davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-04
"" MEN TO BOWL.
Enter Interclub League aud VIII
Have strong Team.

R-'hklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A. will Re
presented this season in the Inter-
tI5 Bowling League, the other members
~ wa.-I are the Cortelyou, Benson
irs'. H.vnCihle and Logan clubs, 4
Tournament begin next week. Brook
IN central rolling it's first games on
Noriay -'sht AT the Cortelyou Club
Two teams will be made up from the
blowing boWlers: Gould. Henricks.
bought, Anderson. =. Stewart. G.
SleUaTt, Rome. Schaefer, Macmillan.
Mason BaGnall. Treat. Weber, Frank.
IN" date for the first game on Central
sLc,s has not been fixed yet.
The sun., 1919-01-04
Get Golf Title Pt
BERRY BACK AT PENN.
Noted Athlete Says New star. VIII
Enter College Soon.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. al. How
ard Berry, Lieutenant in the army at
camp Hancock. is home again, and will
reenter Pennsylvania. He says that the
hancock football players were much i'm
pressed with Pennsylvania upon their
Nisit mere. Berry says that four promi-
ueh, atnietes Will enter the university in
the near future.
Jabs" Murray. the Hancock centre
ana FORMER Marquette centre, Is one.
David, an end from Atlanta, who starred
IN scholastic ranks on the track, Ia an
other. Lewis, n halfback and former
cornell man. IL the third. and the fourth
Sarper. guard from Wisconsin, COM
pletes the quartet.
Berry says he has seen all these men
IN action and he knows all are first class
athletes
The sun., 1919-01-04
WEAVER CHOSEN COMMODORE
Reelected by North shrewsbur,
Ice Yacht Club.

RED BANK. y. j.. Jan. 3.-James Is
Weaver who has been actively engaged
in ice yachting sports here Tor the past
yorty-fye successive years. was reelected
commodore of the North Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht Club last night This club holds
the American and state third class ice
yacht championships
lanes Hubbard is vice-commodore,
irving Hance secretary. Henry n. Supp
treasurer. George Nc c. Taylor and
Reuben w. Iiite measurers.
The regatta committee includes Uncle
Day Assay, another ice yacht veteran
irving Hancc, James Hubbard, T. Irving
Brown. The house committee comprises
MIR. Assay. Robert Johnson and Andrew
White. Plans are under way for big
Ice yacht and skating carnival scheduled
for January IS.
The sun., 1919-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA FIVE FIT.

MoRGANTowN. w Va, Jan, 3.--West
Virg!nia's basketball schedule is practi-
cally complete. Washington and Jefrer-
son will play here March I. Allegheny
Buffalo. Syracuse, Colgate, Lchigh and
Rutgers will be met on the Eastern trip
and In addition to Washington and JET
ferson Pittsburg. Allegheny, Penn State
and Marietta will likely be the feature
games at Morgantown.
The sun., 1919-01-04
GENE CURTIS DEAD.

SrEcBENyILLE. Ohio. Jan. 3.-Eugenc
'"'s, former major league outfelder.
''i At his home In FollaneNee, w. Va,
,a'da" 4 pneumonia, whili developed
from i1fuen2a. Curtis formerly played
WIN tho Chicago National League club
ana Win teams in the Southern. Centre !,
Texas Three-l and Ohio-Pennsylvania
leagues
The sun., 1919-01-04
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.


w who have been in the service John Mcoraw realizes more ~
with great task
ball
are s s GREAT not "Sss the
pfs we has hiss ' that
smith the Roches catcher.
We ss ss s sss~ ia. q 9'
espssas
the ca stens
Pirates Casey the Giants but good others have
third he s be st SHIFTED
mFa% can dsvop gouns third ] OF a n at w
% Eddie Sticking and Baird S with % @
Giants produce luce
Giant:
sss a % % @ n that s sss
h hs ma % sfer he position ne %s n admissions 'P
perhaps
No Big College Are Likely.
Now discussion intercollegiate has
sided the colleges will old and await another
n@snea
:ss S ss s
big
FeosSa % o colleges has had d' to move with the economy
sans o n Ss will the
all of Which mus, anticipated get
T keep us ps for s ssn ea ae %S4 s Of
gs on that line there Are b D, e
by pitching other by moving and rolling
to
ere are % cry college who would be
be ened
ss On Sc ''in AS sa e
T1S any Sss
would have been possible without aids of this kind"
The sun., 1919-01-04


IN a
a
a
Il
foundation
o
men
wfuly
al?"
Boxing illegal in this than
a
admission fee charged 1t hop-and outlook
Smith will
He is considering he will
movement of the
The sun., 1919-01-04
EASTERN LEAGUE TO PLAY.
President O'NeI Confident of Sue
cessfuI Year.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 3.--The Eastern
League will be in the baseball ring this
year declared President Daniel O'Neil
after a meeting Of the league directors
here to-day He said the club owners
look forward to 1919 with renewed con.
fldence despite the fact that tho reor-
sanised circuit has not been 40 success
full as usual in the last three years
The directors and club owners present
were Benjamin Moulton. Providence c.
Plane. Bridgeport: Edward Dugan. New
Haven Edward Smith and VI. ]. Nc.
Mahon, Worcester James H. Clarkin
Hartford, and Secretary Thomas Il
O'Brien
The sun., 1919-01-04
WILSON AND STILL WIN.

Commodore Bingham Wilson and
Commodore James ~ Still carried on
the prizes in the Crescent A. c. sterling
revolver and rife shooting tournament
which was completed Yesterday. Wilson
won the revolver shoot with total OF
97s hits out of a possible 1000, and Still
took the rife shoot with score Of 2,!0,
out of a possible 200.
The sun., 1919-01-04
WILL BINGHAM 70 WREsTLE.

q, WI Bingham and Martin LYdecke will
,,1'nsl the fireworks In the mdin bout at
0ohn p, Dunn jiu-jitsu wrestling show
o.. III" Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn, next
,..44''aHy night Soldier Joe Rusek OF the
,'r''3th Cavalry will oppose Nicola
M'"'" mo - the other bout
The sun., 1919-01-04
WHITE sON SIGN SAILOR.

CHICAGO, Jan William Stewart, 2l
Years Old. 81 Boston, a righthand pitcher
"h1 Won sixteen and lost only one game
while playing with Jack Barry's navy
.'a.n lat season. was signed tonight by
me chicago Americans. He had a bat
uEg average Of .3Ss for seventeen games
The sun., 1919-01-04
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
HORACE MANN FIVE
Collegians Win Fast Practice
Game by 20 to 10. -

Fred Dawson decided to hold a prac-
tice game Of basketball on the Columbia
court yesterday. 30 lie had tho speedy
Horace Mann players come TO the court
for a workout with his men. In two Pc
RODS of we'll played basketball Columbia
succeeded in defeating her high school
opponents. after forty minutes OF hard
fought and we'll played teamwork, by 20
TO 10.
The game proved most satisfac Glory
and instructive. Dawson repeatedly
showed both teams their weak points,
During the practice both teams learned
how 10 cover up and execute teamwork.
In the first half Tommy Farrell occa-
sionally mixed with his younger brother
Ed from Horace Mann, and Wc'nstein,
the referee, had TO call a few fouls in
brotherlike fashion.
Horowitz, Nollmers and Farrell played
exceedingly we'll for Columbia, and Elder,
Pulleyn and Burbrdge made some clever
shots for Horace Mann. The lineup:
Columbia. Horace Mann
FarrelI....... Right guard Wv Farrell
welnsteln. go. Left guard 800. Burbridge
Horowitz..... Loft forward. 49,. Pul!eyn
Tynon. .,..... Right forward ....,.:., Eder
Bnskcts-Columbis. Tynon >, Horowitz,
weinsteln, Farrell >, Nolimers Z; Horace
Mann. Elder 2, Puiieyn :, l.andauer sub,
stitu,es-C Columbia; Johnson for Tynon
Wrightman for Bur6rldge' Time OF halyes
| columbia Timer-H. Walker. Horace
Mann.
The sun., 1919-01-04
Huston Lands Service Men.

Lieut. Col. Huston, Observation-Disclosures
0, the Yankees, gave Shawkey a hearty
greeting yesterday. IN bet you never
regretted that YOU got in" said Huston.
y can't see no" it is that all the players
weren't in.
1T made men out OF them. Most play
ors are able to Ali responsible positions
7 they only knew It. Such players as
entered service will come out OF II with
fr"sh confidence in themselves. Never
WAS this more impressed on me than on
my way over on the Ryndam. The chief
roTmssary was Frankie Connors. n
ror'neY player with the New Haven club.
This fellow looked after the wants Of
1000 men on the Ryndan as though he
had been to sea all his life. He is a fell
low wao doesn't have to worry any more
over the pittancc nc can draw as a
minor league player. lie has a re-
sporsible job that he can keep for life
Uncle Sam never fires any good man"
Huston hast been talking a great deal
NJ baseball since he returned. He said
Ne wants TO find out how things stand
and is asking a lot of questions. He
says he will attend the Joint meeting OF
the major leagues in this city on Janu-
airy 10. II IT is necessary to have his
leave extended.
Harry Sparrow. business Manager o!
thA Yankees. will leave for Florida next
week in search OF i training camp. He
Will visit Orlando and Sanford In the
north central part OF the State and II
neither of these places prove satisfac-
try he will make arrangements for the
Yankees 10 drive stakes at Jacksonville
The sun., 1919-01-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL

r fn a gss r" RSr" I1g sns Hy TGn2
The sun., 1919-01-04

In the Commercial Erasmus game
Robert Hall OF Erasmus. the schoolbov
star OF last year, bagged the only goal OF
the contest In this game the CONNER
cial lads resorted to rough tactics. They
were guilty of many mean tricks while
attempting 10 cover Hall At least four
Of the Commercial lads had Hall covered
all the time, but the Buff and Blue star
managed to get clear and shoot the win
ming goal. His score came in the first
period. after six minutes OF play He
shot the rubber from scrimmage in rs
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-01-04

GOAL frst perIod bod Ha NH:23', from
scrimmaEe INSTRUMENTATION Dolby, Cres-
cent Athletic Club. Timekeepers-F Farah
and II Mohie. Brooklyn Hockey Club.
Time of psriods-15 minutes
The sun., 1919-01-04
whiting strike in ut Coney Island.

Forty fishermen spent New Years night
A. Stecplechase pier. COMFY Island, where
the whiting struck in and catches rom II
dozen to ~. dozen fish Drcyaiied. william
Hogan and William Kelso OF Els thush t"nk
100 whiting between them. Mr.. Hogan
believes THAI good whiting ASKING wil! CON
tInue for a long time to como.
The sun., 1919-01-04
ERASMUS SCORES
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Beats Commercial by to O.
Manual Triumphs Over
Boys High.

The hockey teams representing Eras-
mus Hall and Manual Training high
schools were victorious In the Public
Schools Athletic League hockey tourna-
ment last night in the Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace. The Blue and Gold sextet defeated
Boys High. goals TO 0. in the opening
contest, and the Buff and Blue team
blanked Commercial, / TO 0. in the sec
ond game.
The Boys High-Manual game was a
lively one. Manual scored both its goals
in the first period Although the Man
ual lads outplayed their opponents in all
departments OF the game. Boys High
fought hard until the final second OF
play.
Sparks at right wing for Manual ac-
courted for his teams first goal when he
shot the puck from scrimmagc In the
first seven minutes OF play. He sent the
rubber whizzing into the net from the
centre Of the ice. Three minutes later
Callahan scored the second Manual goal.
Callahan shot his goal after eleven min
utes of play from scrimmase The lineup
Manual (o). Boys High tO,
Martin. ...,-..... Goal .......... Bunn
Kelly. ..,...,..., Point 800. Bierschenk
Titus. Centre ......... .Conroy
Jahn........... Left wing ........ Balesh
Sparks. 49,. Right wing Ma 'ksoud
I scrimmage; Callahan I'll :ool from scrim.
mage. William Dolby. Crescent
Athletic Club. Suhst!tutions-Ha for
stevenson, Berry. for Kelly. Timekeepers
Club. Time OF periods-15 minutes.
In tho Commercial Erasmus game
Robert Hall OF Erasmus, the schoolboy
The sun., 1919-01-04
"Get the GAM Joy of Anglers Heart

The man ID nshing at the rail. he has not
hean lucky all day and his general do
meRnor IS one Of almost Indifference, Nh"n
suddenly he Eets n mighty strike, and his
whole personality changes
Ills face Guohey'. Hl. body IL now tens
The sun., 1919-01-04

Tho election Of officers and tn" monthly
business meeting Of the Long Island Cast
ing club win take place to-morr"N A. thor
casting grounds A. Grant Ci:y, staten Isl
and. The club has secured In Senior :
Midland Fark Totel a room In which the
casting parsphernalia can he kept. frt"-
lice casting is held every Sunday on these
grounds aud Charles II Wells, secretary
iOs Manhattan avenue says a hearty well
come awaits any man who Is Interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
BAKER ASKS COMMITTEE FOR
COURTMATIAL SUGGESTIONS

Washington. D. c.. March 27.-Plans
OF the war department for alterations
In courtmartial procedure were the
subject OF the first conference held
by secretary Baker upon his return
to Washington from an inspection
trIp. The secretary met with s. s
Gregory OF Chicago and judge An
drew ]. Bruce OF the University OF
Minnesota. members Of the American
Bar association committee appointed
TO make an advisory study OF the
whole question Of military legal prac-
tice and procedure
Mr.. Baker. after the conference. said
he had placed all the personnel and
records o. the judge advocate gen
erals office at the disposal Of the
committee. He said that thE commit
tee. IN addition to the formulation Of
recommendation, had been asked to
call attention to any individual cases
Of injustice that might strike them
in reviewing courtmartial proceed
ings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
u. S. Food Ships
Reach Germany
MNick OfTime
Germans Had Come To
Consider American Food
As Theory.

Berlin, Germany. March 27.-CBy
the Associated Press) arrival at
German ports Of the first American
food ships was just in the nick Of
time 20 meet the crisis in the food
situation. The potato ration In
greater Berlin was reduced this week
to three pounds, and no fresh meat is
available for issue to residents Of
cities. These residents are receiving
canned meat from the remnants Of
the army's stores
Conditions in the Legitimate food
trade offer one Of the best indications
Of the approaching exhaustion Of food
stocks
Good Meal Available.
A month ago the average restaur-
anteur could set before customers
whom he could trust TO protect him
and who had plenty OF money. a meal
Of the most satisfactory sort. consist
ing Of meat, eggs, butter. etc. without
the use OF a food card, and all OBJ
tanned illegitimstely through direct
access to the sources Of supply.
Now. the restaurant proprietors are
securing the country daily, sending
emissaries in all directions. but their
earlier sources OF supply are almost
exhausted They are able to get little
food at any price. simply because the
supply no longer exists In addition,
private persons with ample incomes
now report the same trouble in OBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

II Is not necessary TO shampoo
your hair so frequently II IT is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF a really good
shampoo. The easiest 10 use and
quickest drying shampoo that We can
recommend TO our readers is one that
brings out all the natural beauty Of
the hair and may be enjoyed at very
little expense, by dissolviuE a tea
spoonful OF Canthrox. which can be
obtained from any druggists. in a
cup Of hot water. This makes a full
cup OF shampoo liquid. enough so Il is
easy 20 apply 1t 70 all the hair in
stead OF just 70 the top Of the head
This, when rubbed into the scalp and
onto every strand OF hair. chemically
dissolves all impurities II is very
soothing and cooling in Its action. as
well as beneficial TO both scalp and
hair. After rinsing out the iather
so created, you viii fInd the scalp
is fresh, clean and free from dandruff.
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly, developing a bright luster
and a soft fluffiness that makes il
seem very heavy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
IU. S. SELLS WAR SUPPLIES
TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

Washington. D. C., March II
Sales to foreign governments OF
more than 5000. 200. 900 worth OF sur
plus war supplies were announced by
the war department today. Most Of
this went TO France. whose purcha ses
included smokeless powder. acids,
copper, cannon and steel plates, for
which f155.000. 600 was paid Italy
bought s41.00o.o 900 worth OF machine
guns and ammunition, acids and
other supplies. The Netherlands
bought s6B0,000 worth OF nitrate Of
sodium: about a billion dollars worth
OF airplanes and supplies, s4S6.00f
worth OF soldiers personal equip
meut: 1924 900 worth Of machine guns
and s171. 900 worth Of hand grenades
went to Czecho-Slovaiia-
Supplies were sold to other coun-
tries in the following amounts:
Great Britain. $4,000, 600: Cuba
! s1os.00os Liberia. $14.50o; Switzerland
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Manuel Escajedd Gets The
Croix De Guerre In France

Manuel Escajeda, son OF county
auditor J. A. Escajeda, who saw &C
tive service IN France with the Amer
lean army before the armistice, writes
home that he has been awarded the
French Croix de Guerre- The actual
notice to this effect was received by
him only recently. However. the oc-
casious on account OF which he has
been thus honored, was last October
The citation reads that this honor Il
awarded him because he has proved
his courage and presence Of mind on
the night OF the 9th and 2Sth OF Octo-
Der. 1918, in accomplishing his mis-
sion under violent bombardment, IN
ths course OF which his conveyance
was completely destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
To DISCONTINUE
CASUALTY LISTS
Practically All Loses In
Cured In Fighting Have
Been Announced.

Washington. u. C.. March 27.-On
April 10 the war department viii dis
continue the method Of issuing cas-
ualty lists, which has hitherto made
them available for simultaneous pub
Ication in al newspapers through
out the country This has been de-
cided upon. it was explained today,
because practically all the casualties
incurred IN fighting have been an
nounced and few remain except
deaths from injury or disease since
he signing Of the armistice-
Not Fighting Casualties
The action today was taken on the
ground that "the casualties are not
lighting casualties" and that they
are in the same class with deaths in
the navy or in the army camps In this
country. which are noe formally an
nouneed-
The war department viii furnish
fun lists for mailing from Washing
ton, but they viii not be issued for
publication on any specified date, and
nay be published whenever newspa-
pars receive them. The last list is
sued under the present system viii
Be published in the newspapers Of
april G. Thereafter, Il IS probable
-shat only the killed in action viii be
distributed by telegraph.
Surtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Pershing Decorates
s CiuiLian Official,

Washington. D. c.. March 2I.-Gen-
lPershinE has awarded the D. s n TO
six officials Of the American govern
ment for exceptionally merttorious
and distinguished services They are
Edward n. Hurley. chairman OF the
shipping board; Paul D. Cravath,
representative OF the treasury depart
ment: George NcFadden, representa-
tive in France OF the wa rtrade board;
Dwight Morrow. member OF the
American shipping commission; L H.
Sherman. member Of the American
shipping commission. and Edward r.
stettinius. special assistant secretary
OF war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Liability To Service In
Russia Is Included In
Nem British Arn1u Bill

London, Eng, March 27.-The mill
tary service bill passed through the
report 5tags without amendment in
the house OF commons today The
proposal to exclude liability to service
in Russia from the scope Of the bill
was voted down. Isl to 4s.
In declining to accept this amend
ment. Winston Spencer Churchill sec
rotary for war, said the government
had no Intention Of raising a large
conscript army 10 be sent to Russia
The general question OF the Rus
sian policy" he said. sis not a ques-
ton for the British government It IS
a matter TO which league Of nations.
OF a league Of victorious nations
must address itself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Soldiers VIII
ReceiUe Derby
And Gas Mask
Received Tt
Issue Shrapnel Hats to
Ex-Soldiers.

All former soldiers who were issued
a gas mask and a tin shrapnel derby
but were forced to turn them in when
they were discharged from the SER
vice viii be reissued a hat and mask
by Capt. W. T. Power, zone storage
officer. II they viii present a prop
erIv signed affidavit at the zone sup
ply office that the two articles were
once issued to them II they have a
memorandum receipt for the articles
the receipt viii take the place Of the
affidavit, which will be unnecessary
Authority Given Power.
Authority TO issue the hats and
masks was received wednesday at
ternoon by Capt Power and as there
win undoubtedly be many requests
submitted for these articles all per
sons desiring them are requested 70
turn their affidavits IN as soon as pos
sible Authority was also received by
Cant Power TO allow soldiers on dis
charge to retain their clothing instead
Of returning il within three months
under a ranked label addressed 10 me
zone supply officer. as heretofore me
uniform becomes the personal prop
erty Of the soldier
Can Be Used in Fire
The military gas mask Which was
used BY the American troops in france
to Guard against the German gas az
tacks fs also effective against the
most dense smoke and can be used 20
great advantage in fires A fun can
fster is provided with each mask, and
as the canister contains sufficient
chemicals to Withstand the strongest
concentration Of gas for IS hours Il
win be useful indefinitely in combat
ing fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
DISCHARGED SAILORS GET
2 CENTS A MILE FARE

an discharged seamen Of all classes
are TO be granted a special rate OF two
cents a mile on all railroads when re-
turning home, according TO informa-
ton received at the naval recruiting
station Tuesday.
Tickets can only be purchased to the
home or place OF enlistment Of the
discharged man and must be called for
within 48 hours. under present in
structiona Discharge papers show the
place Of enlistment. and no chance
viii be had 20 infringe upon the gov
eminent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Americas Heroes;
u. S. Casually List

TITAsHINGTON. D. C., March 81
w Lists OF casualties in the army
overseas and the marine corps. made
public By the war department Thurs
day. contain us names. The army
had IL men killed in action. the
marines six
Men from the Southwest mentioned
in the army list, were the following
Died of Disease.
Lieut.. Bertrand E. Adoue, Dallas,
lieut. Henry r Clay. Fl worth,
Pvt Albert J. Green, Burlington,
Pvt Jas. C. Riggs. Crystal City,
Pvt Patsey Davis. Centerviue. Tex
Pvt. Max F. Homes, Beaumont. Tex
Died OF Wounds
Pvt Perry F. Griffin, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
Wounded Severely
Pvt Walter H Shelton. West Sta
tion. Tex
Returned to Duty, Previously Re
ported Missing.
Pvt Joe y. Rogers, Thornton Tex.
Killed In Action
The following men Of the army were
killed IN action:
Corp. Virnel Butler. Butler, \. J.
Corp. Angelo Music, Philadelphia,
Pvt Joshua P. Bragg. Hinton. ".
Pvt Roman Dzirezak Saginaw,
Mich.
pvt Hervert F. Edicz. Mexico. y Y
Pvt Howard Jackson, Washington
y. C.
Pvt. Floyd G. McNew. Kokomo, Ind
Pvt Luigi 1fonaceln. Albion y Y
Pvt Kenneth SILVER, Hartford, Ala
Pvt Henry Hanson. Seattle, Wash
Pvt Elvin L HazsIbaker. Ctway, o.
Pvt Walter J. Welstead, Chicago
IL
The Marine Corps
The following men from the south
west were mentioned IN the marine
corps list
Killed in Action
Pvt Russell z. Johnston, Dallas
Tex
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt Lawrence D. Booth, Dallas, Tex
Sick in Hospital Previously Re-
ported Missing.
Pvt Calvin ". Williams Greenwood
Tex
Killed in Action.
Other men Of the marine corps
killed in action were the following.
Corp. Geo Hoffman, Jerome, Ida
Pvt John Watson Barr. Detroit
Mich
Pvt. Howard Allison Hell. Clarion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
GEN. ERWIN ASSIGNS SIX
TO MILITARY POLICE DUTY

BY an order OF Brig. Gen J. 3. Err
win, the following men are relieved
from their present duties IN the
Eighth engineers and are attached TO
the military police for duty with that
organization; Corp F. ". Gale. Wag-
oner 2. 2. Ellissn. Pvt. first class F.
Hammond, Pvts- c. Stevens. J. 7. Greer
and G. G. Sarver.
SIX men now on police duty have
been assigned to the Seventh cavalry.
They are Corp. K L. Price. Pvts. R.
Hay. ". J. Cleveland. J. Dudikives, z.
Lundgren and G. ] Barnett.