davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Walter Hagen one of the few home
breds to win the national open cham
ionship. was the first to do il. Last
summer when Bobby Jones was playing
mere in the Red Cross matches he dupli-
Gated the feat VIII 'ch Chick Evans vainly
has tried All the long drivers here, and
there are score of them, have taken
a fling at it, but none has been able
to turn the trick.
II looks easy, as the Blue Ridge Noun
tains' on the Jersey side fall short Of
the distance and many drive looks as
If it would clear the river, only to drop
with a splash.
Fred knight, the Aronlmink crack
has an idea that Eddie Styles, who won
the medal for the low qualifying score
Thursday. will win the tournament. but
up TO date only two others believe he
is mistaken, Incidentally il looks as II
knight would win the beaten eight OF
the first flight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Al all time:
AB. II. SB Ave.
81:
Sunday Football at Hog Island Tomorrow


~ Shpbuidng
hpard
favorable ruling
Hog Island
regarding lneups
Of
and independent
eligible and with the
possible that Hog Island will
coaching
bckheld
Is
and a
XDRJCK OWENS oficaed
~ will live Philadelphia He by
In
~ lI~uienani Mcnamara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
MISS BJURSTEDT IN FINAL
Plays Miss Zinderstein at Orange,
\. J., Today

New York, oct. 5.-Miss Molla
Bjqrstedt the national champion, and
Miss Marion Zinderstein reached the
final round of the singles in the New
Jersey State championship tournament
on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
club. at Mountain Station. y j., yester-
day Both won their semifnal round
match in straight sets.
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Clara
Cassell by a score of 6-l, 60. in a
thrilling battle. marked by long-range
rallies Miss Zndersten defeated Mrs.
David c, Mills the ranking player OF
the Orange club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Yale Takes No Steps
to Form Football Team,

New Haven, oct. ..
Professor Robert Corwin. chairman
of the athletic board Of control at
Yale. said last night that the ruling
of the War Department on football
does not effect the situation here
materially. lie stated that the or
ganizatiOn OF the university under
the =. 4. r. G. plan was proceeding
slowly and that little time was pos
sibIe for athletic activities under the
program which IL being carried out.
No steps whatever have been taken
toward organizing any kind of an
eleven at Yale, and II il regarded
extremely doubtful whether IA squad
Will be formed this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
O'Rourke Recalled by Robins

scranton. Pa, Oct 5,-Among the ball
players for whom recalls have been ex-
ercised by teams in the major leagues
are Frank O'Rourke. formerly with
Wilkes Barre. and Jimmy Ring, former
star twirer of the Utica team, of the
old New York State League. Brooklyn
has recalled O'Rourke from the New
London team. of the Eastern Association.
while Ring was taken back by Cincin-
natl from the Southern Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
BRUSILOFF SURPRISES
Philadelphia.Owned Horse Takes
Lexington Stake

Lexington, n.y., oct. 5.-Thc chief
event yesterday at the meeting of the
Kentucky Racing Horse Breeders Asso-
citation was the Lexington stake for two
year-olds, the winner of the Futurity
barred. This event Is the oldest race for
trotters OF that age in the history of
racing, and was won by the brown colt
Brusilof. by Peter the Great, owned by
Frank Ellis. of Philadelphia, whose two
year-old filly. Princess Etawah won the
junior division of the Futurity on Mon
day
In the opening heat Dorothy Day,
another daughter of Peter the Great.
led all the way. and Murphy had no
trouble in finishing in front In the
second, Dorothy tired, and Brusiloff came
on and won in a drive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Tyrus Likes 4rmy Life and 4rmy Uniform

tI AM field
- We
siderate taking teach the
a ba | of
it,
President
a the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Coast Artillery VS.. 2. Nj. C.

Pennsylvania Military College will pay,
the 3ilth Coast Artillery eleven this after.
noon at Chester in place Of Washington Coli
leze which was TO have opened the season
with p. NJ G., but Cancelled at the last min-'
ute The 3l1th boys are stationed at Ches-
ter and nearby war industries and have had
a team in the field for two weeks. The bat-
terry boys include II numhar OF former Col-
lege football stars and Will give the Chester
collegians a good Eame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Cicotte Now Working
as an Eagle Builder

Eddie Cicotte. the white Sox
pitcher. has returned to hi- home In
Detroit and landed himself n Job at
River Rouge, building eagles at
Henry Ford's new plant. Cicotte
has n wife and two children 10 sup
port.
The veteran hurier was undecided
Just what 10 do. but after n chat
with Biliy Wreford, United states
Employment Commissioner. entered
the plant and will help build those
sea devils TO hunt down the I-boats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Grip Halts wesleyan.U Union Game

MIddIetown. Conn, oct. 5.--The Wesleyan
received telegram from Union College
cancelng the game scheduled for tomorrow
taken because OF the Influenza epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

II that, ss
official
public
a all his
Sngehanded he
would
in
3
laround
ii
if
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Blackburn Bethlehem Prep Coach

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 5.-Eari blackburn,
who before he came here to catch for the
Bethlehem Steel team caught for the Kansas
CIV nine was today chosen coach of the
I3ethlehem Prep school. Blackburn is a pro.
fesslonsl football player Of note. He played
halfback last year. with the hassilion' o.
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Ty Eren Didn't Knor Final Batting Arerage

(APN TY his
~
Il
he a
l
"YouMe first Irepled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Miron, Noted Swimmer, Dies

Arlington, Mass, Oct. b,-Henry {. Miron
swimmer. who in 1918 broke the record
Of the course from Boston to Boston Lighte
died at his home here yesterday. He had
heen Ill for three days aud died from in-
huenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
swar,hmore.N. Y. U. Game OF

swarthmore. Pa. Oct. 5.-swarthmores
opening football gsme scheduled for today
IN one n the principal reasons beins The
ipnuenzs epidemic. 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
TWO STARSLOSE
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Veteran Fletcher and
Cleveland Surprised in
Annual Fall Tourney
KNIGHT IN BEATEN 8
Bv WILLIAM II. EVANS
Buckwood Inn, shawnee On Delaware.

IA. oct =.
Two golfers who have unique records
went down 10 defeat today in the second
day of match play in the annual invita-
ton fall tournament of the Shawnee
Country club one was Charles Leonard
Fletcher, who has played 2l7 distinct
and separate golf courses in this coun-
try, and the other, William +. Cleve-
and. of the Aronimlnk Country Club.
who has won 4iS prizes since he has
been playing the royal and ancient
game.
Fletcher, incidentally. whose home
club is the Country club of Atlantic
city and who has played over twelve
of the Philadelphia courses. shortly will
go to France ~ u :. NJ. G. 4. secretary.
Both he and Cleveland met their masters
in the second round Of match play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
W Worthingion Ill

The only thing that has marred the
Worthington. lie qualified as usual in
the first sixteen, but Thursday afternoon
was stricken with influenza. His father
was in the second sixteen, but defaulted
his first match in order to look after
his son.
The eleventh tee here is right on the
Delaware River and one of the things
which the long swattors with the wood
like to do il to attempt to drive "A
ball over to the New Jersey shore. II
is carry somewhere between 235 and
$50 yards and onl ytwo players have
performed the feat and nearly every
big amateur and professional golfer in
the country has tried it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

a because
a political
a
he men
4 TT WILL their teach the
handle me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

$50 class trotting.
Oscar Wstts b, g., Hyde,....... 3
Hanks stout, b. h., Stout....,... 3
lsworthy Mckinney br, h., Slaugh-
Black diamond, b. h., Erwin, ~. ;
Time, 2:0s% .Ilt 2OSt
started.
blue Grass stake, 9:Os. class for PAGERS:
$;fst !s;:s;sj II, swain
. Alexander the Great, John Il. Braden and
Eerlio Patchcn also started. Nerlie Patchen
drawn after second heat.
216 CLASS pacing.
BILLY BILLY }acEson, b e, Murphy.."... /
Mirror Hat ch. H., Walker ...,.,. 3 9
MaTda Wilkes, no. M, Erwln,..... 3 4 3
Time, 2O4h. 2:O1, 2:05
r, DayGster. Lady Hoyt Tommy Deforrest.
Fred Ha. Lady Fostena, Billy X. and Annie
Moore also started.
The Lexinston stake for two-and "a half
Year-olls.
Brpsiofr br. c.. by Peter the Great.
Dorothy pay. ,ch T., by Peter the
Great Murphy .,,.,............ ?
King stout. oh, e., by El Canto,
Time. 2;oaii, a;is. 'ai4h !"
Alta. Atlanta and Peter also started
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

at EXPECT to be in France o a
hare ordered York trtbcr training and
, Il trH be only a short p'c before ! sail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
DIVIDING SPOILS
Of WAR. IS CAUSE
Of DISAGREEMENT

tsY nosNiHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Amsterdam, June % Differences
have arisen between Bulgaria and
Turkey over The division OF lands talk
en- from Rumanla under the peace
agreement with the central powers,
Dr. Won Kuehlman, the German for
cian secretary, Indicated spelerday ir
addressing the rsichstag at Berlin
upon the occasion Of tide first reading
of the Rumana peace treaty.
1--WE all take the standpoint" said
the foreign secretary, that the pro-
vlsional agreement which we desire
shall continue as short u time as pos
sible, must find its rational solution
in the union of the northern Dobrudja
with Bulgaria, in accordance with the
desires of the Bulgarian people,
''As in the present case it is mat
ter of a difference of opinion between
two of our allies, which will be
bridged, we mus, bound as we are
by exactly equal ties to Bulgaria and
Turkey avoid everything which could
evoke the impression abroad that the
German policy favored the claims of
the one at the expense of the other.
'"The question of Dobrudja or the
compensation due to Turkey, IL this
question be solved in the Bulgarian
sense. has in a high degree excited
public opinion in both countries,
which are looking with keen atten-
ton for every expression of the cen
tral powers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
YANKS REGARDED
AS BAD BOYS BY
HUN ANTAGONISTS

IBN AOHkthe JOURNAL eFeCisI Ihfbtp WiNsI
With the American Army inFrance,
June % (by the Associated Press. -
The American soldiers are now re-
garded by their German antagonists
as bad boys for whom the Gers
man soldiers are cautioned to look
out" according to young Ger
man deserter who surrendered in the
American lines on the Marne last
night. This willing prisoner added
that conditions in the German lines
constantly were growing worse. He
said many of his fellows would desert
If they had the chance.
There have been lively machine
gun and rifle fire actions and inter-
mittent artillery fire in the northern
section of the Beleau wood, where
the Americans gradually are smoking
out the remnants of the German ma
chine gun nests otherwise, the Marine
front has been quiet
The Twenty eighth German division
has been relieved by the Eighty-sey-
enth. The newcomers are said to be
only second-rate division, whereas
the Twenty eighth was considered by
the Germans as one OF their best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
STEEL AND IRON
PRICES RECEIVE
WILSON s D. K.
'-v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wss,

Washington, June 22.-Approval
was given by President Wilson today
to steel and iron prices agreed upon
yesterday by the war trade board
and the American Iron and Steel In
stitute. Base prices of Lake Superior
ore are increased As cents per ton,
the price of steel bars. shapes and
plates is made f. 0. b. Pittsburg, and
all other maximum prices now pre-
vailing are continued in effect from
July to September 80.
While there are no changes in the
fixed maximum prices of steel over
the period ending June 80, slight
differential will result through chang
ing the base on plates, shapes and
bars to Pittsburg. The new ore prices
are f. o. b. lower lake ports, and
are based on the railroad freight
rate increase effective June rs and
present lake rates. In the event of
any increase or decrease in these
rates the prices to ore producers will
be changed accordingly.
No new contracts for delivery of
ore or steel after October1 are to
specify a price unless coupled with
clause making the price subject
to revision by the government. The
purpose of this is to prevent con-
tracts. made before that date. exceed
ing he maximum price then in force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
APPEAL TO PREVENT
TRANSFER OF CARDS

st. Louis, Mo-, June ga circular
letter appealing for 100000 to prevent
the st. Louis Nationals from reverting
to its former owner, Mrs Helene
Britton, was sent to all stockholders
Of the Cardinals today by Branch
Hickey. president of the club.
The letter states that $4,000 must
be raised within the next few days as
note for that amount is due Mrs.
Britton July /, and current liabilities
amounting to 100000 must also be
raised within the next week. The
team was purchased from Mrs. Brit
ton year ago for s35o,000 and Of
this amount $165,00O is yet unpaid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
SO|SSONS- RHEIMS
AREA TO Be NEXT
ATTACKED BY FOE
t.v .oamsa ,ouss.. .r.e... ,sAsso w,.ri

Paris, June 22.-The Mathis CORES
pondent at the front. after referring
to his dispatch today to the renewal
of the enemy aerial activity since the
cessation of operations between Sois-
sons and Rheims, says:
1T is certainly against this point
that the German push will be directed
All precautions have been taken to
counter the German plans. Nothing is
more reassurng than the measures of
defense which have been carried out
ON the front as well as behind the
lines
'The Belgians, Portuguese and Brit
ish, with the assistance here and there
of American erlineera have increased
their entertainments three or four
time over and have transformed each
sector into an uninterrupted line Of
citadels"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
I ADDITIONAL
AMERICANS HELD
IN ENEMY CAMPS

tsS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LgAsEp wiHEl
Washington, June 22.-Names of
seven Americans in German prison
camps reported to the war department
today by the German war ministry
through the Spanish embassy at Ber-
lin include that of Prof Henry c..
Emery. the economist and former
chairman Of the United States tariff
commission, who was captured when
the Germans occupied the Aland
islands.
When last heard from Professor
Emery at liberty, living in a
hotel at Lauenburg, Pomerania.
The state department within the past
few days sent an inquiry as to wheth-
er he would be permitted to leave
Germany:
Other names on the list were:
At Villingen-Lieut. John S, Abbott,
st. Paul Mimi, captured March 2l
at Laginscourt; Lieuts. Robert III
ham Straus, New York city, captured
March 81 at Lempire.
At Brandcnburg-Dav Johnson.
Marcus Hook, Philadelphia, first Of
ficer of the ship Atlantic Sun. cap
tured in Irish sea, February 1S.
At Observation-Disclosures Sidney
Kinch, oxford, England, captured at
Verdun, March 4.
At Bayreuth-Private Hector Il.
Rollman, Minot, N d., captured
March 1,
Professor Emery is held at the
prison camp Tuchel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
5000 TON CARGO SHIP
COMPLETED IN 73 DAYS
sv MORNING Joven.l crrcAl LEASED wEri

SsY MORNING JOURNAL ePEchL LEASED wiRrl
Washington, June 22.-Completion
of the S,S00-ton cargo ship West
Apanl in seventy-eight days by the
Skinner and Eddy company of Seat
tie, giving that company the honor
of having turned out six of the ten
fastest built vessels of the shipbuild-
ing program, was announced today by
the shipping board. Chairman Hurley
telegraphed the company as follows:
You are splendidly maintaining
your characteristic pace and I trust
that your July launchings and deliv-
cries Will set new records for your or
ganization. Again accept congratula-
tions from Mr.. Schwab and myself
and kindly let your employees know
that we deeply appreciate their
achievements in the shipping pro-
gram"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
SMUGGLING CASE
AGAINST EVANS
IS DISMISSED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRul
Dallas, Tex, June 22.--Charges of
smuggling against Silliman Evans,
Texas newspaper man and recently
u clerk in the American legation at
Copenhagen, were dismissed in the
United States court here today. Ev-
ans was under $1,000 bond to appear
in New York, July 2, for examination
in the investigation being conducted
Of the supposed smuggling into this
country Of the Russian crown jewels
In dsmissing the charges, United
States District Attorney Wilmott Odell
stated he felt an injustice had been
done Mr.. Evans in connecting him
with the alleged smuggling case.
When taken into custody on Tues
day Of last week. a box said to con-
tain legation mail from Copenhagen
and which Evans was to have deliv-
cred in Washington upon his return
from Denmark, was found in his pos.
session.
Evans explained his failure TO make
delivery of this mail as due to care
lessness. The box bearing the lega-
ton seal was sent to Washington and
Evans release ordered today by the
treasury department.
On the ship coming to New York
Evans met and became friendly with
one or two men now In custody in
New York in connection with the al
legged smuggling of the Russian
crown jewels, The smuggling charge
against Evans, issued in New York,
according to counsel for Evans. was
based upon the fact that Evans had
been seen in company of one OF the
New York suspects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
independence Days Contribu-
ton to Americas Merchant
Fleet 1t Is Now Believed viii
Be SO Vessels,
ONE-THlRD MORE THAN
OUTPUT IN 1915-1916l
Pacific Coast Yards Are to
Lead With Six Wooden and
Sixteen Steamships; East Is
Close Second.

my gt RnlL- JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRE1
Washington, June 22.-Celebration
of July fourth this year will be mace
notable for all time by the Launching
from American shipyards of the larg-
est number of ships of the greatest
aggregate tonnage ever put into the
water in one day.
independence days contribution to
the merchant fleet will be at least
eighty-nine vessels with a capacity of
439,886 dead weight tons. Workmen
are straining to complete other hulls
in time, which would make the total
tonnage 470.SS6.
The conservative estimate of
launching to place on the day Amer
leans venerate more than any other,
is one third more than the entire pro-
duction of sea-going tonnage in Unit
ed States yards in the fiscal year of
1856, and exceeds by 42,050 tons
the launchings for 1901, the pre-war
year, in American shipbuilding. The
shipping boards banner construction
month of May will be eclpsed in one
day. both in number of ships and
in tonnage.
Thirty-seven of the hulls expected
to be launched will be steel, with a
tonnage Of 254,686. The Pacific coast
yards will launch twenty-six wooden
and seventeen steel vessels totalling
250,700 deadweight tons The east
will be a close second to the west,
making read for thirty-eight launch
ings, twenty-seven of which will be
wooden and eleven steel vessels to-
falling 172,1S6 deadweight tonnage
The great lakes will launch fourteen
steel ships totalling 4I,700 dead
weight tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
CONDITIONS IN DUAL
MONARCHY CRITICAL

New York, June 22-Telegrams
received today by way of Switzerland
described conditions in Austria Hun
gary as becoming critical.
Fifty thousand workers at the ar
senal in the Vulcan factories and in
the Worschalowski airplane works
have gone on strike.
The burgomaster of Vienna has told
the municipal council that it would
be impossible to distribute potatoes
after the week end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
Lenine-Trotzky Regime Tottering.

Washington, June 22.-Official dis
patches from France today say the
success of the Czeeho-Slavs in Russia
is upsettng the Lenine-T'rotzky
regime. Recognizing that the people
are ignorant Of the real attitude of the
the allied powers toward Russia, the
dispatches say the Bolsheviki make
use Of Czecho Slovak uprisings to put
stop to the revolt against them
The dispatch says the movement
which has broken out in Siberia is
dangerous to Germany and that Ger
many will aid the Bolshevki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
ATTACKS ON GERMANS
WILL BE DEALT WITH

nosNiNG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRIl
Amsterdam, June 22.--Count Theo-
'dore Batthyanyi, discussing In the
Hungarian lower house the negotia-
tions for a renewal of the AustroN
Hungarian German alliance, said that
the statement of Friedrich Won Payer.
imperial German vice chancellor, in
dicated the complete unification of
Austria Hungary and Germany.
DR. Alexander Wekerle. the Hum
garian premier, in replying said sys-
tematic attacks had been made on the
Germans but the government would
see that Illegal incitments did not go
unpunished and that public meetings
likely to inflame popular feeling
would be broken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, June 22.-For New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday partly
cloudy, possibly showers west portion;
warmer Sunday, fresh to strong south
ly winds in localities south portion.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday part
ly cloudy with local showers north
and east portions, not much change In
temperature, fresh to strong southerly
winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
ATTACK WITH FLAME
THROWERS THWARTED
NV .ons,ua ,ouHu.L SPECIAL ts.sso wlssl

\ rsv noRniNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LkAsEp wlREl
With the American Army in France.
June 90 (by the Associated Pressl -
The Ameriacn gas attacks and artil-
lery action Thursday broke up Ger
man attempt to attack with flame
throwers one of which was captured.
A considerable number Of others were
destroyed, the men in charge of these
between caught between the rifle and
machine gun fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
ENEMY ACTIVE TO
MASK MOVEMENTS
r.y uosn,so JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sro wiasi
with the American Army in Franc

With The American Army IN France,
June 22 (by the Associated Press).-
Inactivity continues in the Woevre and
In Lorraine. with the exception of
rather heaving shelling. Indications
are that the intermittent fire of the
German batteries in the last few days
was intended to mask troop move
ments. A new German division has
been identified on the front north
west of Toul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
3 PROMOTIONS IN
ARIZONA INFANTRY
10y NC ssrre Jous.Dl SPECIAL lsAsro WEI

10y NC Ahths JouRAAL SPECIAL LEASED wlpxl
Camp Kearny, San Diego, Calf,
June 22-These promotions, all in
the 15sth (Arizona) infantry, were
announced today
To be colonel, Lieut.. Col Edgar r.
Grinstead.
To be lieutenant colonel, Ma.
George II. fIaedcke.
To be captain. First Lieut. Carl B.
Johnson.