davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
REINFoRCEMENTs SENT
TO CAsAs GRANDEs TO
STRENGTHEN GARRISON

JuuutI. Mexico. Muich n I''Il-
forccmcuts have boon sent to 'Hs".
Guudcs. l.5 milcs southwest of here.
vhyro the small federal garrison o.
rNpcriiur au attack from the revolt.
lnr garrison formerly stationed lt EI
Vauo. chihuahua There are less
than one hundred federal soldiers az
the Cuscs Grdudc- garrison 900 com
mlnd of General Cincccrus. and 'h"s"
men have only 90 small quantity ~
defective, ammunition NIi arms. um.
munitiun ana other elements Boo the
possession ~ the Mormon coluuists
In western chihuahua have been on
dorrd turned into the federal com
mandor who intends 60 equip th" civ
ninns of cas- Graudcs 10 resist the
rebels
Tho garrison at III Nallc which ro-
VOTED De- reported 10 have Joined Epi-
fiuio IIolrun. % former Villa officer
who accepted amnesty from the fed
cral commander 80 Chihuahua city,
rcvoltcd aud disarmod the Gallcro
rnrrISuu There were 200 men ben the
Holruir command after tho El Vale
force Joined HIM according tu rDtu-
Eccs who arrived here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
INDIGNATION FELT
IN RUMANIA OVER
HUN PEACE TERMS
Kingdom Will Have to Give Up
Dobrudja, Lose Control of the
Danube and Endure other Great
Economic Sacrifices.

Inssy Euaua. March g. tbN
Wirelcs. tp SlIou,co Tuesday, March
.ai-.t tprlayct Intense indiTua-
.s f.u hos tine ARMY and people of tu.
mania over th, terms ut the prclm-
mary pea,, Imposed upoa Uununn bog
the central powers WIN it- military
forces scattered and It- hopeless strait
".Hcal po-iuun EumaWn bad u" rr-
o.. arse cNcypt t1 ,.,Iu tn n,r u"w"riul
"ud ruthlr-H foe.
The Humautm e.. uuI. s pointed
10 aA H repetition of thr bitter iH''
suffered 10y Serbia au HrIgium
The royal fuu, is greatly t'.
pressed over the disastrous ,uur.r "'
events Both the king and queen.
through the Assocutcd Press express
the earnest hope that thc American
people will have .ympth,tir lpur,.
ciation ~ the tragiou circumstance
thut forced peace ON RuuuuIl Hnd
that M" warm friendship thai has al-
WAYS existed between tho two nations
win u uu wise be Impaired
Hope i- felt hy the royal family
aud tho pcuplr that when world pence
comes some of the sacrifice uus ut-
ing made hy Huulania Will bee rso ,r.
uiled ana recompepsed
ruuania's delegates a' u. nual
peace conference in buchares; will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Ten Germans
Outfought by
FiUe Sammies
American Patrol, outuumbered
Two to One, Battles Enemy in
No Mans Land Two Huns
Slain, Two Bavarians Captured.

~ AaaoCfAftp fHfaH
With the American Army in
France, Wednesday, March G.
An American patrol Of five men
three nights ago outfought an en-
emy patrol Of ten men They met
in No Man Land and the Amer
leans opened fire. The Germans
replied and for three minutes
there was a sharp skirmish The
enemy retreated, leaving two dead
and two wounded Bavarians, who
were made prisoner The Amer
lean patrol returned to its own
line without having received a
scratch.
Officers report that despite the
fact that the Germans fred many
shells to prepare the way for a
raid not a single enemy soldier
got into position to carry it out,
the American automatic rifles,
machine guns and rifles stopping
the Germans in their tracks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
SPECIAL SESSION OF
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
TO BE CALLED SOON

phocul Arlz. March Governor
Rum today announced the calling Of
% special session of the Nrizona legis-
laturc at a d.to 20 hc later fixed.
probably iu June. The governor .tys
that tho ,an VIII bc made IN Justice
tu the thousands uf Arizona sons wh"
have given their nll To- take up IN"
fight for world democracy
Tho ,r' win specify legislation CAV
ing soldiers tho franchise On mpor-
tut stat, elections this wear. NH-
uouul prohibition ana woman sut-
fragr u the latter question b. sub
mittcd hy congress. VIII hc included
in the call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
CONDENSED MILK MEN
REJECT PRICES SET
BY FOOD CONTROLLER

Chicago March N.".N nuUonhl re-
,ynIt of condensed milk companies
against milk prices fixed hy M" f"D-
rrhI food administration waS said 4"
have begun today in Illinois % took
form iu refusal hN cuudeuserirs tu
may sg.lu q huudrcdWcight the gov
crnmcut price They offered S->j.
Mnk distributors u is said are not
In th' revolt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

wichita. ka-., March s. Fnuk ls-
'hcll manager of the local W"-tetr
Loague baseball rlub. announced to-day
that he had signed pitcher li"Nhk and
Shortstop GaEaway Of the Vernon. Cal,
club. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

poror tp urpuiu, Prince Os'nr the fii'h
sou ur "a, emperor King "i "'.'''t
the ALTON Tidniugcu oi St". Nh'.h
SAYS o. learns from diplomatic '!I'.''
there. according Go au Exchange It.'-
graph dispatch llr Is go years 'i".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
,rpoiNT soN ~ KING

I.undon March The Finnish E"y-
crnmeat kas asked the German em-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
A. Mitchell Palmer Urges That
Millions of Dollars Worth of
Teutonic Possessions Here Be
Sold to the Highest Bidder
TO BREAK INDUSTRIAL
AND COMMERCIAL CHAIN
Desirable at This Time for the
Ownership of Some of the Prop
critics to be Taken Out of Ger
man Hands Not TO Be Restored.

Washington. March Property IN
the United States owned ny tho kaiser
himself former chancellor won Beth
muu-Hulwcr. the German "Wnkers'
generally and the German government
its,It. viii Dee the frs, to go undcr
the hammer under tho plans Of \.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property GUS
tudiuu. iu soil German owned prop
criy her, to the highest bidders.
MI Pulmrrs tcstimouy Co the sem
ate appropriations committee IN
which b, propuscd necessary lcEis-
latlon. which was made public today,
makes pIaia that properucs of mere
y minor individuals probably viii not
Dee sold but mat the clrcrt purpose
oT the mos, D. Go broai up the out
posts q. kuI'ur 300 America.
Break connections Forever.
The time has come" MI. Palmer
told tho senators when the owner
ship uf -umc ul these great German
prupcrti,. should bo permanently acp-
aratcd from German capital ana that
tho enemy might a- well know that
the connection which Do. ha- been lhl"
tu maintain with American industry
and commerce ls Hrokcn, not simply
""''''h Wv
"Thc German empire through it,
'''''.i'' '"' -, a..
''' ''''" ,..., ,,...,.,,..,,
wy a.. 49,, h..
""' '''. .,.''. ..,.,.. ....,.,,...., ma, 10
t.,..,,i.' .l...,,.I.i,. o.,
"'"'o .., Az. ~, -.
'',. .....'.,.'. .,.,,it H.. ,,.,...,
.,,...,
-. ,.......,., -,,t,n,n.. limos
.....,,....,,.. a.. .,
~ '''," -, ,,',.,,,,..,.. ,,,,,.
,,,, 90, ,,,r. ..t,s,loscd nv MIR. Palmer
who added.
ma, I,,.,,, q, II,,I ul,,,
l""' '' '''' ".'''' '''''''
nope """
'''"' l''' % "'' .''.' ',''''
wa" ~ "''' 'H
men t'P "''" ''' '''''',' WV,
li'uuS"'
.....I...... ....t
'"""N "'' ,,.
',''' ne '''. ' '...'.,...,,,.' -, ,,,.
t''' 'l""'''
N"''' '''"
These "rs" enterprises are '''S'-
k affiliated WITH the German govern
mcnt Where 90 H'iw'n SUBJECT mas
an Investment "'rl mere "l '''N"''.
individual character We ought not u"
disturb u 'ul 'N'7' N''"' INV "'-
'rl'7, 'h''' f''"' ~,
lhr ''''.''''' ''"., -,
iu"h'' '''7N are ''' ''''' ~
l" N'"' '''"''"''
~ one wy WI.
n'u''' "' '''"
'"'''9 "''' '.''''''. '''' '''''
y '"'"'''- "'' '''''''
"il '1 part OF the 'trm'h UuH'
iu TINS country h' san" "m Ih"N
,,'s ''''''''''' ''' -. -,
'''''', ''''''''' -. ',' -. ~
~" 49,
Hawaii tnlIgtn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
British Chancellor of 2xchequer
Points Out the Seriousness of
Situation Produced by Drop.
ping Out of Slavs
RUMANIA S POSITION
ALMOST TRAGIC, SAYS
Sympathy Is Expressed for the
People There, but the Allies
Could Not Go to Her Assistance +,
Justifies Salonili Expedition.

London. March SIN hi- address '1
hc housc ol commons Nc-tcrday Ar-
drew Bouar Law chancellor of the cN-
cecqu,r. spcaLul OF the miliar s.f-
uation, said the cropping out of Eus.
s.a deeply affected ever, thoator ut
var except that boo the German COLON
les. uut OF which IA, Germans hIu
been driven The only remaining
force la the field was one OF 1000 "i
which only goo we're Germans. nov
wandering iu "or!ugucsc Fast Africa.
Eumania. throuna The failure Of
Russia. the chancellor pointed on.
has been put into q position little les
than frtric. At present bee said pea %
negotiations were proceeding between
tumaum ana the central powers anl
It would not Dee right 'p 80 furtho'
than SEQ reItcratc the sympathy felt for
the Eumauiuu people aud the regret
that conditions absolute beyond allied
control rendered jt impossible to go tu
her assistance.
Eefcrriu- tn Mcsoput1mu and Iu-
c-tiuc. the chancellor said hv doubted
whether 70 ever had uocu pu--iHe to
carry ont doelsiy, operations hy mean.
/ OF troops Transferred les sen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. Gl minimum. 3N range.
23; %. m. a. southwest wind.
cloudy; rain. trace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

When $500 had sufficient touuusc Boo
muvp troops hy sea- the chancellor
continued, Eve did not have -Iir-
cicnt number uf trained troops Q" move
and now the ununsr position hns
made d. impo~- .uIc tu move yctt large
forces boo that vas.
These operations however Nj Bon
ar lat, cuntondcd. had resulted iu a
degree u. -ugcrss of which the cuuutf,
could feel proud aud of WhiUh the
capture Of Jerusalem wac The culmlnu
uuu THAT event was mot the end h'
sand bat he could not saE what ih"
plans were fnr tho future
lu his remarks about the Saloutu
~, tor the chancellor -uId BE- was NOT
difficult tu Justify tho Eol-heVild eN-
pcdltiun. as but Tor Jh, pus,uun the
allloa were now holding Constantine
would sim b, un m, throne ot Greece
and the whole country would bee over
run hN th" Germans. who would ha' p
been able Go control the Balkans from
all sides This would have been 60
great accession of strength, he pointed
out while th, creek hurbors would
also have been u' th, disposal Of ONE
cmy Submarine and % would ha,, al-o
been almost Imuu--uir Co. keen u'
communication with 'ho east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05

prove that sports are essential; that
from their participation In college
athletics, better men physically
morally and mentally are made.
All Letter Men I'm Service.
The data furnished has contained
only names OF men prominent IN
state athletics the past half decade,
In that list, over 80 per cent OF the
well-known athletes In that period
are included; practically every letter
man since 1910 is now in the service,
There is no need 70 dwell upon the
work done by college athletes OF the
United States In France. Not day
passes but countless ex-stars OF grid
iron, court. diamond, track or crew,
are mentioned for exceptional GAL
lantry.
| have watched Oklahoma college
athletes for the last decade. | know
them all, hundreds personally.
know they will battle the Hun as
they have fought for the honor OF
their college. | know that should 1t
be necessary, they will make the, su-
preme sacrifice as Lewis Isle made
it,. fighting to the last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
BOBBY HUGHES-EARL
PURYEAR GO MONDAY
Lending Bantamwelghts Meet Here In
i5.Itound Bout; Boys Post
Weight Forfeit Money.

''Bobby Hughes, New Orleans ban-
tam, proved that all the nice things
said about him are true. when he
went through whirlwind workout
at the Crescent Athletic club yester-
day afternoon. Hughes worked seven
rounds, two skipping rope, two
shadow boxing aud three boxing with
his sparring partner, ''F'renchy"
Bobby was as fresh after his stren-
uous workout as when he started.
He displayed wonderful cleverness
ana agility and his two-handed
punching explained the many knock
outs TO his credit.
Hughes, who In to meet Earl Pur-
year local favorite. In a fifteeu-
round bout here next Monday night,
left last night with his manager,
"Squint" Stevens, for Miami. Stevens
is starter at the race meet there and
Bobby, accompanied by 'Frenchy," :"
win train Mt Miami, They win re-
turn 10 Tulsa Saturday. Before ieav-
ing, Stevens Deposited 500 weight
forfeit money with Larry Daley,
eportinE editor OF The THisA Daily
World. Both boys must mako lie
pounds, Mt p. m. Monday. "a
Puryear Ia In splendid condition
and could step the route now. Earl
declares that he realizes the class OF
Hughes and Is determined not 10
take chance Of having q decision
20 against him. Puryear also put
up his hundred bones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05

fantry, b7th. san Benito,
Earl Hotchkin. football, 14-l5, IT,
Ia, first Lieutenant, 57th infantry.
san Benito.
Howard farrell. football, 1911
first lieutenant. u. s, r., Camp Pike.
William Morgan, track, 1911,
second lieutenant, infantry. camp
Pike.
Ed Rattail6, football, track. 1916,
1917. second lieutenant. infantry.
Camp pike
Ira Eaker,o track, 1911. second
lieutenant. U, s. 9th infantry. Camp
Douglns.
Grady Lewis, football. 1915, sec
ond lieutenant. T. S. r.. NJ. g. y. IT,.
Camp Pike.
Homer Reese, football. 1911, sec
ond lieutenant u. s. coast artillery.
Camp Pike.
Harry Faulkner football. 1915.
Pnk62
volney Workman. football. 1s-1a.
| lieutenant.
Walton Rylo, football, 1914. first
sergeant. company T., nth engineers
Camp Bowie.
Peyton, Thomas. football. 1911
private. u. s. marines, brigadiei
headquarters. Port au Prince, Haiti.
Hal y. Matthews, football. 1916
p. NJ. 2, United states naval hospital
Great Lakes.
with one OF the smallest enroll
ments OF state normal SCHOOLS
Northeastern htate normal school o
Tahlequah, has maintained n hfgl
grade OF athletic efficiency, which 4
reflected In the large number o
athletes who have DOTTED moieskins
trunks or spangles for khaki or blue
| Following are the Northeastern
students now In the service: Van Ed
mondson, football: Arthur Thorn
football Newell Kinds, footballg II
liranscurr. football: G, ID. Welch
football: Victor Welch. football: Ca
owen, football william Kelso
football; Adwin Alden. football: Tom
Foreman. football; w. C. shelton
football; Berry Peterson, football;
Berten Mcspaddcn, football: Edgar
Holle, football.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
CENTRAL GRIDDER
GIVES HIS LIFE
Leis Isle Makes Supreme Sac
rifice; Many Athletes
in France.
THOUSAND IN THE SERVICE
That Many Letter-Men Doing
Their Part in Beat
ing the Hun.
(By LARRY DALEY

Last Thursday, Decoration Day,
students of Central state normal
school paid tribute to the memory or
Lewis Henry Isle, graduate or CEN
tral and captain Of the 1915 footoan
team. Not only should the memory
Of Isle be kept green in the hearts
Of Centralites, but followers OF Okla,
homa collegiate football VIII 90 weI,
to remember the former bronze au
college athlete soldier to give his lie
In the great world war.
The death of Isle led me to inves-
tigate the number of athletes now
in the service Toward that end. !
have written 6r5 have visited person.
ally, every school in Oklahoma. Some
replied with list of their athlete
students now at war. Others in
formed me that that information was
.rbt available. Still others ignored
the request entirely. So 1t has been
impossible for me to get an accur-
ate list OF the former Oklahoma coll
lege athletes now in the service. Even
the lists furnished me were incom-
plete; several athletes have Joined
since / received the data at hand.
But ono purpose is served: we are
enabled to gain at least a conception
of the number OF men who formerly
received the plaudits Of sport fol-
lowers and who are now serving the
colors. 1t will be interesting to note
that the schools which have reported
to me are the largest ana most sub
stantial in the state.
Athletes n vital Need.
1t is the contention that athletics
form the back bone of a college; that
the strength or weakness of a school
may be determined by It's athletic
standing. This is no doubt true.
Athletics are vital need in our
schools.
And should there be need for fur
ther argument, one may but turn to
the list OF boys who have gone from
oklahoma normals and colleges. to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05

El Reno; Camp Pike
Clark Ouslcr, lieutenant, football,
saltwater, Camp Stanley
NJ D.. Olwstcad, captain. baseball,
saltwater, Gctysborg
Charles Torcival. lieutenant, track,
Bay cay. PTcXas, Fort TORY
william Porter, track. Muskogee.
T. NJ. Pulncy, Lieutenant, track,
Oklahoma city, camp Pike.
Waiter Ecy gymuasius, oklahoma
city; Camp Travis.
O. Rassmusseu, track. Hayward,
Fort Riley
Carl Relchmann. wrestling, still
water, Camp Travis.
Rlnehnrt Was Grid Star.
Virgil Rinohart, lieutenant, foot
hall-wrestling. Ramona. am p
Bowie.
George ROSS. lieutenant football,
Shawnee: France.
Earl Ruttcr, track. saltwater;
Camp Travis
c. Robinson, baseball Muskogee;
Fort sill.
Claud sale, lieutenant, baseball
Shawnee, Camp PIKE.
Herman scott. lieutenant football
lThGk, pdFktludll baHNbNll, . I .
water; France.
Russell Scrivncr. lieutenant, foot
ball, Maysville; Fort Wadsworth
Robert short, lieutenant, baseball
Okmulgce; Camp pike,
Reese smith, lieutenant, baseball
Chickasha.
Ray smizer lieutenant. baseball
| Oklahoma CITY.
Rex Shlvely, football Pittsburg.
Ike spaulding. lieutenant. foot
ball-track, Enid.
Fred Stallard, drum major, base
ball, saltwater; Camp Funston.
l., l.. Tarver. lieutenant, baseball
gymnasium, Ardmore; camp Pike
IT, Terry, baseball. Chicknsha. n
Vaughn Star Pitcher.
Frank Vaughn. baseball, supply;
Vancouver Barracks.
w. Vance. football-track. Black
well: Washington.
Carl Weaver, lieutenant, football
Saltwater, camp pike,
Eugene West, lieutenant, baseball,
warner; Brownsville.
Ed Woods. track, Altus. -.
Phil WiIber. lieutenant, baseball,
Guthrie: Camp Pike.
Emery Williamson, captain, Dase-
ball. Stillwatcr; camp Macarthur.
w. A. Wilson, track. Magnolia,
Ark Fort Sill,
John Wilson, lieutenant. football.
Camp Pike.
Mortimer Woodsor, "lleuienant,
track, walters. France.
Clay Woodaou. football baseball,
Walters.
Dallas watson, track, chandler.
snow In third officers training
camp at Camp PIKE.
''On Tuscania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
sooners Wen Represented.

As is fitting Oklahoma university
sends a large quota Of men. Years
of leadership in oklahoma and
southwestern athletics, years Of bat
ting under Bennie owen, that mas
ter director. has instilled rare fight
ing spirit into former wearers of the
magical "O," which is shown by the
number of men in the service.
1t is useless to dwell on the rec
ords of the Sooner athletes mention
cd below They are all too well
known throughout the college sport
world. The pick OF Crimson and
Cream athletes is represented.
Oklahoma's Honor Roll
List OF University of oklahoma
men holding athletic 70" now in
military service showing home ad-
dress, sport In which awarded,
years and rank IN military service
Fred L. Allen, Los Angeles; foot
ball, 1907; now private in Thirtieth
Engineers, gas and flame service,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Hubert Ambristor, Norman; foot
ball, 1911-13; cadet In aviation serv-
ice stationed at Camp OYest. Fog
gia, Italy.
George r. Anderson, Ardmore;
football, 1916: now first lieutenant
in artillery division with American
expeditionary forces in France,
Frank Balcerk ewicz, Red Rock;
football, 1916; lieutenant infantry,
Camp Travis.
Thomas VI, Boyd Norman; foot
ball, 1915;first lieutenant in medical
corps now at porA Of embarkation,
Atlantic port.
Otto Brewer, Norman: football,
1915; Y NJ. c. A. secretary, Camp
Doniphan.
Albert Briscoe, Hollis; football.
1915; now corporal cassion company
No 2, 111th Ammunition Train,
Camp Bowie. Texas
Harry Brown, BartlesviIle; base
ball, 1916; now lieutenant in coast
artillery stationed on Pacific coast,
Capshaw in Marines.
Elmer Capshaw, Norman; foot
ball, l913-l5; private company 4, L.
S. marine corps, Paris Island, S. c.
William H. Clark, Comanche; foot
ball and baseball, 19l3-15; second
lieutenant 334th machine gun bat
taEon, Camp Pike, Ark.
Victor Cline, Atoka, football.
1916; lieutenant infantry Camp
Pike, Ark.
Chester Cohagen, sapulpa; track.
1915; enlisted in infantry, address
unknown.
Harvey r. Collins, Norman; foot
bail, 1915; student naval training
SCHOOL Harvard, Cambridge, Mass
Wright Felt, Hamilton, Texas,
baseball 1886; second lieutenant
engineers, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Lee Field, Tonkawa, track, 1916,
private 13lst machine gun battalion.
Camp Bowie, Texas,
Jess Fields. Dewey football. 1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
Taggart From Mcthodists.

The Oklahoma Methodist univer-
sity, formerly EpwOrth, once lead
ing figure in Oklahoma intercolleg-
iate' athletics, has contributed ex-
ceptioHsliy well to the service. In
view Of the small enrolment.
one name that takes one back to
the days when Epworth was lead
ing institution. is that Of Carl Tag
CART, end on tho team which tied the
Oklahoma university in 1910.
AlliuR. f.. f.. Guthrie, sergeant en-
gineors. TT. Sill, football captain.
Carlson, ]. G., Texas, private, en-
Flnecrs New York, football.
Elder, Leroy, Pond. Okla, private.
ayyition, Ft. 1OEan, football. -
Horn, J r., Texas, licutcnurt7Tf'i ma
rincs Norfollt, football, baseball,
captain,
Horne, o. D, Guthrie, sergeant,
o. r.. Camp Stanley, basketball
Mcbride. Harold, Watouga, priv
ate, hospital. Fl sill. football.
Mckenzie, O. j.. Tonkawa ser
gcaut, hospital, France. football, bas-
ketball, baseball, captain,
Mckenzie, r., Tonkawa. yeoman.
marine, New York. football, baseball,
basketball.
Miles. i' f. Guthrie, sergeant, in
faHtry let Sill, basketball, captain
Murphy j. r., Texas, lieutenant.
o. r., Camp Travis, football
oliver. Hugh, Guthrie yeoman.
marine, New York, football.
Rufledge, r. r, Kansas, lieuten-
ant o. r., Camp Sheridan. athletic
director.
stevcnson, T.. T.. Alva, Lieutenant.
O. Il, Camp Pike football.
Stewart r. a, Guthrie, private.
quartormaster. Ft sill, football
TaEgart, Carl Guthrie, musician.
Infantry camp Travis, football.
baseball, bask kctball captain.
Thackcr IL. J, Weathcrfd, private.
hospital, IT. Sill. football. baseball
basketball,
Southeastern Sends Quota.
Southeastern normal school Of Du-
rant, a school which has always ba t.
tea hard for various normal cham
plonships, sends large number OF
men. several Of whom are especially
well known ln southwestern football
They are.
/ j. y. isaacks coach. TcvaB cap.
| tain, infantry, camp Trays.
II. V. Posey. first lieutenant D..