davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Local Markets

Green corn arriving from Inn
perial valley, California. featured
market row Tuesday afternoon.
Tho shipments were an cleaned up
by Wednesday morning. bat an
other shipment g. looked for late
Wednesday. Grossmnn Bros are
handling the corn al ti2s IA dozen.
Strawberries werc trifle weak
cr Wednesday morning. The car
~ cantaioupea that were scheduled
To- arrive Wednesday morning has
been delayed at Portland. accord
Ink Co word reaching local dealers.
and VIII not reach here until late
Wednesday afternoon. Thursday
morning viii see the beginning Of
the cAntaloupe season
Eggs dropped cents Wednesday
morning. having descended 10 90
cents on fresh ranch and 81 cents
on pullctn, Butter was steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Frisco Market Report

BAN FRANCisCo. June 4.--Produee
market quotations;
Butter Extras, b6r.
Kegs Extras. eve; extra puiiets.
47iAr
Chsesa--caiifornia fats. fancy. .fhc
pOfatoes-sDld crop Idaho Gems. f2fQ
per GENITAL. oregon Hurhanka. f1fgH
Gas: Washington round white, ;i.s5H2,
new potatoes. Delta. .a02.sO. Oarnets.
iGt0m6
onions New red. ftaf-s on the
dock: 90 yellow. tz.1s01J0. bermuda.
fgTga4 for crystal wax ana g. 500
a7s per crate Tor yellow
Oats-Rsd feed. f.10@sf0
HHrlsy-fcrap ~ 1879. per Genital
No. 1 feed. i2.50@z.bs; shipping. 8. 90
a2G5 a. portA Costa. new feed. nonl-
naiiy unchanged AZ ;Z.t2 y q 2.fj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
lead Asks Power to Run
Everybody Off Watershed

a wiedal blood test: that all persons
living on the reservation be com
PEELED 10 submit TO blood test. lilo
also wants authority 10 order them
off II the test shows lack OF perfect
health.
An persons. he says. who wish 70
visit the watershed for moro than
three days. should be required TO
have a typhoid vaccination. or leave
at once, and employers OF labor
should BE- made 10 discharge all cm-
pioycs failing TO comply with alt
these regulations.
ANY one found on the reservation
without authority would b. subject
to arrest without warrant. an d
walking along the river. brooks or
railroad right-ofway would consti-
tute criminal offense. Tho penal.
ties provided are 400 fine or 20 days
Imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

WITS going 10 be almost as difficult
break into the Cedar River water.
I'D as IL j. to rob hank. IL iegls-
bon asked bs Health Commission.
Hiram NJ. Read goes thru.
Ir. Read has requested Corpora,
on Counsel Walter r. Meier for a
Dw ordinance on the CEDAR River.
pvernlng trespassing and the issu.
- of permits 10 visit the watershed.
~ Tom Kennedy. assistant to the
rporation counsel. is working on
BE measure.
THE health commissioner asks
BAT persons wishing 10 visit the IRIS.
NATION ~ forced to present them.
eives TO the health department for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Fear Canadian Hero
Has Met Foul Play

J. $. Marker 81 who disappeared
from Olympia Saturday. Is being
sought by the police here at the re
quest OF his wife, Anna Marker.
Marker. recently discharged from
the Canadian overseas forces. was
gassed In France and his wife be.
lieves that he may have been taken
suddenly III or become temporarily
deranged. Police fear foul play,
however. as Marker had 500 when
he left home He Is described az be-
ing five feet. 10 inches Ia height,
dark complexion. wearing a red and
brown check suit and black soft
hat. Two Of his front teeth are
nilssIng. Markers home is at i7I3
u IT,. olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

stall - ne fine cane surar fGe.
Stall o.. Kristoferson's pure. fresh mix.
Tie ati cream cottage cheese, itc N.
stall ~. Yakima honey On bulkf. 2fc
~ itc At fresh peanut butter. Use ~ 4.
ms 7bc. stan o.. fancy sugar cured
Eastern bacon by haif or whole CSC n :
pure lard. = rs Goc. stalls 1T-aF Zoe
can Instant Postum. Sic 73c Olympic
paneale flour. Csc stall e.. liberty
steak. ito NJ home made sausage. ise
~ Rtaiis go.1f. new spuds 2 Ms Csc.
green peas ne gfc stall 90. &c
Supreme blend coffee. hs tig6. Ia
he Gee. best See coffee. ns 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

F. w. MeClnnis. 81. former agent
for the Canadian Pacific railroad
here. died at Providence hospital
early "wednesday morning. lie had
lived here nearly 20 years. but re.
tired from active business several
years ago. and has been making his
home on cambridge island.
Ills wife. Mrs Ida ]. McGinnis.
two daughters. Mrs. o X. Gibbs. OF
Seattle. and Nrs. H. r. Harvey. OF
Thane. Alaska; and Etepson.
George sohns. Of Oakland. Cal. sur.
vive him. The body Is a, Bonncy.
waison's. and funeral services VIII
be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
House Votes for
War Expense Probe

WASHINGTON. June Admitted
Press. AN investigation into all
war department expenditures during
the war by "A special house commit
tee Of u was ordered In a resolu-
ton passed by the house today.
Attempts by democrats TO amend
tho resolution were beaten by 191
20 155. the vote being strictly on
party lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. June 4-The stock
market today recovered a. the open
ing some 81 ycrterdnY'H loss NJ the
ciuFc. United states Steel opened
AZ 107i4. mp 81: Marine at 49,. or
a Mekicnn Petroleum. 100. up p (.
a. ntrai Leather at 100. up J.. 8tude-
baker. los. up /. and Bethlehem
"i" az SIS. of l#.
A. midday the market showed
strength, United states steel going
from 1861 90 1878. then recedjnR
70 1914 Central Leather recovered
from 100 20 1918. Mexican Petro-
ieum was high Ct 1917, recovering
from 1891 while Studebaker re-
gained ga after selling at i07.
NEW YORK. June 4--Coffee--
Spot HevenH. i9hc. santos. 2fizc
ugnr--CentrifuRal i72s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
SANITARY

Htaii i.' Nib Zoe ct: best fresh
ranch cKEs. see dor Ice cream. 900 At.
Eha pt STAN isT. beat butter. stc N.
cans Cooperative milk sEr stan III.
fresh cottage cheese. tsc N cabbage
salad Use pit Rogers peanut butter
NJ SIC stall -. Haited salmon backs.
NE ztc; salmon trout. CSC to 1te each.
stall g.. Ncqusfofi cheese. $3.50 N. cot
iars cheese. ifr N. ibs eer. black
berry ana appi. preserves $50 N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. June "a lack 81 demand,
caufod b. yesterdays break IN stocks,
effected grain fut@rss on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. values opening
lower There was scattered selling ty
commission houses FroNiHionH we're
steady 70 a little loser.
July corn. off Ac AZ the opening
ii.70s. was unchanged In later trading
september. unchanged ~ the opening
tiss. lost sc December. or nc At
tah. tho opening. vas off &c
July oats. or &C a. the opening
ssa. remA iued unchanged IN later trad
ing. September oats. down sc at the
opening. ssN. later sold At ess. Off :. G.
December. opening At en-. TIA first APP
psaranos In two days. was down &c W
subsequent dealings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Phinn~y Worry Solved

Residents OF the district north Of
18th at. Phiuncy line. are puzzled
about how they can get OFF the ex.
press cars between 10Th ave and
Fremont. where no stops are made
during tho rush hours. inbound.
The street railway department has
solved the question. Patrons board.
ing limited cars between S5th and
59th may get off AZ seth and trans.
fer 20 a local. which viii lot them
off anywhere between soth and Ere.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
PIKE PLACE

stan ~ NJ fine cane sugar Tie
Stall -. krlsfaferHon's pure. fresh milk.
Toe a. stall sc. extra large ahad. acc
earhl black cod. Zoe n. Stall 1898. rcd
snapper. 2 he g5c ling rod NJ fEc
Stall %. bars saifts white soap. SECS
small pkg Gold Duet. gc stall g. n
can shaker salt. zoe. Stall 10. cider vim
p,ef isc ~. sifioln steak. 40 N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Public Markets


rINE NJ
Soap stall ELL week. bars Crystal
white ana ] bar creme Oh. ger. Creme
oit 21r. Bath Tablets ! creme oil
goo, pkRH cryHtHt white Flakes. !
Creme on Use. Red seal 0fererv Annex
Hnpih'H slffinea zoe cun, 9 pkFa corn
faker. ric. fiaby's tomato soup iGc
can. Stall a. kfistofefHen's mix and
cream. Acme Grocery. basement cans
tomatoes. goo. q cans Federal mills. 26c.
Japan rice. Zoe N ne navy beans.
str stall -. best butter, Geo ~
good coffee. sec N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
BANK CLEARINGS

WASHINGTON. juno 4.--Claudc
T.. slater was today appointed rail.
way mail superintendent OF the
eighth division. with headquarters
in San Francisco lie succeeds Jesse
Roberts, deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

Stan . bnlbut. goo n salmon. sse
~ self herring. 3 FOR loo stall 1893
First ave. homo made ham loaf. $50 n
home made veal loaf soc N. cottage
cheese. q ms CSC stalls i-T-E rlfintn
steak. SOC ~ bonsieHH corned beef t5e
~ good bacon. see ~ pure lard, soc
~ Stall 1874 Fifst ave. IN. can
duiitsrds chocolate aces y 10. eau
Bakers coraa. ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
" f~TT.tkI

stalls st.it. rhabarb. DC n bermuda
oniona ihs 4sr. stall ies. 30. ! can
pork ard beans. ice. cans peas or corn.
ser stall iao. fAptons tea. T1r 70 ; CSC
can NoDat baking powder. tgr. stalls
l6-l5 . co.uperafive milk. Sic. pkws
spaghetti or mnraFori aGr. stan la
nov carrots. ~ isc. ns~ tuFnips.
rs l.c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. June Liberty bond
quotations today: 3iAs. f5aff. W 100;
first a., fgsto. of 100. second q. 1851.
Off &C.. first as. $3.50. up zoe; second
s4s 1870. up &C.. third tHa. 1850.
fourth f.n. 1880. Victory tas. 200. up
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

Nile MAIZE ......ss..s.ss.sst 80 ooH ~ 90
rimothy-E. wash. 40. r.. .fs eco ~ %
Timothy Se~d-No. z. per 10 .isM9 -
Hse seed -rsr N ..s.....--.-.... csI
straw ..................... coo 10 90
WHIST ...-s+.s ...s..ss....fe % v - 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Outbound Stops

Tenth ave. bridge. north end. 10th
ave. bridge. south end. Thurman st.
Martin IT. safety stop. shelby At.
r. Iiamlin st. Edgar st.. Roanoke
ST., Louisa st. r. Lynn At. r. Boston
st. =. Newton ST, =. Blaine st. p
Garfield 81. T.. Caller IT.. Nelson
place. Amy st. Ward at. y. Roy st
=. Mercer st. y. Republican At. T..
Thomas st.. Denny way. Minor ave.
Terry ave. Olive st. Eighth ave.
and Pine SITS.
No express service will be schea.
uird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
CARS
TO SKIP STOPS
Railway Department to Start
System Monday

Patrons OF the EaHtiake lines Of
the municipal street railways Go
cowcn Park and Ravenna. viii be
given the benefit Of skip stop
schedule. beginning Monday. June ..
between Pine 81 and the 10th ave.
bridge.
The stops 10 be omitted have been
agreed upon by the officials 81 the
city'a lines. and list OF stops to hc
made arranged The triangular signs
designating the inbound and out.
bound stops. arc being hung this
week az the following streets, where
cars may be boarded.
Inbound Stops
Tenth ave. bridge. north end. 10th
ave. bridge. south end. I'urhRm st
Martin ST.. shelby si.. y. tiamlin st.
Edgar st. Louisa at. T.. Lynn IT. r.
Boston At. y. Newton st. y. Blaine
St. H. Garfield st.. r. Gaicr ~. Net
son place. Amy st. Valley st-. Mcr.
GER at. y. Harrison st. y John a..
Denny way. Howard ave. Borcn ave.
Ninth ave. Eighth ave and oiive st.
Pine ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

NEW YORK, June Money on call.
yer cent; ait, months. per cent.
Mercantile paper 80 per cent.
Bar silver. London. aka. New York
price. tto9A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid TO shippers
Daily Products
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

10 -----------------.-- II
Butter Local country cream
cry. cubes ................ $40 50
Local country creamery.
hFttAs stssts.. tts .ssss.s sN'
Cal state brand. cubes ...., 80
cal state brand. bricka...... 60
Eggs --Locni. strictly fresh so
PuiletH Observation-Disclosures. is
Cheese Wash. cream brick. $50
Wash Young America ...... ssm 80
Wash. and oregon triplets sac IA
Wisconsin triplets .+t....... SO
oregon Young America. ..... sra Is
Idaho triplcts .............. $50 80
Wisconsin cream brick ...... .36n IS
LimhurEer, IL ............ 81
LmburRcr 20 ......4....... .sR
Tiiiamook trlpiets .......... $40 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04


Appi~~--
=. wash. wInssars. en- fancy stee %
ianry ..sss.tss.t tg1 t4s
yellow Sewsons. 90.
fancy s.ss-fsss.t ~
rsiiuw Se-'ons fancy 100
Appie cid~r-t,sr EAl ..... s+........ 80
naasnas Qua tRmaIs. per n....-.. ehh
tantalaupe~ crate ......44E 20 y , 90
ch-rris. mack Tsrtsrian. per n. u
Dsts--ts t.uE pkEA ....... - eco = %
fiEs-rai dried
iuM 20 s-oa. ph9s, ......ss....-.st tto
NuH 60 Cos phes. .........+s.s.tt.o 90
itos - Sos pkeN .............. sE.fs
Grape Iruit--rcF boa
cal s-taaIssttrs s.ssssss - eeN go
nes.y- case zi.......-. 7.seUs.co
strained ,...-..++s s.......s+ssss+. -
DARK amber +s.-s+s-s.+...+s ~
Lemons Per bos
faH0F .ttt+.s .ssssssssf 81. g. - ~ ste'
Choice .t.ss +...s.s.... sse VI %
roxsnbsrrtr- Cal. ...............-..te
foau"f. Per lag .....+.......s lout.p %
Oranges box
Faleutiat, i9t .s.-..sr.*.. .ts#9Ht't-
100 s.s.tssssss+sss st.tA
lTs. zee. SIS .,.+.......e.s9
tsg. sss. 40 ......s... -s.as
riacsspios Cuba, pei casc. ....,..-s.s0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

one last effort. Every position must
be held to the last man." he or
dered. There must be no retire
ment. With our backs to the wall
and believing in the justice of our
cause, every one of us must fight to
the end"
When Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn
Wemyss went to tell the German
commander of the naval terms of the
armisuce one of the Teuton admirals
said, 1t is inadmissable that our
fleet should he given up without hav-
ing been beaten
1T had only to come out" was the
laconic retort of Admiral Wemyss.
Later when the surrenderiug Ger
man Warships were escorted by the
British fleet into British waters. Vice
Admiral Beatty's historic signal, after
the enemy fleet had been moorcd.
read; The German flag is to he
hauled down At 3:J7 and is not To ne
hoisted again without permission"
Premier NCuiZelos, spurnius the
German ambassadors invitation to
side with the central powers. when
Monastir and a part of Serbia was
Offered to Greece and German
bride, replied: You ask me To dis
honor my signature. to diShonor my
country and TO violate its obligations
towards Serbia and, as remuneration,
You offer me part of the corpse of
that which | am expected to Kill. My
country, sir, is too little 10 commit so
great an iufamilv."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
SON |N-I law Of
JEFFERSON DAVIS
DIES IN COLORADO
Joel Addison Hayes Served in
Confederate Army as Book
AIDE Runner When 0aiJ'
Thirteen Years of Age,


Colorado Springs, colo. Jan 90
Joel Addison Hayes, for twenty-five
years president of the First National
bank of Colorado Springs, died in Los
Angeles today after long Illness, ac-
cording to adviccs received here.
Thirteen years old when the civil
war broke out, Hayes, then living on
plantation in Louisiana, carried
packages drugs and letters through
the federal lines. during the first
years of the war. Drawing certain
death if captured, In the last year of
the war he was in service on the fir
ing line.
The close of the war found the
family despoiled of wealth and young
Hayes entered the employ of pri-
vate banker in Memphis, Tenn. later
becoming cashier of the State Ma
tional bank of Memphis. which posi-
ton he held for fifteen years. Dur
ing the cholera epidemic in Mem
phis in 1S77-7S he was the only bank
err remaining in the city.
His health undermined through his
untiring efforts in the epidemic, he
came to Colorado Springs in 1884 and
became connected with the First Ma
tional bank. For many years he was
a director in the International Trust
company and the First National bank
of Denver, being one OF the organizers
of the former institution. He was one
of the organizers and first president
of the Colorado State Bankers asso-
citation.
In the crisis of 1907, when the
bankers of New York city were beg
ging that gold should be sent them
from the interior, Mr.. Hayes was the
first to make a heavy shipment. using
part of the receipts OF gold from
Cripple Greek He was an early in
weston in the gold camp and was one
of the prominent movers in the build
ing of the Cripple Creek short line
In January, 1876, Mr.. Hayes mar
ried in Memphis, Miss Margaret
Howell Davis. daughter of Jefferson
Davis, president of the confederacN
and who was known throughout her
life as the Daughter of the Confed-
eracy." Mrs. Hayes died in 1909.
one of their -four children, Jefferson
Hayes, changed his name TO Jeffer-
son Hayes-Davis by special act OF the
legislature of Mississippi in 1889.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
bOLSHEV!k! SEND
PROPAGAND|sTs To
THE YELLOW MEN
Missionaries Sent to Chjna in
Attempt to Stir Up Yellow
Peril Against Law and Or
der of Civilization,

Copenhagen, Dec. l.-Bolshevik
propagandists were sent from Russia
not only to Germany but to China,
England and France says Harold de
Scavenius, the Danish minister to
Petrograd, who has just returned
from Russia, together with the staff
of the Danish legation. While at the
Russian capital he had been acting
in behalf of the entente powers. Four
hundred Russian propagandists, he
declares were in Berlin before the
German revolution began and inspuc-
tons We're given for numerous Boil
shevists to be despatched to England
and France by underhand routes. Re
Gently, he added. a number of re-
patriated Chinese We're sent home
from Russia and among them were
numerous propagandists.
The soviet Russian government, ac-
cording to M. Seavenius. understands
very well that its only possibility of
maintaining its existence IS in an in
ternational revolution and while the
German revolution was nearing its
apex the Bolshcvik leaders reioiced
in its progress but were disappointed
in the fact that the German admins
tration remained in the hands of the
social democrats.
They emphasized" said the Danish
diplomat, that Germany was only in
her February revolution Ker-
ensky REVOLUTIONARY they predicted
that she soon would have her October
revolution and more speedily than
was the case in Russia.
The only cloud upon the sky of
their hopes is the position of the en-
tente. They say that if the entente
will do as Germany did and occupy
the Baltic provinces and the Ukraine
there is nothing to fear because in.
that case they would be able in a few
months to revolutioniZe the French
and British troops, as they claim they
already had revolutionized the Ger
man troops. Their only alarm was
lest the entente should occupy Petro-
grad and Moscow, because they knew
their only weapon was propaganda.
Bolshevists are masters in revolution
airy propaganda and at the head of
this institution is an Austrian named
Radek, who in Moscow founded an
international federation with men,
hers from the people of several ma
tons.
Organization and production are
impossible in Russia because Russian
workmen have no sense of fellowship.
1t is impossible for the Russian gov
eminent to reorganize industry and
trade according to communistic prin-
ciples as long as other states have not
accepted like principles of govern
ment. Until now Russia has main
tanned life on pre-war stores but this
soon. will be exhausted. The Russian
foreign minister once said that the
soviet republic was a foreign sub
stance in Europe.
NJ. de Scavenius said he did not be-
lieve conditions in Russia would be
altered without foreign Intervention
and he added that in his opinion inn
mediate Intervention would not meet
with any considerable resistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
BELGIAN DAMAGE
CLAIM NOT YET
ADDED To BILL
Associated Press Correspondence. /,


Brussels Dec. 30.-Thus far it has
been impossible to estimate the ex-
tent OF damage caused in Belgium by
the Germans or to fix, even approx
imately the amount of indemnity
which Belgium will demand from
Germany,
In the majority of the factories
which the Belgians We're allowed TO
operate during German Occupation.
the plant remains, but everywhere
all stocks Of raw material have been
entirely removed.
In the other factories, when the
Belgians were not allowed to operate
mere WIS a systematic removal OF
all the machinery which vas ais
mantled and sent to Germany The
names of me German manufacturers
to whom the machinery was shipped
have been ascertained.
Belgian Industrial circles seem to
be divided whether to attempt to re-
cover the stolen machinery from
Germany now necessarily worn, or
to buy new machines abroad ana to
make the Germans pay for it.
The Belgian coal fields in tho re-
gions of Mons, Charleroi ard l.ie,e
were operated by the Germnns who
tain from Holland provisions, cattle
and horses, Thus, while the Belgian
population suffered from cold, coal
rose in price to 400 or $40 francs
a ton and Belgians witnessed the
spectacle of workmen weakened by
pripations forced to drag neayy carts
loaded with coal. taking the place
of the horses which the Germans had
stolen.
The industrial region Of CharerOi
suffered severely at the hands of the
Germans who destroyed the machines
which they did not take away and
removed all material Of which they
could not make use. a great amount
of work will be necessary 20 clear
up the wreckage and even ii the
stolen machinery or its equivalent
is obtained it will be impossible 20
resume production before the mid
die of next year.
Nothing now remains of the es-
tablishment Thy-le-Chateau which
annually turned out about 200, 900
tons of steel Sixty coke furnaces
four blast furnaces -four 20-ton con-
verters and six sets of flattening
machines have been destroyed or
sent beyond the Rhine.
Some of the steam engines were
blown up and blast furnaces were
DESTROYED but cutting down the sup
porting columns. The damage there
amounts to several millions Of francs
II would he easier to enumerate
describe the ruin they have caused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

TINS eXpanse artillery firing could be
practced at any range desired
Officers school Urged.
when the new army is organized
and established by congress, an effort
Is going to be made TO have the New
Mexico Military institute designated
as an artillery training school for Of
ficers. The fact that Roswell is ocat.
ed within only 200 miles of the MeXi-
can border will possibly be an induce
ment for establishing a large artillery
unit at this point The use of 1855
nm. gun is known only TO army of
ficers who have made use of this
wonderful field piece on the western
front. This gun will not be taken up
by the army of the United States and
officers must be trained. They can
not learn its use simply from obser-
walton. II will be necessary to have
room for handling the gun, for plac-
ing it in action and testing its fire
The New Mexico Military institute Of
fers all of the advantages. 1t will
no doubt be recommended by the
army officers at the proper time