davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Charles and Ethel Murray, boy.
Paul and Nellie N. LanhAm. boy.
Lorraine W. and VenHie NJ. Jenkins, girl
Leroy Z. and Viola L. DoTe. boy.
Thomas B. and Carrie e. Stanton, boy.
Harry n. and Margaret Cady, boy.
Antonio and Glncinta Antonio, boy.
Bernard P. and Ruth V. Byrnes, girl
Julian W. and Maud DIN, boy.
John II. and Hazel V. Rhine, girl.
Joseph F. and Barbara Padgett, girl.
William and Lula Raymond, boy.
Joseph and Ollie williams boy.
James and Lucy Bell, girl.
william and Mary White. boy.
Edgar and Mary Hood, boy.
John r and Ella l. Burrell, girl
Rochester and Ruth Newman, girl
Harry A. and Mary A. Goodrich, girl
Frank and Angie Robinson, girl
Roland and Helen Dufin, girl
Reginald and Eta williams, boy.
Luther and Della Wales. boy.
Thomas and Mary Hunt, girl
William +. and Bertha Walker, boy.
James and Bessie Fisher, boy
Herbert and Mary Lewis. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
william ]. steinhiIber, IS, and Billie ia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
JOHN R. LAMSON.

The funeral OF John r. LAmson
veteran Government employe and a
close personal friend Of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, is. being held this af-
ternoon from Wright's funeral par
lers, 1887 Tenth street northwest. Mr.
Lamson died at George Washington
University Hospital on Tuesday af-
ter an illness OF about three weeks
He was sixty-six years old. and had
lived, in this city for thirty-five
years.
The services are being conducted
by members of Acacia Lodge, No. IS
+. A. A. NJ, to which he belonged.
Mr.. Lamson lived for thirteen years
at 429 Manor place northwest
He is survived by a brother, who
lives in California, and by three sis
ters, two Of whom were in the city
at the time Of his death.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

Some OF it viii be done By the com
mittees which have new approprta-
tjons to make for the departmenta
and some OF it will be done By the
committees on expenditures, For iP-
stance, the House .Committee on Ex-
pepditures in the. War Department.
headed by CONGRESSMAN Graham OF
Illinois, promises to tuF nthe light on
War Department andt army matters
But the letters received by men IN
CopSEesS. their talks With constitu-
ents, and their assessment Of public
sentiment In various ways lead 20 the
belief that what the Ap1ettcAn pee
Ele wapE now - lsgtsla tio on ywhieh VIII
bring order out on the mare or less
diSloeated domestic affairs Of the
cOuntry and put these Ehalfsi on .
COMPOSED and fairly permanent
basis. ..
They are anxious to have the rail-
road question disposed Of, to have the
shipping policy settled. to have ap-
preparations curtailed. to have taxes
reduced, to have Unemployment and
other labor problems given attention.
to have the packers dealt with. and
SO on.
Constructive Lawmakkng.
Under such circumstances. the Re-
publican leaders, as the time for the
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

ris, rs, both of Norfolk. Va. The Rev,
TIE. Davis.
and Annie Louise Walton, 20, OF Talla-
dega, Ala. The Rev. J. II. Durham.
Leo II. Hancock, 2l. and Eva L. Barbeei
1s, both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev
James F. Mackin.
Giro Mora, 20. and Irene Carnera, %. both
Of Washington, d. c. The Rev. y. NJ
De Carlo.
Robert Frederick Phillips, IS. and Dorothy
Estelle Glover, II, OF North Little Rock,
Ark. The Rev. P. =. Hall.
Hubert H. Todd, 80. Of Binghamton, n. z,
and Mabel L. Cave, %, OF Toronto, Can.
The Rev. D. W. CurrRn.
Abraham Oldstein, 25, and Anna Cantor,
81, both OF Washington, ID. c. The Rev.
G. Silverstone.
Russell walker Eanes. 21, and Mary Cas-
kie Peters, TO- both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. John H. Jeffries.
". williams. 4s, and Mary w. Reynolds,
80. The Rev A. Sayles.
c. Snowden, ~, and L. Diggs. 35. The Rev.
D. e. WIseman.
E. Dyson. %, and C. Hawkins. 81. Tue
Rev. A. Sayles.
G. Harried, IS, and F. Anderson, %. The
Rev. william II. Hill.
A. Bush, ~, and II. johnson. l3. The
Rev. J. ]. Loving.
z. Payne, 50, and Alice Hill, 35. The Rev
William J. Howard.
f. L. Ramey, 80. and S. H. Smith. 20. The
Rev. 4, Sayles.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
.HESSIEN REY.

Interment Of the body of Hessien
Bey. attache Of the Turkish embassy
here for eight years and for two and
q half years charge d'anaires, took
place yesterday afternoon in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The ceremonies
were simple.
Hessien Bey died at Atlantic City,
February 19. He was for fifteen years
with the Turkish embassy IN London,
and was educated in England.
The Spanish ambassador and the
ices. The former attache is survived
by his wife and two children, one a
baby two years old. They are now
living at the Bulgarian legation, but
expect to leave for England within a
few days.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
MRS. ANNA BROWN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Brown,
wife of James ]. Brown. Of the Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing, will
be held tomorrow morning from st.
Cyprian's Roman Catholic Church.
Solemn high mass will be said at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Brown died yesterday
at her home, 1927 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. She is survived by her
husband. her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Cant; two brothers, and sister.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
STNESSET
FOR YEOMANETTES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April A.
spfinE styles are tie order Of the
day for AIilady Yeomaaeyts.
Effective FecsntlT the young women
assistants er Uncle sans naval
foPees have been Ordere4 = put away
the dark blue waists which they have
worn for winter wear and don white.
The order also calls for spfing Hats.
but little variations from the winter
variety.
A cry Of joy went up from the yeo-
rnansttes stationed 60 LEGAL pests
When the order was iSauea. The dark
blue waists never did end much fst0f
among the navy girls, and z is vita
a sense Of relief that they win Sing
away "the winter gaTments Of Fe-
pentapce" and 20 back to the eolors
of spring.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
ARREST SPORTING PARS0N'
ON SECRET ARMY CHARGE

LONDON. April 4-The Rev. Ever
ard Digby, army chaplain, and known
as "the sporting parson," was ar
rested today, and is being detained in
the Tower OF London. The charge
was preferred by the military au-
known.
THE sporting parson" was former
ly an actor and toured the United
States in Lily Langtry's company.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

Under such circumstances, the Re-
publican leaders, as the time for the
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

extra session draws nearer. are more
and more disposed TO press 9 great
program Of constructive lawmaking.
They realize the political importance
OF doing this. Al the same time they
appreciate that the difficulties Of
doing Il will be greatly enhaHced 9y
the fact that the Senate viii gite
much time. to the peace treaty or
treaties and the proposed League OF
Nations.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
Births, RaFrlageS, deaths
Notices Nay Be PhOusd Unsa ?. Mqu $780, Braneh .
MRS. ANNA Y. DYER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Vorkees Dyer, wife Of William A.
Dyer, Of the Department of Justice,
will be held from her home, 1915
Otis place northwest, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Dyer died
Thursday. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

, dation OF the national postal con-
ference, which closed its -,essions
here last night. The conference also
urged closer cooperation between
postmasters ard business organiza-
tions throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary Agnes venable, IS yTa. 1908 1st st.
NV.
Thomas Howard Titman, 50 yrA, Little Sis
ters Of the Poor.
Ella T. Stewart, 2s yrs, 655 Morton st. NV.
Mary Elizabeth Thornton, IS yrs, 1876 18th
St N. W.
Christopher Flester, IS yrs, Casualty Hos.
John ". Petch, 60 yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Charlotte B. Finckel, II yrs, 916 l7th st.
NV.
Frances Calvert, 81 yrs, National HON.
Hos
Albert Henry Voigt, - yrs, 1917 Pa ave.
NV.
Charles CorriEan, n yra-. Wash. Asylum.
Rose Hanna, IS yrs, Wash. Asylum.
Annie Olivia Dutrow, 50 yrs, IL Florida
ave. NV.
Margaret Coope, 50 yrs, Emergency Hos.
AquiIls Smith, 81 yrs, 511 18th st. NV.
James Brass, s. yrs, Freedmens Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
var sTR1PEs roR PosrMEN.

Postal employees will be permitted
10 wear service stripes for military
duty in the war IL the Postoffice
Department approves of a recommen-
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
DEATHS

HOWARD-At Columbia Park, Prince
Georges County. Md, on Tuesday, April
/, 1918, at 2:35 o'clock a. m, BERNARD
FITZ HENRY HOWARD. beloved hus-
band of Mary p. and son of the late
Alice Fitz Henry Howard.
Funeral from his late residence on
Friday, April 4. at o'clock a. m, thence
TO St Margarets Church where mass
will be said for the reposs of his soul.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend Interment at Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Requiescat in pace. 8"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
|. W. WIS ARRESTED
BY PHOENIX POLICE
Two Taken Into Cussoiy when They
Address Mec,inR--iIundrcds
Gathering.

PHOENIX. Aria. Feb. 1.-THE
first action against hundreds OF
members Of the /. w. W. who are
nid by police officials 10 bc coming
tn fhupniN 20 hold n convention. was
taken today when city police officials
arrested two alleged / W, W Lead
era who were addressing n meeting
In East Lake park ~ the approach
of the police tho crowd scattered and
the Officers were able 10 arrest only
two
within tho last two days. officers
ny. upwards % $50 members ~ the
I " ". have arrived IN Phoenix
from Jerome. whore the mines al
rendy have closed and from lilHbes.
Globe and Miami officials "Ttmate
the presrni | " " strength In
phoeniI and the salt river valley at
600
THIS afternoon handbills appeared
on the street calling n mretif to-
morrow % the so-called soldiers
sailors and WORKERS council, which
was orrnnized u week ago Nnce
this body was formed number OF
soldiers and sailors hay" organized
the soldiers and sailors benefit
association. through which they
have issued statement repudlnting
the other body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
LEAGUE DRAFT GOES
BEYOND HOPE-TAFT
wislsed for Morn and scsr Nc-d Of
ftcvision later But IL Gratifiod
nt Step Taken In Pnris

HELENA. Mont. Feb. is-"Ar
lovers of your country. and as lovers
OF mankind, | ask you Ia use all
your influence with our senators and
have the treaties embodyinE the
league of nations idea ratified" de
clarcd william Howard Taft former
president OF the United States here
today.
Commenting upon the text of IN.
articles agreed Tn NJ the peace con
ference for "A society of nations. for
mer President TAFT said
III is a real league OF nations II
In not all that wished. but comes
near II isa great deal better than
Il hoped, II contHtps .withtp ~ terms
provisions for its own growth In
aoed. tho eSlsencies OF the Euro
pean situation In tho sphere OF the
league will probably require add
tional ana more stringent provisions
IN some respects than appear In the
present plan. but on tho whole ! am
quite Eratified over the unanimous
agreement on the subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO
DETERMINE ON MEMORIAL

Judge ralph ~ Campbell Inns ap-
pointed tho following named ns mem
bers ~ the committee To determine q
tho character ana location ~ the
Roosevelt memorial: Frank FrantJ
Eugene Lorton. James ~. Digs,
Mayor G.. II Hubbard. II. NJ. Nc.
Farlin. president chamber Of com
merte; G. ". Douglas. secretary Of
chamber of commerce. ". -. Buck,
president city club; A. " nell presi.
dent klwanis club. l.. ~. Abbott
prenident Al clhh: Ar q. iIcssem
president Rotary club. ~ 6. steg"t
president Lions club. z. ". Ruchner
general secretary Y. NJ. &. A Miss
Ada Starkweathcr. general secretary
Y. W. G. A Earl W sinclair. J. v
McBirney, Harry u Rogers, rhnrl.i
". Rogers. W. J Gregg James A
Veasey. A. A. Small VIM. y Coch
ran. - y Connolly. Edgar De
Meules Rev J " Abel. \ a Da'
yidHon, " Constantin, r. H. Perry.
Grant mccullough, r. Hartman
Rabbi Menkes. John " Mesetve. Lee
clinton. Rev. e. V kling. A. V
Davenport. A. y. Iewih
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
SUBSTITUTE IS OFFERED
Mckenzie, in House, Would
Put Force at 900 Men;
Support IL Given.
FIGHT RESUMES NEXT WEEK
Lower Branch TO Take Up
Measure Monday or Tues
day; Criticism Heard.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ib-Defsat
through parliamentary tactics OF
proposed legislation of the house
military committee authorizing or
Ranizatlon OF IA temporary army OF
half million men for the year be-
ginning next July was indicated to-
night In the house. Representative
Humphreys OF Mississippi. democrat.
gave notice that he would make ~
point OF order against the army or.
ganization provision on the ground
that II 10 legislation and has no place
In an appropriation hill. Expecting
the defeat through this movement,
Representative Mckenzie ~ Illinois
u republican member OF the military
committee, submitted a substitute
proposal. which. he said. had the
approval of several members OF the
military committee,
The fight on army reorganization
will come before the house next
week whom work on the military bill
In resumed late Monday or Tuesday
after completion of tho unanimous
consent calendar.
Mr.. Mokenzie'H proposal would
authorize organization of n regular
army of 10000 men through volun.
teor enlistment of three years as pro-
vidcd In the national defense act OF
1915, and would give tho president
discretionary authority To include In
Il new units tho usefulness OF which
was demonstrated by tho war.
During tho consideration OF the
bill tonight tho h0use adopted With
out objection nm amendment pro-
posed by the military commtt.c 200 np.
nraaslaftau ann \.
national guard members for .,ttssd-
Ing drills. other provisions relating
10 the guard. including tho contem-
piation OF organization OF n force OF
10000 guardsmcn under the ma
tional defense act OF 1918. and ap-
propriationS asgrcgating tt0.is3.-
Oo0, In addition To the amount added
for driil pay. were approved without
dissent
Representative johnson OF Bouth
Dakota, republican. who served ns
an officer with the American forces
abroad. condemned the court martha !
system and sought TO have the house
adopt as rider to the appropriation
measure the hill OF Senator Cham
berlain OF Oregon, providing for re.
vision OF court martial procedure.
Representative Gordon OF Ohio, n
democratic member OF the military
committee. defeated Mr.. Johnson'a q
proposal ON "A point OF order.
''The administration will never get
through hearing about their refusal
TO allow congress- to consider this
amendment, designed to protect mon
In the army" declared MIR. johnson,
when the point OF order gss made
against his proposal. II In up to
congress 10 give protection In tho
future TO abuses OF an atrocious
character unless this court martial
Law is revised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Oklahoma Sixteenth
In Number of Troops
CiUpn win 80, ,B9

wAsIINOToN, Feb. IS A
table showing the number OF men
furnished 10 the army by each
state during the war was made
public today at the war depart
men,. New York led with s6t,sst.
and Nevada stood last with b'l05
IN the total OF 3.1b7,s2t men OBJ
tained by draft. voluntary enlist.
ment, or through the national
guard. rhs men actually fur-
nirhed ran very closely. the table
shows. to the obligation OF the
states making their quotas pro-
portionatc 10 their population.
The figures are compiled up 10
November II. Texas was fifth
with i6i.osb, Oklahoma isth
with so.iss: Tennessee nth With
7s,sis; Louisiana 7ibd with ss.-
sss, and ArkansAs atth With
el.VxL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
WALLACE IS NAMED
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Democratic committeeman frOn
Washington smrcsfs shArp--
NAMED by Wilson.
TO NAME ATTORNEY GENERAL
suocssor 10 Gregory May No Az
pointed Before President Rnacics
United States IL belief Now.

"a, ,,.,, .,,,,, , ,ro,,u
oN h'AHp TIE u ~ o. prohor'
WARRINGTON, Feb ib.-tBy wire
,,.. Tn m. As.ociat.d pr.s.,--pr.si
-. ,,,,. 49,, .s,..,., H.. -
ae", "''''n va" "o''"'''o nus" -
wallace or Seattle, Ambassador 10
France to fill the vacancy caused by
tho ,ealanatIo, n, william Graves
Sharp
This was the first official oct OF
the president on his homeward jour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Wire Briefs
TWENTY SEVENTH
DEPARTS IN MARCH.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ib.--General
Pershing notified the war depart
ment today that tho i7th New York
national suard) division, would leave
Brest for home on vessels sailing
March 2 3 and 4. Tho following
organizations we're announced today
ar assigned to early convoy: Evaou
alton hospital No. |, base hospitals
Sos. 20 and ~. Eighth aero squad
ron. Photographic sections air sorv-
ice Nos ~ and 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
State Highway Bill Is Passed
in House by Count of 81 to 6
Negative Votes Cast by Re-
publicans Directing to
Commission Plan.
HOFFMAN TALKS TO SENATE
Oklahoma General Tells Of
Road System Used in
Building by French.
Worlds Capital Buresa
S1ir,in Hotel.

slir,in Hotel.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. ib.--Tho
house highway bill passed this aft
srnoon by n voto OF III To q.
The six negative votes were those
OF Harvey. 0lasscr. Vaughn. Haley.
Thirsk and Campbell. all repub-
iicanA
"Our reason for voting against tho
bill on final passage are that we are
opposed To tho plan of naming the
com miy.ion and also for tho reason
that the bill gives tho south half or
the state the largest mileage by far,
which doesn't pay "A third OF the
money that will bs used To build the
roads" Representative Harvey de-
c!ared In explaining his vote.
Considered Clause by CLAUSE.
Clause by clause. the house Of rep-
rose natives today gave considern-
ton to the hard-surfacc highway viii.
II was the question OF routes which
took up the entire time OF tho house
while tho senate listened TO an ad-
dress by Gen. Roy Hoffman. who
explained the French hoad systems
from the experiences OF tho French
which could be made applicable to
tho Oklahoma situation.
Tho house made moro time on tho
bill than its friends had anticipated,
Every community In tho state which
In interested In It's own rOutinEs had
amcndmenis To offer on nearly every
routing ana Il was "a question OF
whether OF not the road. this way or
that. could be built more cheaply
than under tho plan originally pro-
posed. or course II eventually came
to n question OF local preferences and
II was these local questions which
we're threshed out on the floor.
II had been agreed that one OF
tho roads would pAss through Okle-
homa CITY The route adopted today
which carries the iine through Okla
homa City runs from near Chillocco
at the Kansas line and thence south
through Newkirk. Ponca City. Bis.
Mulhall, Perry. Guthrie. Edncnd.
Oklahoma city, Norman. Purcell.
Pauls Valley. Sulphur. TishominEo
and terminates at Durant. There
was some spirited debate among
southern Oklahoma representatives
over proposed routinss and practical
~ every locality along the line had
It's friends who insisted that their
route was the most feasible.
Huffman Commends NcHrucA
General Hoffman was invited to
address tho senate on motion OF
Senator Kerr. One OF the most I'M
pressive passages In his speech came
In his reference To the negro soldiers
who fought In France The first
two American soldiers to be decorai-
ed for bravery We're negroes. he de-
clared. and the record OF tho negro
soldier throughout the war will fur
nish one OF its most brilliant paEca.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
FIRE STARTED By LARD
PAINFULLY BURNS MAN

d. A. Pitts. 5es South Troos,. was
painfully burned yesterday after.
.upn IN a,,emptint TO stop a smnll
,,'e IN his home lard with which
VT PIT was cooking had caught
we and was extinEulshsd before the
Nl'l ~ the fire department
luN Aid applied by the depart
.,nt resulted In relieving Mr.. Pits
,let'nHs and may also have been
"e means OF saving hts life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
SAYS AMERICANS
DYING At BitftST.

wAsuhSGToN, reb' lb,-MHt
samuel W Ellsworth. OF the medical
corps, recently returned from France.
told the senate military committee
today that many returning American
soldisrs were dying NJ disease at tho
embarkatlon camp at Brcsi France
after coming from the front fne In
good physical condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
PAINT AND WALL PAPER
co. DAMAGED By FIRE

The Tulsa Paint and Wall Paper
.hpany, - West First street, was
oamhRed several thousand dollars by
nto al about O'Clock last night The
onudlhg and n large portion OF the
"ock were partially destroyed
IN" stock II covered by tiS 900 In
.ufanoc origin OF the fire was un-
Known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
SAVANNAH DAMAGE
PLACED AT 3 MILLIONS

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb, ib.--Cnof-
flclnl estimates today placed tho
property damage TO the terminals OF
The seaboard Air Line and the plhpt
ot the Southern Fertilizer and chem
teal company on liutchinsdn's Island
as a result Of yesterdays fire, at ap-
prorimatcly tb.0O0,O0G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Bishop HOss Stricken
at Home in MuskOgee

MUSK DGEE Okla. Feb. ID
Bishop y y lIoas Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south. II lying un-
conscious at his home here tonight
roilowing a stroke ~ npopleSy. nnd
physicians say his condition II crtl
cal bishop Iiuss was stricken Win
apoplcHy some time during lridhy
night. hut his Illness WIS no, known
until an effort was made TO wake
him this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

WAgiiiNGToN. feb lb-ure OF
canned blood" one OF the remark =
able developments ot war surgery.
vas described today by the surgeon
generals office for the benefit OF
ihe families Of hundreds OF soldier.
whose ives were saved BY blood
uiinsfukioo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

IN'phA Wash. F'eb. IS The
peoina shipyhrd strikers turned 20
'Sldent Wilson today In an appeal
lhtlu"noe with the Emergency
~" cot porntion TO secure promise
80 hearing on the Pacific coasi Ia
,lus' ware ralea before March 81.
ne date OF the expiration OF the
present Macy scale
strike hera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
LIEUTENANT D0HRER WAVES
AND GOES TO CAMP GRANT

spssl.i 70 fbs world
aAPuLpA, Okla. Feb - Lieu
tenant wills Dohrer under Hrrosi
here on n charge of obtaining money
from soldiers AZ Camp Grant W, by
prominins them early discharge. THIS
afternoon waived eN,rndition and
accompanied Wy officers. l"fi FOR
camp Grant after his application for
writ ~ habnas corpus had been dis.
I'M lared