davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
ALL EXCEPT REGULARS
TO SAIL BY JUNE IL
General March Announces plnns> of
Demo Utilization of American Army
Now In IrunCc.

wASiHNGTOS. May - Revised
plans for the return ~ the oyorsoas
forces provide for the sailing from
France nf an troops except those IN
the regular divisions by juno ~.
General March. chief of staff an
nouncrd today
l'ul,a now In the scrvlr" ~ supply
arc scheduled 10 Htil 100000 IN May
2UO.ODD In Jun" aud thn small re-
uilind"r iu Juiy A definite schedule
hba been arranged for closing all
ih" supply u' upua and lcnyo areas
nov under control Of the A. H. r
headquarters
GonarlI headquarters of Chau-
mont viii b." closed yDrly In June
after which t!mc ma" Coblouz sector
viii Dee supplied direct from Ant
w"rp
Promoting men from the ranks IN
France resulted Ia l2,7a2 enlisted
.ilsn attaining tn" commission
grades The official schedule for tho
abandonment of the various army
s"ctora ana .hrras is M follows; Base
section NusI IS, Nalairel 20 close
june 20, No. .. OBordoouN July 10,
iNo. (EuElhndJ JuIu 20. 80.
closed April 90 No +. tlirrsD July
30, No. g CNarsrillosl June 81.
Intermediate section No CSt
Afghan -Gricyros H,cl!unD and ad
vance section 40 : tnpr'h Of Paris
district to b" cleared ny June cN
ccpt necessary Con'crs. district uI
Paris to- close July go. Tours head
quarters. scheduled for abandonment
July so,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
GERMANS ARE PREPARING
TO sign TREATY.

By The AtsociAtri Fress.
German series OF notes protest
ing against various sections OF the
peace treaty apparently have had
little effect on the purpose OF the
allied and associated governments 10
have the German delegates sign or
refuse the treaty virtually as pre-
sented
II Is indicated In various reports
from Germany that the attitude oi
the Berlin government Ia changing
some Observers expressing the opin
ion that II VIII order the delegates
al Versailles to sign the treaty
County Won RroCkdorff- Rantzau Is
again AZ versailles after his con
ference Friday at Spa with Premier
Scheidemann and other German
leaders
Meanwhile the allied troops nrc
being held In readiness along the
Rhine General Robertson, the
British commander. had confer
ence at Cohlcnz Friday with Lieu
tenant General Liggctt, the com
.Tander ~ the American hridgchchd
m regard 20 their planes should the
Germans decline TO sign
Further reports indicate that the
position ~ the holsheViki at fetro-
grad is growing worse. The advan-
uke u the Firms and Esthoninns
continues, and loud explosions and
great fires are reported 20 have oc-
Cured n pe'roRrad, indicating that
the holshcytik were destroying am
mINlrn0. other reports say that
The inhabitants ~ Petrngrnd have
rIsen against the bolshevikl and
that there has been some machine
gun firing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
START SOON ON REVISION
OF TARIFF, SAYS F0R0NEY

WASHINGTON, May 7'-chalr-
man Fordney, OF tho ways ana
means committee. announced In tho
house today that committee hear
ings will bo held soon, with the
view Of complete revision OF tho
tariff" Preceding tose hearings, he
sald. the committee, beginning next
week. would consider the repeal OF
the various consumption taxes,
Mr.. Fordney introduced resolu-
tion 10 repeal tho Ho-cnllcd semi
luxury taxes, ana TO impose a lcvy
on costly wcnrlng apparel and many
other articles Republican mem
hctH Of tho committee. he spid, had
approved the measure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
WiIsonInformsCouncil
This Country May
Not Take 1t.
SEEKS NEW SOLUTION
May lnternationalize Con-
stantinople or Give
Greece Control
FEARS ACTION OF CONGRESS
Action Acts on Probability
Of Rejection Of Plans
Here
SEEKS NEW SOLUTION
FEARS ACTION OF CONGRESS

Nv Tho Associated Press
PARIS. Nay - President VIII
son has informed the council of four
(, was reported IN peace oonfcrcnc"
circles today that the otne- members
~ the council should bc prepared
for the United states not To thke
mandate FOR 'ousthrunople or
any other part Of Turkey
This IN Interpreted not nS the per.
snnpl inclination ~ iho president
against mandate, but aH a pre'nu-
t,un ~ case congress does not ap-
prove of Turkish mandate. ,
The reported etnnd OF the pres
dent ma. had the effect uf starting
two distinct movements with relh-
lion to tho Turkish problem the
first Ia to place CoUS,hntlnoplc un'
der an International commission IN
which all the great powers would
have "A voice should this not prove
acceptable, the second plan WY De
put forward This plan is based on
the assumption that II tho rlvalricH
among ths great powers OF Europe
make II mcNpedicut for Great brit-
ain, France ana Italy 90 ,nko tho
mandate. 10 intfust II 10 Greece WIN
tho support OF the great powers,
premier Ncnizelos or Greece hh'
let # he known that he In not URGING
[ This plnn, huf that Greece Ia ready
/ 10 assume tho mandate n neither
me United states nor AN iniernatlonh
! commission is prepared 10 RSum'
| responsibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
HUNS AT VERSAILLES AGAIN
Rantzau Returns After Meet.
ing Scheidcmann at Spa
in Conference.
ALTERATIONS ARE MINOR
Changes in Terms Mainly
Those of Phraseology and
Lesser Details.

LONDON. May 2i.-1'hc Ger
man government nt present II
sincerely anxious 10 conclude
pace and 10 sign the allied terms,
according TO the view OF the Rot
tcrdam correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph, formed from recent
events In Germany. The only thing
the German government Is looking
for, hc says. IL some alterations In
the terms which II can interpret Ia
the German people as concession
In order Ia sny that the treaty no
longer retains the form which
made II unacceptable"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
VETERANS OF THREE
WARS MARCH TODAY
First baptist Church This
Morning.

Veterans OF the civil war the
Spanish sh-Amcricnn war ana the re.
cont war with Germany will gather
at the y NJ G.. A at 1890 this
morning rud march 90 the First
Baptist church IN body to attend
memorial services 90 bo held IN lheir
honor
g. A X. and confederate vctcr-
ANS. dfcstci IN their blue ana gray
uniforms, lho bdpulsh American yot-
Grams IN their faded KHAKI, ana tho
recent war veterans, wearing new
uniforms decorated with service
chcyrpng. will meet for tho first
time Veterans ~ three wars viii
march side hy side.
4 fyW ~ tho ailver-hchded veier-
sus viii not hav" on their uniform,
hut that viii not stop them from
having n place iu the ranks ~ Amer
iDk7 heroes
Tho q. 4 II. will be undor tho
leadership Of f. NJ Yuuukmln. the
StUu.sh American vrtcraus viii be
lend ly l.. T. e. Rooney and the re
cont war veterans wlll fan In the
roar ana hu guided by their older
'hruihor7 I'm arms
Tho momorinl sermon viii J."
preached Nv the Rev " -, And"r.
son. pastor ~ the First Hhplirl
church Tho seats Mt Ia" front of
the rhurch have boon reserved Tor
'hr veteran. WIN "Dd GIory' hung
iu front of 'hc pulpit and the church
uthcrwla" decorated with IA" rolors
TOR which ih" shuuprei ruoH's fought
'Ar service VIII bo impressive
Although the C1ll WHH issued Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
GERMAN DELEGATES
BACK Ar VERSAILLES.

VERSAILLES May 2i--Couu,
Won BrogHdorff-R Rnntzau and the
other members Of the German peace
delegation. who went TO Spa on
Thursday returned here this morn
INK. with the exception OF DIR. Theo-
dor MeiDhUlr, the financial expert
Al the members Of the party were
smiling and seemed In good spirits
The delegation aiighted from the
ua!n at the Noisy-le- Roi station and
entered automobiles from Versailles
Doctor Mclchoir will return tomor-
Tow with members of tho German
lnanULAI cmm nm lsslnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

DALLAS, Texas. May 2i.--The
fatcs Of both tho prohibition and
the woman'a suffrage amendment to
the state constitution were In doubt
early tonight when reports from two
rruru HrHttrrtnE cities IN rho stateB
had been counted. The vote then
stood far prohibition. 1880, against
prohibition. l7,76s; for suffrage,
1854. against suffrage 1910
This count included many OF tho
larger cities, nmo OF which had
been counted on TO vote against pro-
| hibltion and suffrage The country
ana the smaller towns voted dry
and for tho women aud tho earlier
returns piled NJ substantial leads for
both uInendnents,
Thsifirst setback for tho drys came
when Ban Antonio reported ~ pre-
cincis out OF 30 as giving 1855 votes
| Tor prohibition and $50 against
and 2,6bt for suffrage and t.s93
| against
Galveston added to the wet ad.
vantage when ~ OF 81 precincts
In the county gave prohibition
! 367 votes TO 3.0i7 against and
/ ,bi2 for suffrage to 2,gsB against.
Tho drys gained In Dallas and so
aid the Suffraglgts. the vote being
For prohibition zoos. against 2,s9B;
for suffrage i.25s; against 2.ssb.
Cleburne, Texarkana, Paris Beau
mont Austin, Nnvnsotn. San Angelo,
WnNahachie, Denton. Longvlew, Min
oral Wells, Palestine. and other OF
the smaller cities voted strongly
dry, Brownsville voted wet but was
outvoted by Cameron county In
which II II located.
Maverick the border county In
which Eagle Pass " located returned
a total OF 80 votes for and los
against prohibition.
II was estimated that amendments
10 raise the governors salary from
$4,000 to 10000 and to provide
means 10 extend the states credit to
homeseekers had been lost.
by a vota aGfnoSe'Than to 1, the
proposal 10 issue $500 900 bonds to
build n complete system OF perma-
nent highways In Dallas county was
carried a road tax OF Is cents on
the 500 also received majority
vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

NEW YORK. May - Thomas
" Gregory for United states at
torncy general will practice law In
New York II ne can stand invest
CATION Mr. Gregory announced his
intention some days ago and thought
the matter settled lie was notified to-
day, however. tha' according to Sew
York statutes. outsiders who wish 90
practice law IN this state must re-.
side here for siN months t. pro
vide an opportunity Tor iuVosur1-
ton or their character he viii CIV"
the needed opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
MORE THAN 90
PER CENT RELEASED.

NNNTIINGTON NAV 2I-Dc-
mobilization OF the army has now
returned moro than 60 per cent OF
officers md men 10 civil life. n was
announced officially The total, in
Guiding partial reports to datc was
given as 22IL-lGl. OF which IL
556 were officers. Sailings from
overseas since November II last,
have totalled l.I52.327.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
DENY FRICTION
CAUSES RESIGN ALTON

WASH NGTON, May 2i-Pub-
lished reports OF designations OF at.
tachcs Of the American peace mission
In Paris construed to indicate dis
satisfaction In the mission with the
peace treaty. drew the first official
denial today from the state depart
ment. II was denied that Dr. l.. r.
Williams has resigned as advisor on
Far Eastern affairs and stated that
he was only loaned ny the Univer-
sity of California with the under
standing that he would be kept only
until April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Mrs. Anderson Is Acquitted;
jury Out But Eight Minutes
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OLA May gt Maximum.
sd minimum C2. south winds. cloudy
ukL LNllOMA sunday partly cloudy.
local showers 10 rAst portion Monday
pAriN cloud, somewhat warmer
LOUISIANA. sunday cloudy prob
ably Local shower light to hcsh south.
crN winds on the coast Monday partly
cloudy
ARKANSAS sunday. .howrrs.
Monday partly cloudy
EAST IENAS sunday and Mon
dAy generally fair .
WEST TEXAS. SUNDAY and Mon
dN generally fair somewhat warmer
In the Panhandle Sunday
KANSAS. Pair Sunday and probA
bly, Monday. no, much change in ten.
peraturo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
VETS TAKE AN EARLY LEAD
Returns Slow But Show Anti
Dry Forces to Hold Lead
on Voting of Cities.
SUFFRAGE ALSO IS BEHIND
Slight Lead Is Maintained by
Opponents on Basis of
Early Returns

DALLAS, TrsaH, May 2b.--M I
n. ~. returns. far from complete,
show the result Of yesterdays gem
crnl election ON constitutional
amendments for prohibition and
woman suffrage stIi In doubt but
with tho vote for both measures
In tho lead. Figures from 2st
towns give: For prohibition, Al.
7vS; against, 30,ssi. For woman
suffrage, i7,iSi, against, 43,S05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
SETTLEMENT NEAR
IN WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, May "a.
So far as surface indications were
concerned tonight. settlement of the
general strike OF union labor In WIN
n peg had narrowed down to a few
details which the Cancellation COM
mittec OF eight are attempting to
iron out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
WIRE BRIEFS
POLISH TROOPS
tAlTtIii. IITSk.

LONDON. May 2i--Polish troops
nave captured the important town
OF Lutsk. In Nolhyula northeast OF
L"mherg from the U'krainans. a
central N"ws Dispatch from berlin
says The poles also took OO0
prisoners ana a large number OF
guns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

BALTIMORE Md May -
Many thrilling roscucs were mad"
hy members ~ the crew OF the burn.
ing ( passenger . steamer Virginia,
bound from baltimore FOR Old Point
ana Norfolk, In Chesapeake hnv
carly today Tho vessel, which was
on The mouth of the Potomac rivor.
had u passenger list Of 100 persons
and crew Of 80 Although several
NJ tha passengers suffered burns, no
lives were lost
The crcw 81 the virginia in charge
or captain " q Lane who was bad
N burned. d.I heroic work In Fight
ing tho flames and rescuing the pnF.
srurrrsy They were aided by mo
crew Hf'ihc Chesapeake liner city ~
Norfolk. which was cIoso by when
tho fire broke out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
usage Items in Indian
appropriation Passed

",NNi, SiTON. May 2t-The
q, ~, representatives had passed
an,,. ,'' Usage items in the indian
i6r.., ,''a JON hlU when Il adjourned
an. N1t @ change was made i'm
H. 'he Items Congr.ssrnsp
NrE,l. Hastings. carter Ferris and
tho g.."n ~ oklahoma remained ON
dSrn,.' continuously during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
FOR BURNING VESSEL
Federal Authorities Nnb Alfred Cole
man nt Norfoll, on Charge of Set
ting IYrc Ia Virginia.

NORFOLK, May % Alfred cole
man negro, was arrested here thiS
afternoon by the federal authorities
on the charge " setting fire 10 Tho
Nlrgiuiu Tho warrant was sworn
out hy a stovcdorc employed on IN"
Virginia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Mndnm RnrkIlnI nIra

ROME. ME- - .GIr.va ..-
Madame Rar2ilni. mother of SALIVA
tore rar2llNi ~ the italian peace
delegation, is dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Asks Congress for Sl,2OO,OOO-
GOO to Finance Operation
Of Roads by L. $.
LOSS IS NEAR HALF BILLION
Sum Represents Deficit for
Period of Control-Duc to
War, Declares Director.
OPPOSES ADVANCE IN RATES
Director General Known to
BE Against Increase to
Meet Further Losses.

WAsHINGTDN. May ~ TO H.
nance the railroads for the balance
Of TINS year Uud tu pny tho govern
mcuis operating loss FOR 10 WouthF
up 10 This month. Am appropriation
of fl20U. 100000 was asked of con
gross today hy Director General
Hines More may be- sought later n
the government continues To lose
heavily iu operation
Tho 81 .20U. .uou. 00o is In addition 20
the $500. 100000 appropriated by the
last congress. ana Includes the l7b0..
600 GOO which failed OF appropriation
when the session ended IN mi
buster
Ou' of this appropriation railroads
will be paid the sums due them
mo1ihs ago ne standard cumpcnsa
tion and for which they have os-
roptcd The railroad administration X
certificate % Indebtedness ON 90.
curi'y of these certificates they have
borrowed nom UIUKF HH1 'hc WNr
finance corporation TO meet their
current corporate obligations In re-
cent months
Government Loss.
approximately tiS6,uU0 600 rcprc-
ssnts the governments loss I'm oper-
n'inB the railroads from January T.
1918, when private control ended. to
May THIS is the difference be
tween the sums from which tho
government is obliged 10 pay tn.
roads on contracts and The net tic
tual operating income from opera
TONS The balance. or about tl,2I4.-
600 oo0, of the Sl.7Oo. 900. 900 now
Appropriated or sought represents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Slayer Of Husband Smiles
When Told of Findings and
Thanks Jurors.
CROWD APPLAUOS VERDICT
Mild Cheers Attest Feelings
Of Spcctators-Defendant
Tells Of Events.

mo cas-" or Gertrude Anderson.
charged with the murder OF her hus.
band, John II Anderson, in her
apartments IN the Holland building
ON March 20.
Mrs Anderson received tho verdict
with smile and shook hands cor
daily with the jurors who gave her
freedom.
There was mild applause from the
crowd gathered In the courtroom to
await the decision or the Jury The
verdict was not a surprise TO those
who have been watching the prog
ross of tho case. 1t being generally
predicted Ht the conclusion Of the
evidence that the woman would be
acquitted
The arguments OF tho opposing
council begun In the afternoon. were
continued until af'or 10 o'clock II
was oniy eight minutes after Judge
cole instructed the Jury 20 retire for
their deliberations that tho ~ men
filed back into the courtroom with
their verdict. This was profnpuy ROAD
ana the long and tedious trial was
ended.
Prisoner on the Stand
IN answer I" questions put 10 Mrs
Nhderson by IN" prosecutor during
the afternoon session of the court.
tho defendant again related In detail
the ugly huuur IN which hcr hus-
band came 10 the apartments OF the
leh1"hl 'AI an hour before the
I'E"uy. Sh@ '"Iu OF 'he purchase OF
",, "u'oih" @ ""'te SOM months previous
ni,n "'s hus""hI drinahd thai she
~. :" ,''H p"NNtNS'on' poh
hh,I 'oiusn, ON Ihe ErouhaS mat she
d,'r..',, '"'t ~, '"' 10 "'r ilo,h'i, An,
- ,'','N vi "'' anu attempted
I,",,'''Hsl"' OF i'N"iv'f
,,tI.' W N"'h ~ nr drawer or
r',r,,,, w" an "'U', d',
,orr.i,N wy Ni,n' "'r huApand
.,,tI, wiz, ,',. "I "HN 'h'
,I,,Jr, y,r -, ',,'i,' t'l' Etopud
ror,t a,5 ,,",,,,,n,, '' ~ o. WI
b,,Id.nnd ,,rcd ou 'v' tu'
rrrf,fnn' ',, 81, - 4, '"t's
y,u ,m ia ,aa, ,'',nu ,Non
,,r ,r,,,, ,y,o ,,,,,,, ~, ,',, "...,l,'.'u,
~ bor ,.c1 ,,att. .,r ~
ham nu.g1da ,bc ,oo,,, & M ,,,
had hc,r ,,,r,,,ot ,,. g., ~, ,.,'
pf hc, .,,,,rb.or ,, ~ r'''.
f,l.o,,cI ..lr,,s, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,i, '''''''
,.s......
49,, 90" "''l N'''I'
ha, '.'n ,,, ..I' V.h''hu,n
,,,,',,,i,,,, ~ ','''' ',s WIZ o" me
'n,.,,''t.n .''' '''', "' tt'I WIN me
..,,.,..''" "' e'"'y .o'aInihE pos
',.,I,,'., o. Wv 1 ~ "ni,h ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
P[RSH|AG STADIUM
WILL Be SCENE OF
ALLIED ATHLETICS
Wm Bs Erected on Historic
Ground IN France which Has
Been Placed At Disposal Of A. =
'. and Y. N. o. A.

Historic GROUNDS IN France have
ben placed a. the disposal o. tht
attltfic authorities Of the A y y
and ne n. n G. a. for ne greater
irtsr-aIied games 70 which General
fershing has invited ne eommanders
send their best athlaten Prom h
po.nt Of view Of history the site AZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b said 10 be one 81
M most interesting I n all frunce
the great warrior klne Of the seven
taenth century. Henry ~ % Navarro.
had hIs h~eadquaftera a. JoinVille.
which u only . few miles from the
rIrr 1lmitr IL paris eeyond the nois
de NIncenneH In h eighteenth CEN
tury marie Antolnstie had a chateau
me pershlnr stadium. SPECIALIZED ~
Unanimous consent 81 \ promoters.
win replace q Preach military train
iuN field and American hospital seat
ina accommodations for a. least 81
eec suscfntors are provided IN the
plans FOR construction. An prelimin-
any details have been settled ~ the
French and American fuiiltary au-
thofiuca aud the Y. ~ G A. has
agreed 20 ~underwrite Items which
r1HnuI be finauced ~ the armies
Prizes and certain training expenses
win b. furnished b. the " ~ D.
quIfa an appropriation q tee.eee
exclusive Of ths enormous quantity -
athletic supplies required. fhe =
l. already prepared - furnish about
30 percent of the sports equipment
needed In the comprehensive feetureH
This expenditure = considered a
wise zee - funds contributed % tho
n ~ G. A. IN America Tor tho OPP
GRAFTON % the sports branch OF ~
ufonram overseas When d inter
allied championships have been do
cidsd. late In May Or eariy in june
the psrshlnr stadium uNu remain ~
n psrmanent reminder 20 the lrcieh
people % The American expeiltioutfg
forces and their nlustrious leader.
some wonder has been inspired b.
the announcement 81 plarH to build
a nau stadium uhrn the Colonies
sfadiuui. Whsre the Paris pli nipple
enmea Of 1900 were held. l. avail
rlde. n appears that ~ D. not the Gus
tom iu EUROPE "a u.s. Tor tinal cpin-
pafltlors any grounds that have been
used IN preliminary training or con
tests. Col. Waite johnson. chief ath.
lstlc officer 81 the A. y - at once
deferred TO the expression % the
Frsnch athletic authorities and Per-
sklng stadium IL 10 b. h result
Colonies stadium. however, viii hH
the setting for the A " " champion
rhipa FROM which the athletes to rep.
resent the A. y y NJ the intsf.allied
rnms- -tll be selected. Both Of these
@.sntn wll be the blEEss; % their Kind
ever ataGd. but u h pointed out INST
In no va are the games 20 be con.
eIfnrsd ~ a anhriltnte Tor or rival o.
tho t~rad,uouai ormpic games only
rfAr ath etes who Seur tEs uniform -
their country are eiieiole for ne
cumpeAiuon.
The close cooperation Of the A r.
y. and she n. ~ q. A. IN the program
h revealed ~ the facts that the ~
~ provlding the necessary money and
IA army the engineers % 10 the
~crk-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

In a play put on by the ifsth field
artillery az Hohr~grsnHhaussr, Ger
mary. ~dedicatinr the theatr addition
o. the seth brigade. two Alhuqucrquo
laos belonging 10 battery \ took pat
Albert stockley Was . 8sishn XIII and
Chester etockley a hawaiian. NuS
thai the var ia over the surplus ener-
elea Of the A. n. ~ are directed 60
producing theatricalH And the men
surety enjoy them. There ~ the
greatest demand for fancy costumes
and the discovery n development ~
much talent has resulted from this
diserni9n. The play in which the
Siockicy boys took part was called
CHING shonE.
IA will be- remembered that Pot
terry A % the First New Mexican Field
Artillery, whose home station b. az
Hoswell. VIA mobllixed az Aihuquer-
cue. from which place IL left on sep
temher "a. 1917, arriving az 'emr
nreene, y. g.. September 30. The
1tcth artillery 10 composed o. nation,
al guard troops from he states OF
Idaho. Washington ana View MeAl'
GO. aud were assembled az Camp
Greene. They werr b removed a.
Camp Mills. % receive training. and
became n part uf the ssh FIELD artll.
lery brigade. They were sent a.
Camp Merritt. y D.. where they r..
cslvsd further training and sailed
from nobokcn on Christian eve
1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Annie had been gone three days
Nhsn went uu 20 500 Mra curry.
Z Wsn directly from uiy clnHa and ru
had luncheon with Tho dear Old lads.
shs seemed delighted 60 sre me Eel
she always fid and more thun de-
lighted to talk of Anu'e,
Whut "a lovely child she lH'' she
ontisiscd She sings like "a bird ana
fairly rudiutes brightness Tho idea
that any one could think she belong 4
10 that awful laEln mani futhr.
had him up here last night and ! saw
him bel De- VIA going into The library
llp looked common and tough ]
guess thnt describes him-tourh. Do
was dirty. tou n mad mo ack FED
think of that dainty glrl ever ha'ins
been nesI him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

prohihinonints are ~rsspeceullv fc-
minded that water y always gcitnG
into tne soup.