Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
GOVERNOR cAMPDEll sToPe RETURN TO MEXICO or
 SIAVER hglo IN DisBE (

| ed heroes of the var today. when they arrived in the city having re- ceived their discharge from the army ! The returning soldiers were Tony Ciocheiti. Charles Ba,chelder. Allan Benedict. of the S4oth Field Artillery of the ssh division. and Chas Schne.- der. of the 5S,h coas, artillery corps
 The three members of the ssth di. vision were discharged from Fort Bliss yesterday and left at once for Tombstone. while Charley Schneider was discharged from Camp Cody.
 Members of their families and friends were al the depot to greet the boys and it was a happy crowd and joyous greetings exchanged for their safe homecoming. when the train rolled in.
 l The boys are all looking fine de- spite their many months of heavy service in the battlefield, neither Cio. che;,i. Batchelder nor Beendict hay- ing received wounds ar gas. Chas Schneider however ass been gassei severely and has been in the hospital in New York since January. He has recovered. however. and is again himself.
 The boys of the 34t0h saw service frs: on the St Miheil salient. then being transferred to Metz. where they kep; Fritz worried with their 75's. and later helped put the finish ing touches on al the Argonne. be- lore the Huns quit on that memor- able day. November II.
 What the boys of the 340th did is told best by Captain J. ". Getsinge:. who returned to Phoenix yesterday He says:
 They had the spirit and the pep. and they wanted 70 go all the time They made record 10 he proud of. a record in camp on this side. on the way over. in front line service and on the way home. They have been a model outfit. game 10 the core, as true Arizonans should be.
 Artillery does not have the oppor- tunity 10 get the medals and do the spectacular things the infantry and other arms of the service have. but they are johnny on the spot with the heavy work
 'On November l1th, when word came 10 cease firing al II sharp. they were turned loose for 5O seconds. The while regiment was turned loose at 10:59. and ceased firing at 10:5s: 50. ten seconds before the armistice, to give the last shell ten seconds to say hello to Fritz.
 ''lt was some artillery fire. The men worked like vell-oiled machines. The way the 75's work. they recoil after the charge is fired. So expert were the gunners that they would have the breech open before the barrel reached the end of it's recoil. have a fresh shell in before it was back in firing position. and had 10 wait to pull the lanyard until Il was fully back.
 The crew of Battery fired 27 rounds in the 50 seconds, and then ran out Of shells. Other crews fired g ter up with the state department and advised them that the prisoner is in your custody. I hold you respons!. ble for his safe keeping to the end that an incident similar to the Huer- ia case may be avoided"
 Later in the day the marshal re- ceived the second telegram from the governor. quoting a telegram from the state department which advised against deporting the prisoner with out extradition proceedings with ap- {. propriate measures 10 prevent or avert any question of kidnapping Further the state department advises that the United States has resumed it's relations with Mexico insofar as extradition proceedings are concern ed. The governor urged the marshal to comply with the recommendations of the state department. and assured him that he will assist in every man. ner, issuing the extradition papers as soon as presented for his sigma ture.
 Consul Rice was advised yesterday afternoon of the decision, and will be-