davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-28

surprising the former crown prince has lied
Germany Fleeing has long been specially with the prince
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
80 Acres en- los Campos de Iowa Park.

Hace teinta da5 Que este loc, e. Iowa Park, n mcrecfa atc,ci6n
alEura, pero Ell brote oue Sc ctctuo del poo kemp-Munse-Alcn. n 81
mSmo campo. 10 ha pucto en- condolences de yahr t%o 10 u representa-
cl capital dc la compania. Recucrde listed quc cl pozo Burk-WaSEoncr u
cup 10 acres, ft venddo 10 $1,000 600 -Wilam G.. McAdoo ha COM
ITado acciones n Iowa Park.
Las acciones de la Manhattan-Tcxas Petroleum Co. pucdcn sr con-
padas ahora a Sl25 cada n EAa compania. sin embargo no puedc
u hasta quc fecha prcvahccra este valor pce lie aconsciamos GU
compre inmediatmente y obtenga divdendos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Aunentaraa1 Sacramento para 81 Prnero de Dicienbre

Ahora nueden aduuirirse acciones a $125 cada una. Proximos aumen-
tos seran ~acordados sin previo aviso. Garantizamos diideados de 24o
annual. sCuantas acciones que producer diyidendos tiene I'd? mo posee
ninorra do Ia MANHATTAN TEXAS PETROLEUM COMPANY?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Esta es una oferta Extraordinaria, y listed
debe Apresurarse para Adquirir acciones a Sl.25.
PRIMERA
Oferta al Publico
S375,O00
De Capital que Paga Dividendos
Manhattan Texas Petroleum Company
Ahora paga 2 20 mensual.

ofGna, pr:ncipaLes. Dallas, Texas. Sucusai, San Antonio. Texas.
CznitaI Autor;zado, ST 100000. Fatante DOT SuscTbtr S625ooo.
accionrs a sIoE ada n Entramente Pagadas e Indisibes
PROPIEDA AIDES: - Muchiimos acres en- e corazon de los nonsna
eanpos petuoiferos de Ranger. Burkburnet. Iowa Park, Dcsdenona Darons
Mound y oros Ell terrenos petroeros de Texas, u abarcan aproximada
nente 1889; acres tambien 1900 acres e e Norte de LOUISIANA
PRODUCTIONS: - FL pct-oco que sc produce IS de maGnffics eahdad,
y su vena proporciona n uiidad de s1oo 900 nensualcs.
GANANCIAS: - % pr ciento al ano, ragadero a Ia quota dc 2
por cnnto mensuaL los das rs &c caa mes.
EXPLOTACION: - Los planes Sc estsn dsarrolando para hi eIpota.
ein continue dc etas extensas propiedadcs.
DIRECCION: - Practca, Efcaz, cxpeTmcntado Dctrdcros, banQue-
rps > honbres de ncgocos.
DEPoSITARIoS DESIGNADoS: American Exchange National Bank.
Dallas. Texas: New York County National Bank, New York. n. y: First
State Bank. Paris, Texas.
oFICIALES:.
". A. MCCULLOUGH. Presidents.
". H. NEWBERRY. Vice-Presdcnte. .: H. JAMES: Secretsrc.
ELMoN ARMSTRONG. Tesorro. R, F. GERRELLS, GEOLOGIC c Inss-
WALTER 7. MORRIS. Yic>Pte Micro Consutor.
CoMISARIoS:
". A. Mccullough ELMoN ARMSTRONG. WALTER L. MORRIS.
J. H. JAMES. ". II. NEWBERRY.
AHORA rs LA GRAN oPORTUNDAD PARA LOS PEQUESoS AC-
CIONlSTAS. Conpre accioncs ahoa misn dc la MAEFATTAN-TEXAS
PETROLEUM COMPANY, y empiee a recibir u dviderdos los dss 20
de cad mes = cuando las accioncs hayan alcanzado 81 dobc del Tahr due
listed pago por elias. conserveas. 1Pr que? Porque es ina inversion
sesura que le da dineroc aa mes GPr qucT Porque 81 uscd neceita
dinero alguna vG, prcscnta las acciones a III banco y les dice Gue ra:an
dvidendos. sol TODD gusto lie pretarau Dor elias d dinero que neccstc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

1919 Nov II Pm 7 IA
A6O2DA NIL
Dallas, Tex.l7
Monte Ialey
sos Gunter Bldg. San Antonio Texas.
Region Norte Louisiana que comprende Los campos Homer,
Bull Bayou Y Cadoo promote ser mas grande campo petrc-
Zero descubi erto America. Acabamos cerrar contrato
compra gran Tote este terreno y para perforar innedia-
tamente. Un gran POGO e n este Tote Y propiedad valdran
de diez a ounce millones de dollars.
MANHATTAN TEXAS PET. co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
SANTA FE WINS CONTEST
FOR HEADQUARTERS
OF AMERICAN LEGION
CONTINUED from Page one)

men who got across in this way de-
serted from the national guard here
to do so. and his name is now on the
roll of those who died in service.
New Mexico had men in thirty-nine
different divisions of the army
numbers is, 1912, 25-37, 4O-42, H.
70, 80, SO, S5-S7 and 9th. or the
thirteen divisions of the army which
went into Germany a year ago New
Mexico had men in every division,
and in all except eight of the forty
one divisions which were then in Eu-
rope.
This record is not yet complete but
the figures given show that New Mex
leo was represented in every part Of
the American forces. The members
Cf the American Legion were urged TO
fill out in as full detail as possible, on
the forms which the board is now
sending. their accounts of the part
which they each took in the war and
also to aid the board through their
local posts, in getting these record
blanks to all the men who were in
service. The information thus Sc
cured is being entered in the state
archives and will form part of the
states invaluable records of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
COMMISSION IS
NAMED To SETTLE
NEW YORK STRIKE
Secretary Wilson Chooses
Mayor Hylan, F, Pau! VaCa-
reIIi and James |, Hughes
to Deal With Dock Workers

H0FNTHs
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Secretary
Wilson announced tonight the APP
pointment of Mayor Hylan Of New
York, Paul Vacarelli of New York,
and James L. Hughes, immigration
commissioner at Philadelphia, as a
special Cancellation commission to at
tempt to settle the longshoremen's
strike at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
ONLY g B|RDMEN
FINISH FIRST LAP
IN AERIAL DERBY
Thirty-Three Machines Drop
Out, Due to Various Causes
a Dozen Planes Smashed
and Seven Lives Lost,
lay sosSrse JOURNAL srrelNl LEASED wlRFI

Chicago. Oct. 1S.--Lieut b. w.
MAYNARD today won the TRANSFORM
Mental airplane race today by landing
at Nineola at 1.55:05 on his return
| trip from san Francisco after an
elapsed time of slightly more than
| ten DAYS three of which were spent
| in San Francisco under the rules ana
another being lost in repairing MS
machine at Cheyenne. on the west
ward trip, and at Wahoo. Neb., on the
homeward flight. Just how many
hours of the six days actual flying
he consumed in the air has not been
calculated, but he was slightly under
fifty hours for the 5.4O2 miles.
Second in the race tonight with an
enforced delay over Sunday under the
rules, was Capt. ]. o. Donaldson, VINO
today reached Binghamton. n. " on
the second continental crossing. AZ
miles from the finish. Next IN the
contest was Lieut.. Il, II. Manzelman
at Rock Island, H.. with 1856 miles
separating him from the goal at
Mineola.
Third place in the pursuit Of May
nards record was held Jointly by
Capt Lowell II. Smith and Lieutenant
Queens westbound, who reached
CuGS eIIt lOiliSHts isVVO Hi'A~S - -
their destination. They were closely
followed by Lieut.. IT. c. K!el, first to
reach the Atlantic from the Pacific,
who flew to Sidney, Neb,, today, 1893
miles, from San Francisco.
Capt. Alex Pearson, who had been
Lieutenant Maynards nearest con-
tender until he broke down at North
Platte, Neb., 1.491 miles from New
York, was still there tonight. sixth
behind Maynard. He expected to re-
sumo his flight eastward Monday,
after installing the mate of the Mar
tin bomber plane borrowed by the
flying parson" when he broke his
crankshift at Wahoo, Neb.
OF the eleven filters who have made
the first crossing. only two others re-
main in the contest, Lieut.. II. w.
Sheridan spending Sunday at Salt
Lake City 2,0S3 miles from New York,
and Lieut.. r. S. Worthington, west
bound, at Buffalo, 2.34S miles from
San Francisco.
OF the sixty-two who started in the
derby only twenty-nine managed tC
make the first lap of 2,701 miles, the
rules providing that those who did
not arrive before shutdown today
would be disqualified.
Capt. Felix Steinle, the fifth man
to reach San Francisco today in a
borrowed plane at 4 p. M. was the
last aviator to get in under the time
limit. The only man to reach New
York today was Lieut.. Paul Richter.
OF the other thirty-three starters,
dozen smashed their machines, caus-
ing the deaths of seven aviators or
observers, while the rest were only
able to get within striking distance of
the first objective too late to qualify.
At least three of those completing the
first lap will not start back.
There were three wrecks today, but
no one was hurt. Maj. A. II. Gilkeson
trailer of the westbound contingent,
hit ditch in landing at Rawlins;
Lieut. d. b. Gish wrecked his plane
on reaching San Francisco and MAJ.
Harry Abbey fell at Auburn Calf,
only a hundred miles from the finish
of the first lap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
GRAYS WITH NEW
INF IELDER WILL
PLAY 40 8 AGAIN
Manager PadiIIa Strengthens
HIS Ieam by Addition of
Johnny AIaridI Crack Player
From Santa Fe,

strengthened by Johnny Alarid of
Santa Fe, the hard, hitting and fast
fielding shortstop Of the Ancient City's
White Sox, the Grays will tackle the
Aq's again. The game win be played
this afternoon at Barelas field.
The fray viii not be called until
$3.50 o'clock-a half hour later than
the usual time-on account of the
visit of King Albert of Belgium, who
IS expected to arrive here at 2:45
o'clock. By $3.50, it was thought, all
the fans whose allegiance to the Aq's
OF Grays was threatened by the com
ing of the royal visitor, will have had
the chance of seeing the Belgian ruler
without missing the start of the
game.
Alarid is not permanent acquisi-
ton for the Grays. He came here to
attend the American legion conven-
ton and Manager Dan Padilla, as soon
as he found he would be here today,
signed him for the game. He will play
at third base or shortstop, and Davy
will play in the outfield The Aq's. on
the other hand. will be weakened by
the loss of Nixon, their second base
man, who has departed. They still
have Rees, however, and he will do
their hurting.
The Grays will appear for the first
time in their new uniforms. At anoth-
CT time Manager Padilla might hesi-
tate in allowing them to don them. A
change of uniforms has been known
to change luck. But after the Grays
dropped their last battle with the Aq's
in the twelfth, Manager Padilla be-
lieves that the limit in i'll luck has
been reached. He hopes for the best
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
VALENCIA COUNTY WINNER
OF THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The American Legion's membership
drive was won by Valencia county. it
was announced at the convention, get
ting seventy-nine members whose dues
were paid in full. The number was
1853 per cent of the quota assigned by
state headquarters, Herman Baca of
Belen, who was elected state com
mander, was leader in the drive.
Mckinley county took second place,
getting a membership of 21l, exceed
ing its quota by 40 per cent and
Grant county took third. getting 602
members. or 20 per cent more than
its quota. The quotas were deter
mined by the number of men sent to
the war by the counties.
In deciding the winners only mem
bers whose dues were paid in full
were considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
CALDWELL WINS
BY KNOCKOUT N
FINAL CHAPTER
Kid GEORGE Is Hurled Bodily
From the fling By Force Of
Finishing Blow In the fir
t9a0th Round,

The most thrilling finish ever staged
in a Duke CRY prize ring won for
Walter taliwt l. Of Springer, his fit
teen-round right with Fred CKid)
George at the American Legion
smoker at the armoN last night. 1t
was a terrific knockout that hurled
George bodily out of the ring and
dropped him PROSTATE in the laps OF
the ringsiders The finis,l came in
the fifteenth round.
The end came suddenly but not un-
expecteuly, as the Springer boy had
accumulated distinct lead in the pre-
ceuing fourteen rounds. The first in
timation of the dramatic finish came
when Caldwells Catapultic right up
percut caught his opponent squarely
q" rne p'int Of the chin before the
final canto was two minutes ola.
t.>.-.n. .Aot upTa.u ana backward.
The shock carried him over the ropes
and he landed on the floor outside the
ing.
The blow, although terrific, failed
to put George away for the count,
and he gamely crawled back into the
ring. His stay there was ephemeral,
however. Another 42-centimeter right
made a target OF his chin and once
more projected him bodily over the
ropes. This time when George fell
outside the ring-he did not rise until
the referee had counted the ten sec
onds necessary TO make Caldwell the
winner by the K.-O. route.
Caldwellr-picked by the knowing
ones before the fight probably to stay
fifteen rounds before the older and
more experienced George, but not 10
win--put up a masterful exhibition.
He fought with the GOODNESS and STRAIT
egg of a veteran Of the ring.
Illustrative OF his strategy was his
reply to Georges concentration of
wallops directed at his midsection.
That's the popular place to attack It
tall fighter, but it failed in the case
of Caldwell. He counter-attacked with
a series of jolts at intervals to his
opponents and the vigor of Georges
onslaught slackened.
Although his left eye was damaged
by Caldwells jabs, George came into
the fifteenth apparently fresh and
able to continue the fight indefinitely.
He showed little outward effect of the
pummeling he had undergone and
started the final round with a burst
of speed and the milling was brisk
when Caldwell landed the precursor
of the final clout Georges comeback
after that earned him everlasting rep
utation for gameness.
After the fight Caldwell was the
objective of a rush of hundreds from
the spectators eager 10 congratulate
him, and he was hailed as a coming
champion in the middleweight class
The fight was declared without quail
ification to be the best Witnessed in
the Duke City and Caldwell was de-
clared to be a great fighter.
The decision in the semi-wndup
went to Mike Baca of Santa. Fe at
the end Of ten rounds. Eddie Swan
son, Twenty-fourth infantry, claimed
a foul at one stage, but after the
fight had been stopped long enough
for a doctor to examine him the
claim was disallowed and the fray
was continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS
WERE MURDERED, Is
SEAMAN'S OPINION

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRgl
San Diego, Calf, oct, 1S.-Lieuts.
Cecil H. Connolly and Frederick b,
Warehouse, army aviators who disap-
peared last August while on Mexican
border patrol duty were seen alive the
night of september II at Los Animas
bay, Lower California, according to a
letter received here today from Capt.
John Ross of the power schooner Tro-
jan. The next day Captain Ross found
the bodies of the aviators who appar-
entity had been slain. he wrote. This
was ten days before Joseph Allen
Richards reported he found the bod
les
A party of engineers who had
chartered the Trojan found the air.
plane used by Connolly and Water
house unchanged on Guadalupe mesa,
eighteen miles from the point where
the bodies were discovered, Captain
Ross wrote.
The captain added that he and the
engineers covered the bodies with
sand and then proceeded to Guaymas,
where a report of the matter was
made to the American consul.
The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Aaron Ward is on the way to
Las Animas bay to get the bodies Of
the airman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Colorado school of mines, g. Uni
vepsity of Wyoming, 16.

rensity of Wyoming, lG.
Harvard, 7; Brown, 0.
Army, 8; Maine, 0.
Princeton, "a; Rochester, 0.
Pennsylvania, 55 Swarthmore, T.
Boston college. 8 Yale, 3.
Georgetown, SO; Virginia polytech-
mic institute, Z.
Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, G.
Notre Dame, IA; Nebraska 8.
Colgate, 81; Cornell, 0.
Drake, Il; Simpson, 0.
Williams, 25; Columbia, 0.
Amherst 48; Trinity, Z.
Illinois, 9; Iowa, z.
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, G.
Ohio state, AZ; Kentucky state, 0.
st. Louis university 0; Lombard
college, O..
Michigan, 2G Michigan Aggies, 0.
Dubuque, 80; Grlnnell, 4.
Dartmouth, 10; Pennsylvania state
10.
Kansas Aggies Q; Washington, IA
Massachusetts, Aggies, 81; WorCes-
ter Poly, 0.
Missouri, 10; Ames, 0.
University Of Arkansas, 20; Rolla
school of mines, 0.
Oklahoma, ~; Texas, Z.
Washington and jefferson, 16;
Westminster, 0,
Johns Hopkins, 80; Gallaudet, 3.
Rutgers Rhode Island game can
celled.
Holy Cross, Z; Springfield, 0.
Oberlin, "a; Mount Union, 13.
North Dakota, 10; South Dakota, O.
Georgia Tech, 20; Vanderbilt, 0.
University of Georgia, 13; Suwanea
0.
Utah Aggies, A.; Montana, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Sepia and India ink have been oh
tanned from the protective fluid sent
out by the cuttlefish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
DATE OF CONVENTION
is TO BE FIXED

The date for the next convention of
of the American Legion was discussed
at an executive meeting called by
State Commander Herman G. Baca
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. No
time was fixed but 1t will be definitely
decided at the next meeting of the
executive board which will convene at
Belen, February "a. 1920. A salary
for the state adjutant and finance Of
ficer was fixed at the executive meet
ing yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

L. n, NJ. Miners
G. Rogers. ..,....c. WinninEham
Hernandez .....,. lg........... Ebert
Gentry .......,..rg. ........, Che!Son
Booker. .........lt.... Shepperd
Craig ...........rt.. Lichtleitei
Foraker. ..........le .......... Temple
Macarthur, ......re, ..,..... Cannon
c. Mann. ........q. Mitchell (Capt)
G. Mann (Capt) ,lh.......... Mason
Sganzini ........ rh,....,,. Hammei
Gerpheide .....rb ,...,..... Gerard
Summary: Touchdowns-G, Mann,
s; c. Mann, Gerpheide, Aydeloe,
Mcclure, Rrenneman. Goals from
touchdown--C. Mann, s; G. Mann, 2.
Penalties, Miners-10 yards; Varsity,
20 yards First downs-Miners, /,
Varsity, 20 Referee-Barton I'm
pire-MOore. Linesman-Green
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NJ. Rogers,
Mcclure. Romero, Faw, Witten, Bren-
neman, Brooks Paulsen HOpewell,
Miller, Howden, Boyd Gray, Pearce.
Stenuick McKennon Heacock, Coo%,
Kennedy Hoffer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
LIEUT.. QUEEN BREAKS
DISTANCE RECORD IN
SINGLE DAYS FLIGHT

Cheyenne, Wyo, Oct. 1S.--Lieut. III
E. Queens, entry number So in the
transcontinental air race. arrived here
this evening at 6:29 and will remain
until Monday morning when he
leaves for the west. He and Captain
Smith are competing for second hon
ors. r
Lieutenant Queen broke all records
for distance in one days flight, ac-
cording to compute tons made at the
landing field, flying. L046 miles from
Bryan, O., to Cheyenne today. This
is said TO be 100 miles further than
lieutenant Maynard's best flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
ALBUQUERQUE Morning Journal Sunday, October 49, 1919

they punted on the second down and
in the most spectacular run Of the
game c. Mann returned the punt
slxty-three yards for the last touch
down of the game As the game
neared the end, Brennemau inter
eepted a Miner pass, and ran for ten
yards, but incompleted passes lost the
ball. Miners kicked and runs By
Brenneman and G. Mann brought the
bah to the Miners fifteen-yard line.
when the final whistle blew,
The lineup:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


e offioe az santa G Fs n NJ Oct H. 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that Antoui'
r.obatao Of Tijeras, N. NJ, who, on 22nd
day of July 1914. made homestead entry
No o214sS. for NWA. swN. We we, Mex
sWK, VIZ swH swH, NwA NEi-4 sw1-.
sWA Section 20, Township North, Rang,
8 East. N, NJ p Meridian, has filed motto.
of intention to make three year proof t.
establish claim TO the land above described
before d. F. Mcdonald. U. S. Commissioner
at Albuquerque, Bernalllo County. N
on the End day of December 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Miguel Jaramillo. OF Tijeras N Nj
Luis Garcia Y. Lopez. of Tijeras. N NJ
Rornolo Gonzales. OF Tijeras, N NJ
FREDERICK Lopez, Of Tijeras. M NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADo
- Register,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
The Best Cough Medicine.

"T have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds l have ever used"
writes Mrs Walter Dram, Frankfort,
N. Y. II never, tire of recommending
it to my friends. Last winter when
my son Carl, nine years of age. had an
attack of Group l gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it relieved
him Immediately. 1 always keep it
in the house and whenever we have
used it the results have been salts
factory"
l.. II. Crawford. a Kansas rancher,
has successfully imported and bred
Russian sheep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
5 AIRPLANES REACH
BAY CITY IN FIRST
LAP OF AIR CONTEST

San Francisco, Oct. 18.-Five air.
planes reached the Golden Gate today
in the first lap of the army air service
race twice across the continent, in
time to qualify for the return flight
to Mineola, n. Y. Three others We're
in California, but were prevented by
accidents from finishing the trip to-
day. Five others, the rear guard of
the entrants who left Mineola had
failed to cross the Sierras. In all %
eastern contestants have reached the
western terminus of the 5,402-mile
race course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Be Frank Wins Latonia Cup.

Latonia, KY, oct. 1S.-Be Frank
won the Latonia cup race, $1,000 ad-
ded money. today by two lengths
aahead of Exterminator, who ran Sec
ond with Legal coming in third. The
time, Az This was the closing day
of the season.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-10
.Arnistice VIII
End In 10 Days

PARIS, Jan. s.-only ten days re-
main before the expiration Of the
time allotted for Germany of the
meeting of the armistice terms of
Marshal Foch, and many of the de-
tails still remain not entirely COM
piled with. This is particularly true
as concerns article four Of the armis-
tice, regarding the surrender of war
materials, especially guns and air
planes, About 5000 motor trucks
have been delivered up, but the num-
Der of railroad engines turned over
equals only half the number stipulat-
ed in the armistice 1000. A great
numer Of the 10000 railway cars in
good working order called for are still
undelivered. In addition, naval units,
including submarines, remain in Ger
man seaports, although under the
terms of the armistice they should
have been surrendered
Added to the non-fulfllment of the
surrender of war paraphanalia is the
failure Of Germany to abide by her
agreement to repatriate Immediately
great number of Entente soldiers
held as prisoners, and in high quarters
here the question has arisen if in
spite of Marshal Foch's accustomed
indulgence the Interallied command
will not be more severe in its dealings
with Germany when the expected re-
quest by Germany for further delay
in meeting the Allied terms comes up
for discussion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-10
Princess Theatre, Saturday, Jan. 18th
Admission 1Oc and Zoe.
Roosevelt's
Will Is Read

| OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. To-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's will
made in 1912, was read to the mem
bers Of the family at Sagmore Hill to-
day and probably will be filed with
the surrogate Of Nassau county to.
morrow.
Although the value of the fromei
presidents estate was not made
known, it was understood to amount
to not more than 100000. Accord
ing to Attorney George C. Cobbe.
New York, who read the will, the doc
ument provides that the entire estate,
with the exceptin Of the family silver
and plate, shall be held in trust for
the widow during her life and gives
her power to dispose Of it by will as
she sees fit. In the event she leaves
no will, the estate is to be divided in
equal parts among the children.