davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

On the banks OF the Delaware. under
a weeping willow tree, Old Bill Loughlin
was laid at rest today.
Even the little birds. ovarawed by the
silent gathering at his grave. chanted a
requiem from the nearby trees In Bridge
port. Outside the little circle OF mourn
ers. a few stray farmers, with barred
heads, shared the grief OF Old Bilrs
friends. Never had they attended a more
impressive ceremony, OLD Bill would
nave been proud had he been able 10 see
the care with which he was laid TO rest,
The quiet spot was chosen because Bill
was fond Of nature ana silence Unlike
other parrots, he only spoke when 1t
was necessary.
Through the lines Of weeping children
his body vas carried IN the arms OF his
faithful master. Frederick Hess. The
little concrete conn, which win protect
the bird from the ravagss Of time. was
covered with flowers gathered by the
uttle boys and girls In the neighhorhood,
VINO loved him. They knew OLD Bill well.
D4dn't they take him home when he used
~ 20 cut for q walk And how many
timss did they drag him from the shadow
Of death under wagon wheels and trolley
cars.
ain remembered this. TOO. ana often
called hls little friends correctly by then
hrst Names
The fame OF lhe parrot spread through
out the entire section. Tao % his
kfanchesI friends were AiaElslzsie David
scott and Llsaleaant Nilliam kRQsA q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
PENROSE SAYS KILL
BRUMBAUGH BOOM

Continued from Page One
the man they wanted placed was James
Hazlett
The appointment of Mackey came as
distinct surprise TO the Vares as we'll as
10 Mackey himself II also surprised
Senator McNichol. McNlchol rushed in
TO see the Wares as soon as Mackey's
appointment was announced and de-
manded to know why he had not been
consulted.
The Wares told them they were as much
surprised as he.
Mackey has been considered good or
sanizer, and with the 10 or u referee Jobs
at $500 year and many minor places at
the disposal Of the board, friends OF SEN
ator Penrose Immediately saw danger
A flood OF kilograms reached Penrose
headquarters a couple of days after
Mackey was appointed. The word was
sent out for the Penfose district leaders
10 go to Philadelphia. Senator McNichoI
met them there yesterday and saw them
down here last night and before he went
10 Philadelphia today.
He represented Penrose and passed the
orders on the Penrose followers, said
several OF those who attended the confab.
Attending the conferences in Philadel-
phia and at the shore were the county
chairmen from most of the central eoun-
ties in Pennsylvania and score OF other
Penrose followers.
That the fight will be carried on in
earnest, is shown by the fact that SEN
ator Penrose has Cancelled his engage
ments for the summer and will remain
IN Philadelphia all during the "dog days"
after he returns next week. He will di-
rect the night from his headquarters in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Russian Stronghold, so
Miles From Warsaw,
Is Taken by Teuton
Soldiers.
Kaiser's Troops Capture 2400
Prisoners and Eight Ma
chine Guns-Occupy Olezan-
ka Heights and Kansza, Near
Bobr River.
Slavs Fall Back Five Miles on Vistula-
Bobr Line Along a Half Mile Front
Covered by Centre of Grand
Dukes Army, Opposed by 100000
Enemy Troops.

BERLIN. July 15-The Russian forti-
fed city of .Przasnysz, so miles north Of
Warsaw, has been stormed and captured
by German troops. the War ofice an
nounced this afternoon.
This town has been held by the Rus
SLAMS for several months, being situated
at the extreme northern point of an angle
on which the Cars troops had been con-
centrated for the defense of Warsaw
from an attack by troops from East
Prussia. Directly north OF Warsaw,
Przasnysz is less than 25 miles from Pull
tusk. one of the chief defenses of the
Polish capital
The capture of Przasnysz marks the
second entry of the Germans into the
city since the war began. Early in the
spring campaign Prussian regiments took
the city after a three days struggle In
which both sides lost heavily. The ar
rival Of Russian reinforcements compelled
the Germans to Eetire upon Mlawa a few
days later,
In addition to the success at Przasnysz
where the Germans captured 24O0 prison
ers and eight machine guns, they have
also taken the Olezanka heights, north-
east OF Suwalk, occupied Kansza, south
of Kolno and near the Bobr River, and
also gained positions to the east of
Kansza. The official report of the Gen
eral Stan says:
Near Kalvaria we captured several
Russian positions and held them, despite
fierce counter attacks. Northwest of Su-
walki We stormed and captured the
heights of Olszanka.
South of Kolno we captured the viii
lage Of Konsza and the positions east
OF the town. South OF the Tarak-Likniki
line we took 200 prisoners and eight ma
.chine guns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
PHILApELPHIANs PASS TESTS
20 Will Receive State Licenses in Mas
sage and Allied Branches.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 15.-Four per-
sons took the State drugless therapy ex-
animation and one passed, while all of
the % who took examination in massage
and the allied branches were successful
and will receive licenses to practice.
Twenty Of the latter are Philadelphians.
Lloyd M. Foltz, of Erie will receive the
drugless therapy certificate. Those who
qualified in massage and the allied
branches follow:
Nina M. Grove, Barbara Gruber, Agnes
s. Solly, NJ A. Grace Ram, Mrs Belle
NJ. Antony, Idelle NJ. Bratton. Harry
Rebel, Martha Snow, Alice c, johnson,
Mars F. Merkley, Mrs. Ella Swisher Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Lundh. Laura M Carnett,
Julia NJ. Mcintosh, Mrs. Tile NJ. Lakjer,
Hermann Boottchor. Mrs. Anne Kane
shire. Miss Leila Gray, Alice Suddall and
William l.. Sacrey, all of Philadelphia
Edna Kaufman Mauch Chunk; Mabel C.
Lockard, Indiana; Louise T. Nuebling,
Wernersville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Women's Lives Endan-
gered in Attack Fol
lowing Cocaine Scan
dal at Mt. Gretna.
Investigation Starts as United
States Officials Join in
Search for Militiaman Ac-
cused of Selling Drugs to
Comrades.
Bp a staa correspordsrt

MOUNT GRBTNA, Pa, July 15-Tb.
hunt for Louis Mack, member OF Com.
pany f, Sd Regiment, National Guard X
Pennsylvania, who escaped from ~
guard house yesterday after being Al.
rested for peddling cocaine, continusa
this morning with no trace of the fueitivs
reported at headquarters. Armed suards
aided by police and detectives. conducted
the search all night
Last night. while the patrols wsr.
searching for Mack, disorder broke out
at Colebrook and a train on the Corn.
wall and Lebanon Railroad was stonsd
by guardsmen. Windows were Smashed
and passengers narrowly escaped serious
injury. A provost guard was r1ihed 40
the station to quell the disorder The
guard succeeded In dispensing the rioters.
but no arrests we're made.
The train that was stoned passsa
through Colebrook at 1910 o'clock. when
1t reached Mt. Gretna station mennbart
of the crew informed the police that ma
lives of women and children had besn
endangered by the guardsmen. A heavy
stone, It was said, fell on a car seat
within a few inches of the head Of
sleeping child.
II Is believed that Mack is hiding In ~.
woods and IL he is not captured wIthir
few hours 1t is expected that the Fed
eral Government Will conduct an or
ganlzed search for him. Meanwhile 4,
investigation is In progress to determine
how he managed to elude the armed
men at the guardhouse. 1t was learnsd
this morning that the prisoner made "a
attempt TO escape until he learned M
Federals authorities, agents of the De.
partment of Justice and of the Internal
Revenue Department had been notified
of his offense.
Guardsmen of the 1st Brigade, NOS,
of whom are Philadelphians said today
that the unusual disorder In camp over
the last two days was due to the fact
that more liquor and. less beer was being
consumed because of the ban put upon
company canteens. They declared IL 10
be fact that more whisky and gin have
been consumed this year than ever BE-
fore for the simple reason that small bot.
ties of such beverages can be carried
into camp without attracting attention
incidentally, the men are angry becauss
with the ending of the canteen COMPANY
funds decrease.
The report that one guardsman was
dead from an excessive dose of cocalne
which spread through the camp yesterday
afternoon, proved untrue. though several
patrons of the dope" peddler were found
seriously i'll from indulgence in the drug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
City by the Sea Invest
ed by Brave Laddies,
Their Wives, Sweet
hearts and Friends.
Governor and Mrs. Fielder and
Score of State officials Also
Are Guests and Will Review
Parade This Afternoon.
- > stnr cor,.poraent

WILDWOOD, ~ j., July i5.--This city
by the sea has been peacefully captured
and completely taken over by the score
OF battaions Of volunteer fremen who
arc guests Of the municipality during the
celebration Of Firemen's Day. They
thronE the Boardwalk, they invest the
hotels and they virtually own the ocean.
All day yesterday the steady. stream OF
ire-hghters flowed into wildwood and
today there are more than a thousand Of
them here with their wives, sweethearts
and friends Companies from Mlllville,
Ocean City and Margate arrived thiB
morning. completing the list.
Nor is this ALI Governor and MrH
Fielder, with more than score OF State
Senators, members OF the lower house
and other officials from Trenton. with
their wives, also are guests Of the munici.
pality. They will review the four-mils
parade OF hremen, visit the famed Five.
Mile Beach, take a dip IN the surf and
dine at the Holly Beach Yacht CLUB,
where wildwood Crest will be the host.
More than 1000 dinners will be served TO
the flremen by the city at the Casino.
FIELDER SEES TESTING GROUNDS,
This morning at o'clock the Governors
party and State officials motored to Cape
Nav Point, the southern extremity of
New Jersey and one Of the few places
on land in the world from which the sun
appears TO rise and set in the ocean. At
BayRide the Governor inspected the ord
nance testing ground Of the Bethlehem
steel Company. The invitation was eX
tended only to Governor Fielder. as strict
secrecy Is preserved by the company con-
cerninF tests made here, and few persons
are allowed to approach the ground.
Following the motor tour, the party
aped back to wildwood for a dip In the
ooaan and a shore dinner afterward at
the yacht club.
shortly before o'clock the Governor
ana party will take positions In the re-
viewing stand In front of Edgeton Inn.
The fremen. with their apparatus gaily
decorated with bunting and led by Lucas
Band, OF Philadelphia, will move at .
o'clock. The route of the parade in
cIudes most of the principal avenues.
distance Of nearly four miles. Chief Mar
shai Eben Young viii lead the procession,
He will be followed by the wildwood Fire
Company, with it's new motor-drlven APP
uaratus. under command OF Chief Charles
4. Nickerson Silver and bronze trumpets
and cups, banners, clocks and batons Will
be awarded to the paraders by a COM
mittee which will review the procession
from the plaza of the City Hail.
Not the least distinctive part of the
line will be q automobiles filled with suf-
fragists. Fifteen bands will be in line,
With the slogan, Were proud Of our
city and our guests" Wildwood has eN-
tended the welcoming hand TO, the several
thousand visitors within her gates. Mo-
thing is too good for them and nothing
they care to do is met by reproach. AS
witness the arrival of the second con-
tlnsent of the Burlington volunteers on
the'- notor-driven truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
WYCLIFF B. STEWART
Superintendent of Philadelphia and
Camden Ferry Company.

Wyclift B. Stewart, superintendent OF
the Philadelphia and Camden Ferry com.
pany. died early today at the Medico-
chirurgical Hospital following a pro-
tracted illness due to a complication Of
diseases.
Mr.. Stewart, who was 6s years old, en-
tered the employ of the ferry company
55 years ago, as a messenger boy His
advancement was rapid and for the last
80 years has been superintendent of that
company. He lived at 25 West Chestnut
street, Merchantville. n. j., and for 25
years had been borough clerk Of that
city. lie was a member of the Merchants
Vile Board OF Health and $50 degree
Mason.
The deceased is survived by two sons.
Alexander and George Stewart, and a
sister Mrs Ernest Stewart. All are resi-
dents OF Merchantville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
THIEF STEALS $500 IN JEWELS
Enters Home of DIR. Carl Williams
While Family Sits in Garden.

A thief entered the home OF DR.. Carl
Williams in Germantown while members
or the family sat In the garden and stole
40 worth Of jewels belonging to Mrs.
Williams. The theft was reported 10 the
police today.
The residence Of Doctor Williams. who
Is famous as a former University OF
Pennsylvania football star, Is al the cor
ner OF School lane and Greene street He
was away yesterday afternoon and his
wife sat In the garden with other mem
nsrs OF the family, leaving the house
empty save for the servants IN the XII
chen At dusk Mrs. Williams entered the
house and went 10 the bedrooms on Inc
second noor- Bureau drawers lay on the
aoor and everything was topsy-turvy.
Her missing Jewels include 4 ring set
with q two-karat diamond. q heavy gold
Bracelet set with seven small diamonds
and two sapphiFes, ana an old Roman
gold bracelet with one large diamond
Acting Detectives coFry ana McFarland
ere working on the ease Il e believed
she thief entered the house either upon
finding the front door open o. 81 forcing
3 window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
STUDENT OF LIFE, " HE
FINDS IT WORTHLESS
Picnickers Find Young Man
Dead and Notebook Telling
Odd Occupation.

A student OF life" as he signed him
SELF In a notebook found Ia a coat pocket,
put a bullet through hts heart today near
the place where crowd or picnicksrs
chose 10 camp. on Chamounix Hiil. Fair
mount Park They discovered. the body
on q pile of fallen branches.
Besides the statement that he studied
nfe, the suicide had written IN his note
book; sOccupatlon2 Belief IN leading
better life ana belief IN love" The arst
statement followed The question. my
manner printed in the book. and both
evidently anticipated questions BY the
police, who would receive the body
The dead man MAS about 8 years old
aud weighed IS pounds. HIS complszion
and hair were lieht The ailt he uogo
bad been housht n Sea York a new
straw hat ias near lhs body. Ihs body
eaa laksa lo Eas NofSas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
ANGRY MARYLAND POSSE
HUNTS NEGRO ASSAILANT
Hundred Armed Men Threaten to
Lynch Fugitive.

FEDERALSBURG, Md, July ia
posse, numbering 100, heavily armed, is
searching lower Caroline County for a
Negro, who, this morning. attacked Miss
Mildred Clark, 15-year-old daughter OF
Enoch S. Clark The young girl was
passing through woods, going from her
home to visit her aunt, Mrs. George
Carmen. when attacked. The Negro fied.
When she regained consciousness the girl
made her way to her aunts home where
she told OF the attack. The Negro prob
ably will be lynched IL caught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Horses for War, Autos for Farmers

LANCASTER, Pa, July 15.-Lancaster
County farmers are selling their horses at
top prices to agents of the European
Allies. and in their places are buying
automobiles. Where not a motor was
seen n year ago at the Rheems Meeting
House II touring cars were in the yard
at a meeting there. A proportionate in
crease is evident throughout the county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Bequest to Church Fought in Court

LANCASTER, Pa. July 15.-The
validity of the will of the late Mary
Herr. OF Mt. JOY. will be passed upon
by the Supreme Court. She left her en-
tire estate OF $4,000 TO the United
Brethren Church and College. at Day
ton, o., TO which she had previously
been a large contributor, Her will was
attacked in the Orphans Court OF this
county by j, T. Wilson, a relative. upon
the grounds OF undue influence. The
case is expected TO be heard in Philadel-
phla In September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
TO HEAD DU POINT POLICE
Sylvester, Former Chief of Washing,
ington, D. c., Goes With Powder
People.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 15.-It was
stated this afternoon that Major William
Sylvester, formerly head Of the Washing
ton police has been made chief OF the
Du Pont police force at Carneys Point
and at city Point, Va, He will act direct
ly with r, r. M. Carpenter a member
OF the company. who is charge of that
branch OF the company's service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
FaTmer MaagIed 70 Death n Flsl5

LANCASTER. Pa. july m-John 3
Adeir. s. years OLD. farmer. was
thrQeH from q horse upon me knives of
rinains machine yesterday ana
lraEsed 100 yards. his body bslnr
s4 by The tladss of the machine.
as rpshsa 70 hls hons near Fair-
t4 shere be died an hour later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

The personal estates of Henry Beatty
and Charlotta Rothacker have been ap-
praised at sl2,4046s and S2i7S.70
Wills prnbated today include those of
Susanna D. Wharton, $40 Clinton street,
$4,000; James j. Hanlon, III Union street.
$1,000. and Mary NIcCaffrey, 1928 South
Water street, 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
col. MorrelI BUYS s72,5OO Propert,

Col. Morrell Buys SIz,o0O property
Colonel Edward Dew, Morrell has pur-
chased the house at $40 South Broad
formerly the residence Of Francis T.
sully Darlsy for S72,50o The assessed
valuation OF the property was Sl4O, 600
II has a frontage OF "a feet on Broad
street and is 40 feet deep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
COUNTESS GALLTS PERSONAL
ESTATE VALUED AT $636,275.37
Inventory Is Filed With the Register
of Wills.

Mrs. Clara Roberts CALI widow of
Count Gofredo Call, an Italian noble
man, left a personal estate of 1886, 6,2'5.Sh
according to an inventory filed with the
RI egIster OF Wills today.
The testatrlX, once an important figure
in society here, died in 1911 in Paris The
total OF her personal and real estate ex-
ceeds s1.OO0OO0. The will was presented
for probate al the registers office In
March, 1912, but relatives sought to test
the validity of the testament and the
document has since been under question.
The Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and
Insurance Company, which was appointed
"administrator pending litigation" has
been administering the estate since the
proceedings were instituted.
The will bequeathes $500 each to Jeffer-
son Hospital. Howard Hospital and the
Hospital for Diseases of the Lungs. The
residue of the property is devised to
relatives. The following investments are
included in the inventory:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
Farming Strips Along Highways

foes are destroyed. Frequently, too,
the roadside harbors Hessian fly in
the volunteer wheat, rust in the bar
berry, woolly aphis in the elm
sprouts, burdock, beggar ticks, and
other stick-tight seeds that get into
Clothing and wool; these are gotten
rid of by cropping the roadside.
The only objection to such work
from a utility standpoint is that if
the roadside is grown up to brush
and hedgerows, the birds will be
found to make their nests in such
places. BY all means the farmer
should encourage the birds to nest
around him, for they are his best
friends in destroying insects. From
the aesthetic standpoint, too, most of
us agree that there is nothing pret-
tier than change of scenery along
the road, and SO bit of thicket looks
all the more attractive by contrast to
A cropped strip parallel to the road.
When potatoes are grown along
the highway, and poison used to con-
troll the bugs. it is required by law
that sign of warning, Poison" be
posted up for the benefit of those
who might drive stock along the
road.
II it is necessary for teams to pass
and turn out onto the cropped land,
the owner of the crop must be liable
for all damages. We have been told
of case. however. in which an OBJ
stinate neighbor declared that no one
had right to plow and crop the
highway, and to prove it,. wilfully
cropped strip. The case being carried
into court, decision was reached in
favor of the farmer who planted the
crop, and the obstinate neighbor paid
damages. AS rule, however, there
will be no trouble whatever from
traffic on the cropped land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
Frozen Beets as Feed.

Kellner, a German authority on
feed and feed values, says that frozen
sugar beets can be utilized to good
advantage by cutting them up with a
shovel and siloing them with the
tops. The frozen peets turned down
at the dumps can be taken back
home and used to the best of ad-
vantage in this way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13

Has 920 acres, miles from Matlow. Ell
acres more ready to plow. 100 acres bu
large barn for "a horses, and other outb
place go IA horses, l COW and calf. 40
harrows. all other implements and SON
to go into the wheat business
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

UH EHYlAD0 ESPECIAL YIfNE A Los ESTA-
DOS UHID0S CON IN DIPLOMA
Y UAA HtDaiLA Df ORC
seIlicio especial para IL rRENsA.

NERACRUZ. Noviem5r" li.-Ei
@oDarnador INFERNO ' Comandantr
NiIiiar del E<tado. general Mj.ldu.
ha romiSiouadn al coronei Martinez.
para que haga TN viair especial I
las ,iLdaipS da Nueya York Y Chi
rago. ron rl exclusive obieIo de- ha-
Ger ruire=a de- una medaiIa de- orc
' un diploma al Pre>identc de Ia
Federation americana dc Trabajo.
como una prueba de estimation
ir ia> unioneS meXicanaS.
f. roronel Martinez - 81 jrfe IL
a brigada "Candido A=uiIar," qua
- pucuentra guarnecirudo cSt"
puerto. Y cuenta con la auiStad cs-
trarha del gObernador MILAN.
Nn-una association mryirana ha
aroriado harer cl pre>rnir que en-
yiara MILAN al Prr>idrnIr IL Ia Fc-
drraci6n americana de- Trabajo. y
- cree Que el cnvio eS obra eXclu-
silva del actual =obernador DE w.
racruZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
F. VILLA CONFERENCIARA EN-
HAGDALEhA CON FL GRAL.
FRANCISCO URDALEJO
AhDOS JEFFS DBcUTIRlN SOBRE Los
PLANES De CAhPANA CONTRA
Los cARRANCSTAS
Tercgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

NOGALES. Arizona. NOylambre Ii.
Francisco Villa Salid aver de No
gales. Sonora. para ESlari6n Mag
Hal,na. donde ronferenciard con ri
general Francisco Urbalejo. jef@
ic las tropa> SonorenSeS. Villa Y
UrbaIeio - pondrin De acuerdo
para deSarrollar las pr6XimaS ope-
racionrS contra los carralciStaS Y
paSa q Ia Pan 5a Col IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

paSa n In Paq ia. Gel. 7a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

PaSa a la Pag 5a. Col. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-15

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espahol lgna'
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto.
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-09

Considerable alarm caused by the of the steam CTS Marposa and Northwestern striking rocks in Southeastern Alaska waters The former vessel precarious poson
 although her passengers rescued and safely landed at Ketclkan. The Northwestern the rocks only nine bo and is now her Codova No passenger list of this vessel was received here when she sailed from Seattle and there considerable uneasnes the part of those expecting members of their families friends to leave that boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-09

The German wireless bureau may be expected to send out bulletin saying that the French up in the air because they have put an aviation portfolio in the cabinet