davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
CRIMINALS ARE
USUALLY SMALL
Weigh Less Than i90, Ber-
rilO0 Records Show,

rs o., l.f.p mon - r. ,ahoma city
NO ors dong '.r rrooy.i work in
gsn.ui
TN.s vas The o. 'rn"u' TODAY NJ Ice
Nu'Icniy paf'.. ~ tu'.t' ,r ~ the po-
Voc depauucn, In gathering detsi's
= nc work 4 ~, department for the
"a 4 N"sr
Hardy ever does man ArrsstsA
ani convicted - me Of any sort
weigh moro than 'sN pounds. hs says,
and most Of them AyersE. about tSs
rounds and arc lss than feet. 7
inches IN tsleh,
M, ths snhllnHss NJ stature hoso
not extend 70 tho heads ~ tho cfimi-
ntIs Tor their heads are longer than
those o' honest men ard larger in
general
Just why this 'act stands out 50
ro'IcraNy ia rot known ny he roll
hut II q the nr'ulou oi Mul'rnir that
.r.l.l m-n are r.' t.Ns sd-vs'3pei often
ard are SNtrsn'St 'lrrs. 'r''ts 'hen-
selves easily ~ ''" Vs ~ crime.
The A,rt7E- Vt1f r"n = 80
pounds and thA hr sr' , '"~l inches.
MuIeuN tH.s
4 r..,' ~ u.n Hr-a"ei hiA'y In
'he .f. NV '.. Hs tHs 'Jinains
'urrrr. '.- q. .as auto 'hlet 40
rr.rf. '- r#~tv murderer.
a.. r.Jr't f.s -. naun's grand
n,... f.e' rurrfs 'H.ti I'D
....H. ..v ,.r |.a. lw pounds Tho
o,n man passing fe 80 noA'fs limit
..t..'.I rs.,.'. a ..A car MET
a..- .HE ..r ."'a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
- - -
WALL STREET

NFw YORK. Dec s-cns, s,ssls.
sluppsA's ana motors represented the
heavy tnspss IN today's brief ssock mar
Not session. ~hils motor spscialties and
food snd tobacco shares represented the
firm to strong stocks. II the main. how.
over. trading consisted or the usual week.
end settlement ~ out.ts~dins c.ntrscts
lnrlndtnE moderate covering VI ahorts
The coal shortage and the Me1icas
situAuon Wsfs again "a tors 10 the es-
tent Of reducing prices In limited pro-
potticn luvy-tmrnt rails sni sugars vsrs
IN active demand later The closing vas
firm Sales epprualmAttd 800 s1tr~"
Ths rslly In oils, Witch featured YES.
tsrday's late operations In the stock mar
ket wAs not resumed q, the ifregulat
opening of tcdays shett sesaien lpsses
of 70 ~ poists wsrs mads by the lead
Ing p.troisups, ~lth react lions srpruNi-
mating Q point zach In equipments. leAth-
su and Kindred speriaities General No.
tors we're heavy, but motor Accessoties
especially the rvbbsr group, we're modsr-
stsy strong Rails moved vithin csn-
traotsd limits. excepting Norfolk a est
ern, which gained ~ points. Oils, nots.
hiy Mexican Petroleum. recovered cart "
their Ices Within the fret half hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
GRAIN
cuIf ,Go GnAi> A>p. PROVISIONS
enc ttrl.

CV'"AG0. ne. FTfsh le Ines IN
'ba vrl.s vf com took pisr~ today owing
I.yfy 10 IN" tact lIs WAfast vas - .tb.
gT any aggressive sugport Loser qn0is-
toms en- hYFs tended - promote tthrlsG
.nr'mrut Opening prices rEnErl from
: 10 .sr low ff with January s ~ AMI
AS 81 az ~ o. IA
uat, rastI Iuau WIN roru. opened un-
hanged 30 ~ rr lower. including May
q, 50 % fgy
poSnturns IN me vsips ~ hoes sni
sra'r ns3 trar'sh sT,,' 1h provisions
Later tn- corn market advanced sharply
hrly,i ~ unusual strength Of rYs s0d a.
result of weekend A''Hstlurnt " trades
The close Nss unsettled. : % ~ net
tisbtr ~ifA lNuusry 81 Is 20 tttst,
o.. May ttslA TO q l'N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

Jyndsn Nss Assistant S--Ilsut. J =
Williams. Of the Ninth ttslA Arti11pyy.
stationed at Port an. ssrivs1 toy X
the army recruiting statloa. = GDfDl
Colonel John rynAah. LlVoG m -
viii proceed te0oy y ~ ~ q -
days stay d ths rsssuoon0 OuSGn.
tion there. 10 Dako - 01n0H1o.
merits for IL lis6seSls0 g Vls1Ssy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
uE,RINU HOUSE brruHT.

,.Tu ,.rx r.. Tho sr's fn.''
r.. u ...sr ..s-e .suss Frf '..
..Iasr.ss rr 'hs pssf sHoss ma f's.
t .# t1J 4tsrfrn ~. - ssH ~ ..Ea
f.t rfr,r.r's Thl. ~ q d''rrsss o' -
.Hl.iJ IRON lss' NtIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

LKGALS
NOTICE TO nIDpERh

NOTICE TO nIDDERA
Sealed proposals will hs recsivsA sss,l
Il! .sSoo, 10 Doc board T. No .S., n: e.ss ...,,s q
Oela., ~ Red Bird, Okla, for srecs,os and
essrpis,,on Of brick school building TO be
erected IN the riiy cf Red BIRD, otls
" aecordancc with the plans. sp.cifics
iions snd proposal prepared hy the Hs.e.
nsn Company. srehltscts. oklabnma city
. copy Of the plans and specifications sfs
% Tie ~ the rffiee Of the clerk Of IN.
beard; contractors desiring to submit BID
on same can receive . complete set Of
plsns And speehficaticps for their private
ues frea the hrrhitscs upon . deposit
ef ess vAtsh vii b returned spss ~.
csepts u We riass ss1 spscifscsi iioos u
- sselitssa ssl Pr.teias . s.al'f,ed
''''A Sss' p I'd isliss:.ssif:. e: si:'$ 'S$,us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

Many soldiers rsss rrslnlns--
Twenty seven diss bled former soldiers
have b.cn sen, to the r. n c. A.
reservoir" while arrangements were
heinz made for theis vocational tSAih-
ina. since october a. TT men matte
an avsrrge stay n two weeks. 0ustno
witch they are instructed In eNaseuA.
mathematics and Am-r'can,xaticn snb-
iccts ~ the Rev u J. Osedoa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
KANSAS cry casa GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. wHFAT. ur.
changed No / hErd g.hG, so. !
- d06ist. No, red ~ isbin No :
t.upfs CORS irrsEvibr. SO :
uIrSd tIseuisl No white o. sog
IA. No , ys'1v 81 'fntkt OATS
unchanged No wh'r I'b-sS Nu :
mIci g. -ic, No. red 'Aa1Sg. Ri
ngl 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

. '.. ~ s t-' .a'''
Wv a., ..y..
t.,,.,s. q, ~
.n ,,... -, s.,y
- -
-
! n<A> R~s4fn
OAVNA 1AAA
Chlmbsr q tsss Problems 49, ~
.Ic .ur..rIf''. o' .'N" 'h'm"'' ~
..rn,r,s r,t ne rH.u 'NiHF A. TO
.ohsr IIrtn r.fr - ''r".l~' We
sp. p'usut W men 'p H,'r a' '..
s..ragr bes ~ I.fl'' '' VT"
..r rIspro.s. r.N - As DO
ornarH' = ..r' va .'
welfare Dnarl
Na.,- s'uar-0 csru"-1-Tn -
10 .sas.u, .n r. rs 'HH.
.ormu.. Z re C.a~f. 0' '''n
me .,t Pc '. ''Ns .. we .'''".
p1rt cJs,' '00Ta res p'a1ref-ln ~
,r'.-, g. ASCERTAIN iN, s.0' m'ut ~
the -.r. t.s .. 3D." .rN. H..l f"V'
-..d Hurt .-sIe. .u' toru"IfH" VII 70
..r.,t ursn ,,,.y 'aN.s .n ~" ,lh..n.
.r .r.l room - week fni printer
l..' ,A.' O.. m "." g.. az ~.
.trss" on TIE tl.le.t
u-1 StrirtA1e Brnp' sHl' - Tho
.p.. I,.H'- ..''" y H'f'.'
....u fH,t e..f ru = .Aa.#.' court 'NI'
'oc.. '.t 80 " rom hs
TnNNa), 'or hL'seH 'h' N,"sA'
,,a.4r { ,4I.nt OF h's' 4hs ~,
n hl'ge' N" h.Ft ""l'
'f.m NafsaaH IN ~,
'.,. .afd p roman IN 'a' TX ~, ""
st'cN ARDS hlDng me Nh' '' 'uH'7
! went -l1.r ',u.' n',s '"'r .s,,
/ ~ ', ~ e.. 80, ,.t-
d, ~.
hut On NoWs -,
/ ''l .u ~ -, ,,,a al taY
| "''N move" W t,r.
!
I Llons Directors Meet IN ''f'
/ the l'ons club mt A. t- nam '"' IVY
'Hmm,fos lunch room al noon ''I''
| . discuss the appointing o'
.,...,. -. ..p,.. On me sew aye 4
,i., ,.,r,,.l sy tho
'',''' ..,,..
'''
. r, ,,r,,l.
''r n'o-a."i s.'''I h'r' ''-'
i'.1o'o 'hs IN 'mh.r ol ''hl' 60
rr.'''S 'n'i N.ih We -.
noon To-Day a. iAf cn'u. = ''h WA
s,hool Dtbt - sr'u - H'"''i IN
l,nleIn,s. '.f educational 'u't''.' ,h
'., ut 'ma ''s sfhno. dsit ~
..rror.uU 20 'alIfl"r. j. ff ihAh
~ fourteen Other Nns .' 'hf .h'"
according 70 ''r lrss presented ~ y j.
frcrch. PRINCIPAL ~ N'h MY 4 NOS
-
Road cor,ritt.s Cho.sn--A COMM,
a.. N wI.gh r. : Naught ls chhirmsn
T., confer ~ once with county corn
1,ls,,ooets relative tp the proposed rp'd
fond issue was appointed Nes'srd't
hv John n Buriord Of the Oklahoma
Good Roads assnr!sf'0n
Nine Men join Army N'ne men
recruiting station for army service,
Nmos Harmon Jones, nAlA Nc.y.n y
Ferry. Springfield. III Waiter =
Brown. Lexington. Mo lsan. NJ Mica
els. Parsons, Kan b.; Charlie Y. stevens,
Parsons. Kan Ralph L. hH tr't'
ir.ai IaNs Mont ON II N"u'' '"l'
.'nFN.|Iu tklAs J'hn ~ |AN'H' W. o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
cIrY REAL Estate ron SALE


FH fNr-t Furnished or lnfurr. shed.
nj" huwa 100 nriifuu I ulp,tB 'rum
lntofufnrn "ur ipuf rooms sN eiief
snd toilet m house. veil. collar fuUi
trees uui runi uu'bulldlnrs H'Wy
fenced ioH nni Chttrn uEii % lp's
bOsl'0 feet rrlc'i HEhi ono rh.b
rash snd balance easy payments TFO
sd'oinIrg corner lIts may no purchased
reasonable Adirrss owner. + u hD,
l'1i. BfIti0r. Obn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
PROVISIONS
rupCA,O

CHICAGO. Dee s--PorAToEs' firm
arrivals 50 cars northern whites sarked,
,aita IS. bulk ~ ispl,o Idaho rus-
sets, sacked. tsto; tptsls ssshsd Nlb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
KANSAS Clry.

KANSAS CITY, Dec s--COHN Det
,ItS Jan. N,sA May t1bS JlB
IgsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO D.c s-CoRS 40 nivsi
not 4u.trG. SO. yellow not 4potsd
OATS Nc Nh.'e GtShuNc rvs
No ! 81 soulsSN BARLEY InG
"a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
.ClIY REAl EsTArE ron sALEI

~ Wal - lhlt Fob shIh
I''' ,nh.'' F"oi hI'H on which 40
.. '." ,'Wr''''s r..,. ..,,,
'.I '.''f t','
.. o.. 'l'i aN '
..'. I'D. ...r..t, ., ~.
If irvu.I i.I. .., ,taoms
.f,HH'.f rHu i.u f..uH rrn.,H .
.'t t..l nrU'I It|fn. rsu.t M
.,.f.tI ..a. M..,.I.iti.Uu
H..a |rf
..' '.rN Hhtsr r.n sIDUant.,
.,... ,I 20
,,..,,.
'''"H IIH'..S ~,
...'' hui7's r Nlhf -
vi '..''' No. '' o. d uu'"d ~ 4.
r.. I"'l ....,.. a. go 80, ".,'M. ., ". :.
.. I.. ,.I..,,.. ~.
D. ,l ..,. .t.r,,r .',n % p,I,,', ,.
f.. .s,..tt I.., ..
.t. ...t 10 s,f,r Iatrs rsl.
.f.t rWHIr f..u. rf,i...
.fI Hr rf.u. lu,r., ,t..I,I 4. a..
l.f l.I.tH vI II-, .,s
900 i.s, ... ,,,., I.,y.g,.,,,
Peg. n :" '0sr fp.r fnsu'I 40
'.'.I I..H pl.'r r''r'U f''n
rn1 HM.rnrs H.ar',s ur's r.i.nr,
o. 90 a,rtrga r'ns list l...
N'' I' i"HW. .i.f
"-', ?. f''1 o. nF'."n = sou ''f.
=" I""m"fs ey'uF dis'hp'- g.
town Ta.IHR tHlt t.f 90 . q,
...I m'..,,',m I. yui Nh "a
go. U..t .f. .s,... .
madam. ,.-
,,.r 49,,
''' i'I' IN'7 o.. EEs 'mW" A.
l"''.' fF..h, '. ... u.'I' T. 40 ,I".
l''
n'rnfrrf I'irunff
Maple De-" I..m uFs
Q u.lsf ..rr.I.. ,r f.,....
.... ..f
r. . A.. W...t Do. ., 49,.
.u.tr
~ '.''. 'i'f 'iit
a.'' ',,,.., .'.' ~ y ""-'
...,,. w. N'NN ''
.,.i ,...,, "'"i'N iF.'
. '' '.N '' .'." '..NF |IA.'
,I' ''' ...' ~''h 't-n' Tact room
I,' '..'' .'H
t,... 'N' f.f''" '''
,r.t.,. .u.., r.., ,.,.',..,.,
t.Y l .,i r,...
I..., .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
FRICK LEAVES ESTATE
: OF $500, 900, 900 VALUE

ItTTsHNRGH. Dec s-Ths vtu -
ieury O.. Prick late steel, coal and oeAo
rsEr,'e vns oled for probate hsfs ~
dat hut II, contents win not b tn6U9
arul lntr this afternoon. Fvc0 . -
ushle source, It was i~arns1 ~ - -
millionaire bcqnes,hed easoro1l1A4
~ percent OF the huge S>lAta, yl1o1o ~
between iaOO. 400 900 anl oDeAo9 - ~
charitable purthsss. No ~ Up
identified With him h, ~ un1DoD
enterprises and fsssAe4 eQoOoGoo 49,
remembered With 1aQom1A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

caICAop, De, UTTER, bw,r;
svss0svy forA soD1, rsssapss 4.
80 easse anehshssd POULTRY: lower /;
0stnHs tAsi fsvb isoits: tsrksys sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

L.ss. Nspss ~ ousls osalasmsaG
P'TTsnunon d e--eA.'p NM.
ray. psesao1n4 q 0oglee - 4 vU1es1
Mine WSANA ~ - nese wos 80
sassess ~ = ~ 6eDseul = a 80
sslt1snDGn( g - go GaseAs. isihwel4
~ sossl1 e &sgeoelse ffs0 ~ ~
w. "; NJ -, "A. ''''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

REAL bAVuAfN
sssssfsn roonl suii,-in features, usras.
loli lots, on corner, close to csr an
ecpooI. FOR this week ws hsys .sry Low
s>es os fs,too Act euich " you wan
s'"''n'pS pSits3Sis S 4 CHANDLER
tHeme HuiideuI
Sea Floor sos,hrt,, National BANK BIDS
~ wslnut tsi,
NEW s-roon bungalow IN West Ninth
two rpr,s In onk, all oah f,oors On,
- West st'h will he completed within
oQs week. Aiso several other houses
4. n DeBoit, ! West Reno.
ARoAIk NJ beautiful i-room rnods,,
r ADms. newly decorated. rood ioes tion
Nsaes. shade trees. rsse .sv pay
MsY,,, or - 800 rnsn Maple isis
GKTNOM cottage, ! fuii lot. best locs
sion; Capatsl Hnl; on payments Sol
On EIchaRSs Rldg.
yOP SALE by owner. s-room s,rieti,
.<G,oders new California bungalow ~,
oQoMs In oak: near school sud car line
~ cash bslancs like rent, no res
enDats dealer need apply. " you don
0oan bestncss, don't answer, II you
west Q good home at 4 bargain. here,
ySur chance. Maple sst.
BEET BUY In OKLAHOMA CRY
- TODAY
oeven rcoms; finished In oak snt
enamel; lover story bstehi GOOD base
nnt. DArsge and drive. One blocs
80 O4(ssn Bsulevsrd The mrs, VII
ovoe ofelo buys II. (3ece cash handles
4 LOCKWOOD INVESTMENT co.
A.. Malast 1Ie1, Walnut ss7t
- pEkcENf iNvESTMrNT
s11oos1 hs1Ds rsNtiag fss ciif .
. Atl q nsrth Wsstsrni for quicl
Ei6Cxwoop INVESTMENT co.
Walnut ffos Walnut ssft
Uk1 fMs ELE0ANr HOME
Yet 18th. close 10 goot car ssrvic,
AM cioes In. istfe T. story s.roo,n home
>sss white sstsctsd och Aewnstsirs
pvs iivtso tssm, eeautifvt msp,sl
10 Oaoem1Nt m furnace. four lars,
feeuU v0staiFgi soush frcRt, shts Il
0oed s0s tof y b.see. n ysu went I
eooo - eeoos oSses yeu sill ~
.%@Gta:e ssssgg...
! 49, - ~ sa - ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

SMALL PAYMENT b0xN
roouss. basement; lcts sQsitoi n
,sSs 500 s:s. :s,.'"'S S,,'os " s"ss S., S''
ASK Mr. fOPR
Walnut IN Maple iios. Maple 1870.
BuY BuILplx0 aIre,
Just think. soNtk and ives, corner %
paved pave. =, street -, Y;y:s S.'ai a''. shade
on paved street Isl fe., Of s.sco, side.
wals In and .Iaid for. nice shsAs trees,
close n Ger lice s1d school efke.
rNH ci.ABeeN 90,
~ North ner.sy. Tel PIX 4
Sis WheT NfH ST.
s-rcoM bvnsalsw: hardwoed floors
throushsut, bessment. Garge this 10
the stast cegaplete bungalow In city
win - compasesd IN few Aya special
ID nAsa owNuR. WALNUT W,
4 ckpsl.iN s.rssiai : rsssss, ! ls...
EET61x WALNUT ,isG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
School Bonds


toe Vi wN.gh r. : Nnusht " chairman
g., confer 80 once with county corn
mlssiouets relative tp the proposed rn'l
iont issue was appointed Yesterday
hv John a Burfort Of the Oklah"md
Good Roads ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Old Sirty-Ninth to
Parade in City, after
Discharge, if Need Be

Whatever fate befalls the projected
plans for a 77th Division review, the
165th Infantry of the Rainbow Di-
vision, New Yorks old 69th, will pa
rade. 1t will parade, Colonel Phelan,
of the State Guard, said yesterday,
after discharge, if the War Depart
ment will not permit review before.
According to announcements from
Washington, the Rainbow or AID Di-
vision, will embark from France before
the nth. The original plan was to
have the Goth parade in New York,
while the rest of the division, repre-
senting the National Guard Of twenty
eight states, was revived in Washing
ton. But it was stated yesterday that
the impossibliy of bringing the di-
vision home as a unit-the same reason
given for not permitting a review here
of the 77th-would also prevent the
projected review in Washington.
Plans for the Goth, however, are 60
ing forward without reference to the
government. Those interested in the
famous old regiment would prefer to
have the Fighting Irish" parade with
their rifles, which they would be able
to do if allowed to be reviewed prior
to discharge, but they will march with
out arms rather than forego a parade
altogether.
In place of the projected review Of
the Rainbow Division in Washington.
Secretary Baker is quoted as saving
that the capital probably would have
to wait for the removal of all troops
from France, after which the first d.
VISION OF regulars, or possibly both
the first and second division, would
be reviewed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Five Governors
Welcome First of
Goth at Boston
Nearly 5000 New England
Troops Arrive, More Are
Due To-day and All May
Be Home by April Is

BOSTON, April 4.-Thc first six
thousand men Of the home coming Goth
(Yankee) Division arrived on the
transport Mount Vernon this morning.
The contingent was made up of Divi-
sion Headquarters, the 101th Regiment
of Infantry, the 101st Engineers, cX-
cept Company G., which is on the Amer
ica; the 1O1st Engineer Train and
Military Police.
A fleet Of welcoming vessels met the
troopship. There was drizzle of rain
and heavy fog.
"I welcome you to Massachusetts"
Governor Coolidge shouted through a
megaphone.
"Rhode Island is glad you are here"
cried Governor Bcekman.
"Ncw Hampshire is proud of you;
hurry home" was the message from
Governor Bartlett.
Governor Milliken assured the men
from Maine: "The Pine Tree State
glories in your deeds and welcomes
you back"
Governor Holcomb, of Connecticut,
wired his greetings.
The Mount Vernon had seventy-three
sick men. There were 1924 officers
and men on board, out of a total Of
$4,000 in the division.
Tonight the returned warriors re-
mained on board the transport, which
was tied up at Commonwealth pier.
Tomorrow morning they will entrain
for Camp Devens, to await there the
arrival Of the rest Of the division, the
big parade and finally demobilization.
Wireless dispatches from others of
the homeward bound ships indicated to-
day that they would reach here on
schedule time. The America is due to-
morrow and the Agamemnon and Mon
golian early III the coming week, and
it Is believed that other vessels, carry
ing the last units of the division, will
have arrived by April Is.
Plans of army authorities call for the
reception and parade of the division in
this city on April 25, but it was said
tonight that the date would not be- @
definitely fixed until there had been an
opportunity tomorrow to confer with
Major General Harry C. Hale.
General Hale's first word on his re-
turn was message to the mothers of
the men of the 26th.
You will find your boys changed, y
he said, "changed for the better They
come back to you men Of high order
their characters rounded out by the
unselfshncss bred of war and by the
tremendous amount of fighting which
they went through.
when took over the division on
November 49, few days after it had
been relieved from the front lines,
was struck with the grimness of the
men, the grimness born of long
stretch of fighting, with the shadow
Of war still on them. | was struck
also by the fact that with it all there
was nothing of soreness"
THE Yankee Division, as a militar,
machine, to-day is possessed of the
highest discipline, with morale won
derfuily alive and a spirit indomi-
table" said General Hale.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Christian Science
Heads Claim Sway
Over Publications

BOSTON, April 4.-The directors Of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in their answer to the bill in equity
brought by the trustees of the Chris
tian Science Publishing Society last
month, seeking to have the directors
restrained from interfering, with the
conduct Of the society by the trustees,
say that the board Of directors at all
times "in fact have exercised super
visory control over the affairs of the
publishing society, and such control has
never been questioned by the trustees
until recently"
The answer was filed in the State
Supreme Court late to-day. The court
issued a temporary injunction on
March rs pending a hearing
The answer said. Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy bequeathed to the Mother Church
(The First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston,, all of the publications Of
which she was the sola author, "in
trust for the promoting and extending
Of the religion Of Christian Science as
taught by her" 1t declares that "the
intent and purpose Of Mrs. Eddy in the
execution Of said trust instruments
was to make and forever keep the
Christian Science Publishing Society
an integral part and activity
Of the Mother Church"
! During the lifetime of Mrs. Eddy."
the answer adds, "her intent and pur-
! pose were we'll understood and fully
effectuated. Said defendants deny it
was ever the purpose of Mrs. Eddy to
keep the affairs Of the publishing So
ciety under a separate control and
management from that Of her Church,
but, on the contrary, aver her purpose
to have been to establish and maintain
in the Mother Church unified form
of control over all the agencies and
departments engaged in the activities
originated by her"
by means Of bylaws adopted by the
mother church, with the approval Of
Mrs. Eddy, the answer continued, at
was in effect provided that the control
and government of the Christian
fscisnce Publishing Society and the
other Christian Science activities, cs-
tablished by her az integral parts of
| the mother church, be vested In the
governing board Of said church."
with regard to the allegation in the
| bill Of complaint that more than 1900
| Christian Science churches are in ex-
istence and that the defendants are di-
rcctora Of only one Of these. the moth
cr church, the answer says, that tho
mother church "is the central organi-
zation, Of which all the other Christian
Science churches and societies. are
branches" ..usI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
9th Division Men
Bar Khaki Uniform
AS Wedding Carb

There will be no khaki weddings for
the members of the 9th Division.
This was established yesterday when
the advance guard Of the division bene-
diets reached the Marriage License Bu-
reau in the stalwart person of Sergeant
Michael J. O'Connor. of the 105th In
fantry. Sergeant O'Connor still wore
the o. d. in which he paraded up Fifth
Avenue last week, but when it comes to
getting married he intends to dress up.
So say they all of them,
You can't get into 'civies' quick
enough" the blushing bridegroom con-
tided "Just watch me picking out
neckties for my trousseau."
For once in history, if never again,
the Easter bride this year will not have
the monopoly on interesting clothes
The enormous import of the fact that
the bridegroom will be attired in con-
ventional black, and that he will start
on the wedding journey in neat red
and black checked suit, will rob the
society editor of the usual thrills about
the bridal veil of lace and the brocaded
panels of her travelling dress.
This matter of "civies" helps to COM
plicate the problem. though.
Lots Of the fellows would like to get
married as soon as they are mustered
out" said one of the soldier applicants
at the bureau yesterday, "but they feel
it is only prudent to wait until they
are sure Of q job"
Another reason for delay lay in the
formaltv required in the marriage
censor's" bureau while the men were In
uniform. Although the 27th men have
been home for month, very few of
them have applied for marriage Ii.
censes.
The marriage censor has issued
licenses to 939 soldiers since he took
up his post beside Chief Srully on No
vember II. They have been mostly to
soldiers permanently stationed in the
forts and Offices in and around New
York IN