordered that she ap.
pear here within fifteen days after
tho due publication Of this order and
do what may be necessary to protect
her interest herein.
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
u. HENRY CRUPCMFIELD, Up. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

VTRGINIA--In the Clerks once Of
tho Law and Equity Court OF tho
City OF Richmond, the 2Sth day OF
August, 1917. :. $50. $3.50.
IN VACATION.
CHARLES NELSON, -. Plaintiff
against In Chancery
ANNIE NELSON. ..... Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony by the plaintiff from tho
defendant on the ground Of desertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Annie
Nelson is not n resident OF the State
Of Virginia; it IS ordered that she
appear hero within fifteen days after
the due publication Of this order and
do what may be necessary to protect
her interest horein.
Testc: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
a Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clork.
j HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, D. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

Let Ccphas do your Renting. Office
o33 IL North Second street. Tcle-
phone, Randolph SIS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

AdENTs OUTFfFr-T Hat Grower, j Ten.
pie OH, Shampoo, l Pressing OH, l Face
Cream and Birscton for Beilins--e3. 90.
IS cents extra Tor postage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-08

SATURDAY .a11PTEMBER s. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

THIS COUPON and zoe
for Nardins Whiting Pa
per. sold By the pound:
about 100 sheets to each
pound. Fine linen quail
it,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Juvenile Ovefcoats, OF all-wooi and
wool mixed materials. also q few chinchillas
t1eludsd. Auto cossack model. with beltsd
back and button to the neck; heavy winter
weight. 0lzes AZ to years. d En
vaiuss wsrth up to $3.50. chai- 64.Sy
Aoo8o oososess~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

THIS COUPON and $50
for Boys' Winter Weight
Golf Caps. plain and ear
warmer style: all dark
patterns, Of fancy cassi-
mere. (S)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29
For sale

South SIDE Dairs Viii sell the eu.
tire plant consisting of: n rooa
hoase. silo snd badn nith roofn far
10 Cess a7d 4 h ,rscs. If Wsgl reft
the buildings and sell tlte stock
Possession, will be 2iYen at any time
before June 1st, ID silt the uur-
chaser The monthly sales are frsm
Si20 to $40.
Reason for Selling Ne are psaning
on going south and as the boy grad
uates from the school this spring, /
viii be alone. This il snap for a
man who wishes to give his children
the benefit Of our High School and
at the same time have something to
more than pay his expenses. Inquire
of ] S. Pingrey. Phone so.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

aaag tS3ey haYa happg an gsraa
f'sSoes Sife oasfey sts4etl,er
"a = <
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-29

lstsstsla9 s1e eile'rssJ gss'a hi S@
Yar& Hstfs4Ef Fasttta ts5tsrt 4 fissaa0e
dealer psla ttsl3 III ss3 sasA aa d
eisarEa 81 dls1Faeslg conduct rQasEs@
ine ef Threatening uss4ssSsi BAD .aEuis.
iF4 behavior ss Essrfalaaaafa Axe
Hisrald. Sith that as te8en
faaray of us Faay he tempted to bays
s8gna Fl chr fFieasss wiaa Yatsflza tAser
chewing gap or their senp h8ulesl 4p
for assault ard battery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Love of Adventure Lured Winsome Miss
Aboard Ship That is Victim of U-Boat
For Several Weeks Young Woman Was Marooned on Deoa
Island With Group of 100 Men

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Pres-
-ence OF woman on board n ship
which fell victim to the German raider
Seeadler, which operated In southern
Pacific waters. became known today
when Miss Gladys Taylor. 23 years
old, OF Messy Rock, Wash, admitted
that she had slowed away on the
American schooner A. Il. Johnson, one
OF the Seeadlers captures, and had
been for several weeks the only wo-
man among a party of 120 persons
marooned on a desolate island.
Miss Taylor arrived today with 35
other victims of the Seeadler's raids.
all members OF the crews OF the John
son and the schooners II. c. Slade and
Manila.
Love Of adventure and travel In
duced her to stow away on the John
son. Miss Taylor said.
II sneaked aboard the Johnson at
Willapa Harbor, Wash" said Miss
Taylor. II hid in the storeroom until
/ felt that We were far enough out
so that the vessel could not turn back
and land me. Captain Peterson, whom
/ had met before, took my presence
on She boat good-naturodly when 1
made myself known and l was ac-
ger.
For the first 26 days of the voyage
everything was lovely. On June IA
everything started to happen. We
were sighted by the Seeadler and a
shell came kissing over us.
I'VE were all taken aboard the See
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
SPECIAL COMPANY ORGANIZED
Capitalized at 100000; Eight
Miles of Track to Be Laid
Inside the City.
WORK WILL BE BEGUN SOON
Freight Terminal Expected to
Be Largest in Entire
Southwest.

Tulsa is to have the finest railway
terminal in oklahoma; one OF the
largest in the entire southwest.
For months rumors have been cur
rent that "a break in terminal relation,
between the Santa Fe and Frisco rail
way companies which for years have
occupied the same quarters, was i'm
minent. Many times they have beer
denied. Last night, coincdent will
the information that the Santa Fe had
secured options on an immense trnc'
of land between First and Third
streets and between Elgin avenue and
the Midland Valley railroad, came
word from oklahoma City that n char
ter had been granted to the Tulsa and
Santa Fe Railway company. n sub
Sfiary OF the Santa Fe Railway com.
pany, for the purpose Of CONSTRUCTING
the Tulsa terminal.
Already the Santa Fe has made
preparations to expedite the work.
Several miles OF new trackage has
been laid In the north end OF the city
and this will be connected at the
earliest possible moment with the
downtown tracks OF the newly-or.
ganizsd company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
RED CROSS DRIVE
TOSTART MONDAY
An Educational Program Is
Outlined by Directors of
Campaign.
TO SEEK $1,000 MEMBERS
Four-Minute Men Will Appear
in Local Theaters in Be- 4.
half of Movement.
70 SEEK $1,000 MEMBERS

An educational program Is planned
by the directors of the Tulsa Red
Cross Christmas campaign which hAs
as its purpose the securing OF fifteen
thousand memberships before Christ
mas eve. To carry out this plan T..
f. Oberholtzer. city manager. eyester-
day announced the following speakers
for appearance in the local theaters.
there to deliver short talks on the
purpose of the campaign and the
work OF the Red Cross, especially In
France:
Speaking Dates.
Friday night-Palace theater, r. A.
Woods; Empress theater, Frank
Greer. Broadway theater. A. l.. Farm
er: Majestic theater, w. o. Buck.
Saturday night-Strand theater. X.
A. Woods; Grand theater, Frank
Greer; Majestic theater, A. l.. Farmer;
Broadway theater, d. o. Buck; EN-
press theater, Il. f. Morley; Palace
theater, Clark Fields.
Sunday night-Bmpress theater, r.
A. Woods; Broadway theater, Frank
Greer; Grand theater, A. l.. Farmer,
Palace theater, X. F. Morley; MaJes-
tic theater, Clark Field.
Monday night-Broadway theater,
r. A. Woods; Majestic theater. Frank
Greer; Palace theater, A. l.. Farmer
Grand theater. w. o. Buck; Strand
theater, II. f. Morley; Empress theater
Clark Field.
The campaign. which opens next
Tuesday. following the last series of
speeches in the theaters on Monday
night, will continue thruout the month
until Christmas eve. andsevery home
in the residence section not displaying
q, Red Cross service flag will be the
objective of team of solicitors.
Managing Director r. Talbot yester.
day announced the following progron
for the week Of December 1924
which is elected to work In conjunc-
ton with the educational program
which has been announced:
Sunday-Pledge cards distributed
In all churches of the city. after q
Red Cross Christmas talk or sermon
Speakers at all public meetings.
Monday-Managers and workers
will canvass the business district. Red
Cross talks at every theater. Dis
play of Red Cross flags at half mast
Observation-Disclosures will canvass the
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
TULSA SOCIETY DANCES
FOR BLINDED SOLDIERS
More Than Two Thousand
Dollars Realized From Ball
at Convention Hall.

Blinded soldiers of the allies were
aided to the extent of at least $4,000
as result of the benefit ball which
was given at Convention hall last eve-
ming by a group of Tulsa women and
girls who are especially interested In
that particular branch of war relief
1t was the second affair of It's kind
arranged for the relief Of men blinded
In the world war, and was an even
greater success than the first attempt,
which was a ball. carried to a most
gratifying conclusion last May.
Social Elite There.
Between five and eight hundred
couples, representative OF the social,
professional and business life of the
city. formed the gay party of dancers
and with the addition OF the large
number of spectators, the attendance
easily reached $500 people. splen-
did music was furnished by a fifteen
piece band and the pit of Convention
hall was crowded thruout the eve-
ming.
Holf dozen booths had been fitted
up for the sale of refreshments, nov
elites, flowers tobacco, ETC., and girls
in the uniform of the Red Cross
passed thru the crowd disposing of
their wares. At one booth a roulette
wheel had been constructed, and a
goodly sum was netted from this dis
position of contributions OF furniture,
silver, linen, jewelry. and novelties by
local merchants.
Altho Mrs. Frank l.. Moore, chair
man of the committee, and Mrs. James
B. Robinson. vice -chairmon, were un-
able to make a definite financial state
ment last night, It was confidently
expected that the undertaking would
net In the neighborhood of $4,000.
Those Who Assisted.
Among the women and girls who as
sisted in making the affair the fine
success which 1t was. were
Mesdames John II. Markham. jr.,
Frank Breene. Earl w. Sinclair, C. f.
Crawley. J. p. Cappeeu. jr., Robert
NJ. Moody. Charles r. Braden, G. u.
+. OHern, ]. S. Cosden, Edgar A.
Ewing. John w. Bates, Joseph c. Has
kell, Frank A. Baker. w. Albert Cook.
Douglas w. Franchot. Lynn II. Wal
lace, Frank l.. Bartlett, r. Ralph
Lockwood, Jess L. Terry. John j..
Black, Franklin $. Gray +. p: Zoch,
Warren Sanders, c. o. Robinson, Vic
tor y. Walker, John Griffin, Clyde
Fowler. John s. Garvie, Winston p.
Henry. J. E. Washington jr., Harry
+. Castle, Frank w. billiard, Lester A.
Gillespie, Ross w. Rayburn, Ruth
Dewey, Il. Rogers Kemp. Arch L..
Smith. Arthur Lee Murphey, Mile.
Henriette Clopath: Misses Mabel
Marsh. Mae Evans. Coralea Griffin,
Evelyn Mock, Dorothy Griffin, Edna
Nelson, Blanche Rogers Mary Delaney,
Isabel Drake. Ethelyn Carpenter, Pris-
ella Drake, Leona Kline. Elisabeth
Cook. Carolyn Skelley, Claudinc MIL
Ter. Jane Robinson. Jane Gray Wal
lace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
President Accounts to
Congress for Huge Sum
Used in Plans for War

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-An ac-
counting to congress for the 100000
900 war emergency fund placed in
President Wilson's hands last April.
shows that the president has allotted
to 21 departments, bureaus and newly
created war bodies $31. $4,000, of
which $21,651.000 has been spent.
Congress now has been asked to make
the remaining SOS, s,402,O00 available up
to the close OF the fiscal year next
June instead of only to December 81
and today the house appropriations
committee favorably reported bill
for that purpose.
Executive AllOtments.
Five Of the presidents allotments
were made under the head Of "execu-
tive" for which no itemized disburse-
ments were given. They were $780,
900 for the committee on public in
formation. $4,000 for preliminary
work of the food administration; $685.
900 for preliminary expenses of the
fuel Administrations; $250,0O0 for the
war trade board. and $4,000 for ad-
ministration OF the priority in trans
portation law. The total for these
Items was $3.50, 900 and the disburse.
ments $1.069,164.
In addition to their preliminary
funds the food and fuel administra-
tio,s We're allotted 5000. 900 ec.r hrt,a-
ings, OF which $4,000 has been dis
bursed and $4,000 for educational
work, Of which $406,000 has been
speN.
The temporary allotments or loans
to the war department aggregating
$65 200, 900 were made, but the money
was returned when regular appropria-
tions became available and the de-
partment now has nothing charged
against II from the fund. A tempor-
ary allotment of 100000 also was
made to the war risk insurance bu-
reau and 100000 of 1t turned over
to be repaid when premiums accum-
ulated.
Secret Service Activities.
In the seven months up to December
Z, when the report was compiled, the
government spent $1.679,000 from tho
emergency fund for secret service ac-
tivities and gaining information from
abroad. The president granted s2,203,-
900 for that purpose.
Almost eighteen and half millions
went to the shipping board to repair
German and Austrian vessels seized In
American ports when the United States
entered the war and with the exception
Of $1,35S,000 all of 1t has been turned
over to the board.
The federal trade commission was
allotted 100000 to investigate costs
and prices and up to the time the re-
port was compiled had received $780,
268 Of It,
The Council of National Defense
had s225.000 allotted to it and has
spent nearly all Of the sum.
As to Navy.
Some Of the instances where allot-
ments have been comparatively large
and disbursements shall so far include
the navy department for exigency
work. allotment $1.36s.000. disburse-
ment $34,501; interior department al
lotment S150.000, disbursement $780,
000 commerce department allotment
$575,550, disbursement $4,000, and
for the distribution Of labor under the
labor department allotment 1886, 900.
disbursement 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Ten Youths Join Navy to Avenge Fate
of Friend who Dies on Destroyer Jones
Navy Department Abandons Hope of Other Survivors After
Hearing Report Of Lieutenant Richards

An official summary OF the lieuten-
ants account follows:
Lieutenant Richards says the de-
strcyer was proceeding toward port,
after holding target practice. when,
at 4:20 y. m, a torpedo was sighted
BY the lookout. The commanding Of
ficer, stationed on the bridge, ordered
the ruddcr hard right and engines fun
steam ahead. The torpedo struck the
ship on the stafUoard side. abreast of
torpedo tube No. 8. This tube with
In the air. The radio was wrecked
and the main mast brought down.
"0uns were manned Immediately.
hut no submarine was sighted and the
vessel began to settle by the stern. The
captain gave the order to abandon
ship. Whale boats which were got
cut capsized. The motor sailer could
not be got out. A wherry and motor
dory managed to escape safely. Three
life RATS floated clear.
The vessel sank at 4:29 p. m.
Depth charges aboard. exploded. ap-
phrently blowing off the stern of the
ship.
No survivors except those on the
boats ana life RATS, were found after
a thoro search, Lieutenant Richards
said. After II hours In .he water. tho
men on the RATS were picked up by
British ship.
THE submarine, which was seen
after the Jacob Jones sank, appeared
to be about $50 feet In length. with
three-inch guns forward and two
periscopes."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
COME, LET'S ALL SMILE
WHILE BILL KIDS THEM
German General Staff Tells
Representatives How to
Foozle the Russians.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12.-The Petro-
grad newspaper Dyelo Naroda pub
fishes what 1t alleges to be the IN
structions of the German general
staff to the German representatives
entrusted with conducting the truce
negotiations on the Russian front.
The instructions, as thus given, lay
weight on the fact that the men VINO
engage in the parley must be OF
serious temperament, capable OF con-
trolling their facial muscles In the
most ridiculous situation.
II the Russian negotiators should
demand that the German emperor
should issue an order for his own ar
rest and that tae German people
should organize social REVOLUTION
the German representatives, accord
ing to the instructions, must say
gravely:
Kidding 'Em.
This matter will certainly receive
&C ccnsideration."
The instructions. according to the
newspapers version, continues:
''It may happen that at the first
meeting the Russian delegates will at
tempt to kiss the negotiators. They
must be prepared for that and II tho
cormander-in-c chief. Ensign Krylen-
ko, rushes toward them with open
arms, they must in turn press him to
their hearts and say repeatedly,
'tavarish' (comrade). The father)and
demands this sacrifice of the nego-
tiators.
'srhey should also have at their
tongues end the following favorite
Russian phrases: Universal demo-
cratic peace; peace without annexa-
tions and contributions
The negotiators were told that they
need mot trouble to note the Russian
poems and compute the number OF
guns as this will be attended to by
staff officers especially designated" II
Leon Trotzsky, the Bolsheviki foreign
minister. was present the negotiators
were ito conduct themselves as tho
they stood in the presence OF Bis
marck, Talleyrand. or some other wise
chap"
The instructions quoted by the Dyelo
Naroda (the Peoples Work), ., a social
revolutionary newspaper of Petrograd.
altho indicating the probability that
its fumoiist was attempting 20 poke
fun both at the Bolsheviki nego.;n.ors
and those on the German side. arc
neve-th sless not out of harmony IN
the general trend with reproductions
previously printed In other Russian
newspapers Of German instructions for
conducting propaganda among the
Russians along the front. In one re-
cent instance. according to the Den.
a German army divisional order for
such propaganda called for appeals
in a soft tone. filled with comrade-
ship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
EMPTY STOCKING FUND.

In pitifully small huts so lily
constructed that the blasts Of
winter are hardly stopped AZ they
rush whining and moaning out
upon beds that hardly can be
called beds, are living tomor-
rows financicrs and merchant
princes. Little children are
hungry in Tulsa today and their
little bodies are not covered with
sufficient clothing to protect
them from the winters cold.
Dirty. mayhap, and Ill kept.
the future seems to hold nothing
in store for them but day labor
and the small pay that Is COM
manded by men who must seek
their daily bread with the pick
and the shovel. But from these
huts will emerge shrewd business
men and at length they will grow
wealthy and affluent. They they
willy be called upon 10 help at
Christmas time those who are in
need-those who are unfortu-
nate.
The Worlds Empty Stocking
Fund is being accumulated for
the purpose of buying toys,
candy. clothing, shoes and pro-
visions for the unfortunate fam
lilies of the city, The time is
short; prompt and generous re-
sponse should meet this appeal.
All checks should he made pay
able to the Empty Stocking
Fund" care The World.
Previously acknowledged. .}S1.b0
T. w. Coycrdale ......... 1000
Mrs. Il. X. Parkhurst. 80. 500
Ada II. Hooper. ......... 200
LaRue Horn ............ 200
Anonymous ............. LOO
Anonymous ..........., 200
Total ...............s1os.5o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
M'DANIEL AGAIN CHARGED
Man Dismissed by Slack for Horse
Stealing Sent TO jail.

II is the belief of the county attor-
ney's office. evidently, that w. Nc
Daniel really did steal three horses.
He was charged with such offense
against the peace and dignity Of the
state In the court Of John J. Slack.
justice OF the peace. Judge Slack dis
missed the charges yesterday, where
upon they were re-filed. this time in
the court of Ed Warren.
1t Is alleged by the state that Nc
Daniel stole three horses from Aman-
da, John and Charles David. He plead
ed not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Warren. and was remanded to
jail In default of $1,000 bond. His
preliminary trial will be Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

adler and Captain Petersen introduced
me as his wife. All the officers and
crew or the raider treated me kindly
ana Count Felix Won Luckner, the
commander was especially nice.
When we We're landed on Mopeha
island | was the only woman among
more than 120 men, but they ali
treated me politely and was spared
from worry"
relief ship sent by the Papeete
Tahiti, French authorities. rescued
the party October 10. and took the
men and Miss Taylor to Tahiti.
The Seeadler was wrecked on Mo
peha island several months ago. Me-
peha Is $50 miles east of Tt,hiti.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Million and Half May
Be Spent on Terminal

DptClhl 10 Inc MOrld.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. I2.-
Tulsa's Industries have so far out.
stripped the rest of Oklahoma and the
southwest In general. particularly
making demands on the railroads en-
tering the city. that the Santa Fe hhs
determined to spend over one millioa
dollars within very short time to sc-
cure the facilities for freight and pas
senger traffic the heads OF the road
believe is warrantd by the activity AT
the oil metropolis.
Terminal Company Chartered.
Tangible evidence OF this was Of
fered today when the secretary OF
state here granted a certificate OF in
corporation to the Tulsa and Santa Fe
Railway company, which was incor-
porated for $500. 900. The incorpora-
tors named In the official papers are
J. r. Cottlngham, s. w Hayes. George
Green, II. L. McCracken and C. f.
Griggs. These men are all connected
with the Santa Fo. and It Is fully rec
ognized here that the Santa Fe is be-
mind them and the Tulsa and Santa pc
Railway company is to be a subsidiary
company.
To Begin Mt Once,
Altho Incorporated for $500. 600. the
incorporators today did not make a
secret of the fact that almost immedl-
ately the huge sum of $133.OOO would
he spent for the purposes and neces-
sites the men behind the project have
IN mind
The new corporation takes on the
character of n terminal corporation
The Santa Fe enters Tulsa on its own
rails, but II owns no other Tulsa prop
erty. The Santa Fe has to use the
terminal facilities OF the Frisco. op
viously at the Frisco's terms. These
facilities include the Frisco passense,
and freight stations Formerly the
santa Fe used the Midland Valley rail-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
All Right, Warden!

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. IL
Forty-five OF the negroes OF the TWEEN
ty-fourth infantry convicted of par
ticipating in the riots at Houston,
Texas. August 23 last, will leave Sat
urday under military guard for Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, to begin their
sentences. Forty-one face life terms
and four shorter periods, the longest
being two and a half years.