davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Second Field Artillery
Home from the Border

New York City gave a warm welcome
home yesterday to the I'd Artillery,
back from the border.
Some Of the regiment returned FRI
day and some Of II yesterday morning.
but the official entry into the city took
place yesterday afternoon, when Bat
teries A and Il. Of Brooklyn, and ID
and +. of The Bronx, had landed at
West Twenty-third Street from Jersey.
II was ft lot Of weatherbeaten,
well trained artillery men that greeted
the throng lined up along Twenty-thlrd
Street and Fifth Avenue. The pro-
cession ratified. rumbled and stamped
along the pavement in a real spirit OF
military business, with plenty OF dash
and ginger to go with the stained uni-
forms and the muddy caissons.
And the homestayers along the curb
ing of Fifth Avenue from Twenty-thlrd
to 120th Street and along the other
thoroughfares traversed TO the armory
at 166th Street and Franklin Avenue
The Bronx, appreciated the appearance
presented by the troops.
From the balcony of the Union
League Club the regiment was reviewed
by Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell,
Adjutant General Louis W. Stotesbury,
Major General John F. Organ, Major
Edward Olmsted and Lieutenant Loril-
lard Spencer. Governor Whitman eX-
pressed himself as extremely pleased
with the appearance Of the men.
The real receptions took place IN The
Bronx and in Brooklyn. Batteries A
and only marched as far as Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street. There
they turned over to Madison Avenue,
south 10 Twenty fourth Street. thence
to Fourth Avenue and Lafayette Street,
then to Delaney Street and across
Williamsburg Bridge and 10 their ar
mory, on Clermont Avenue, by way oil
Bedford and Willoughby avenues.
Batteries d and F continued nolsh
to their armory, in The Bronx, where
the men were greeted by thousands OF
their friends and relatives.
Colonel George A. Wingate proceeded
with the Brooklyn contingent across
the river, while the two Bronx batteries
we're headed by Lieutenant Colonel
Frank ". Hines.
A committee of 800 Bronx citizens
headed by Surrogate George NJ. >
Schulz welcomed the artillery at the
Bronx armory.
All the batteries were dismissed
Nill 10 o'clock Monday morning, except
Batteries c, of Brooklyn, and +, OF
The Bronx, which did not arrive at the
Jersey City terminal till 1880 O'Clock
last night and spent the night there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
I'D TO ARRIVE
HOME TUESDAY
Numerous Stops Delay
Two Sections in Run
from Border
BROOKLYN READY
TO GREET BOYS"
Colonel Norton Proceeds
Slowly, to Safeguard
Health of Men
From star Correspondent Of The rribun.. J

from star 'orres pondent OF inc IrlUuhe-l
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Unless train
conditions become more uncertain than
they are at present, the 23d New York
Infantry probably will arrive in New
York on Tuesday morning.
The regiment is travelling in train
Of two sections. The first section, on
which are the commanding officer, Colo
mel Frank A. Norton, and his staff, left
st. Louis at 1880 o'clock this morning.
At p. m. it had covered 1873 OF the
400 miles TO Toledo. This section is
expected to reach Toledo at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning The second sec
ton is moving about an hour behind
the first.
In figuring the running time railroad
ofTcials are taking into consideration
the wishes Of Colonel Norton. Wher-
ever he wants to stop the train stops,
and it does not pull out until he gives
the word These stops are necessary
to take care Of the horses, as we'll as
for the wellbeing of the men.
Arrival Of the soldiers Tuesday morn
ing will meet exactly the hopes of the
Brooklyn reception committee. The rea-
son for this is that the committee is
out to break all records for efficient re-
ceptions to Homecoming troops.
Before the troops left the border
every man telegraphed to the commit
tee the names of the two persons to
whom he wished tickets issued for the
reception. From this list tickets to
the gallery of the armory have been
distributed.
The troops are to detrain at West
Sixtieth Street, Manhattan. There il
1t is the plan Of the committee to have
the men on both trains assembled, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Presidents railroad legislation pro-
gramme by the Senate.
The measure was framed by Mr..
Adamson after conferences on the sub
ject With President Wilson and SEN
ator Newands, chairman Of the Senate
Commerce Committee. There has been
no indication, however, whether IT VIII
have the Endorsement Of the Admins
tration in all Of its details.
An eight-hour day is provided, but
railroad employees could work overtime
upon approval by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. which could. IN
specific cases, authorize exceptions or
allowances from the eight-hour re,
quirements." The eight hours need
not be consecutive.
After all efforts at mediation of diff
ferences had failed the President
would create special board Of inquiry,
comprising three members, who would
investigate and report 10 the Presi-
dent or the mediation board, as the
President may direct, as soon as pos
sible. In any event, a report would
be required within three months. II
would be required TO make recommen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From he Tribune Bureau
Washington. January Q.
ARMY

IRON The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. January Q.
ARMY
Co. GEORGE RUmEN Dre.ired). from T,com,.
Wash. 10 home and stand relieved from further
MAJ JOHN 4. CLARK. Med Corps 10 f. sIoc,m
FOR temporary duty and 20 accompany any recruits
that may be sent from that deD0t 70 the border.
First L. THOMAS 4. DANIELS. Dental Corps,
upon expiration present leave 10 Lcttermsn Gen
eral Hospital. Preside u san Francisco ior TEN
porary duty PENDING sailing 81 transport Feo. D.
l.. Col; GEORGE c. BAILEY. g. NJ G. upon
San Francisco. for assignment IS his assistant.
vice L. Col B. PRANK CHEATHAM. q. NJ G..
report 10 commanding general Western Depart
meut Tor assignment as assistant to department
Quar.enuasier ana as quarcImsster % Division.
Capt l.. WORTTlINGTON MOSELEY. infantry. de-
tarhcd u.s. from Fort Logan and from further re-
cuiilng service Feb. 10, % II Paso Tor duty with
Capt MGLIN CRAIG cavalry. detached list, from
present duties and report to the AdJutant Cen
eral Washington. Tor duty IN connection with 70
serve omfts LAnmE coIps' th9 oiinn,oos 1870 .i
corps enlisted reserve corps. and clubns ualh-
car ROBERT o. VAN HORN infantry. detached
list. now leave IN this city from further duiy
with 30fh Infantry. report 70 the Adlutant Gen.
GRAIL FOR duty iu connection with reserve omcofs
fraIniuy corps. officers reserve corps. enlisted
res.rte ,,,rps and citizens training camps
Capt ALFRED W BJORNSTAD. infantry de-
fached list from Harvard University 20 Washing
Ion and report 10 the Adiutant General FOR duty
in connection with reserve officers training corps
Officers reserve corps. enlisted reserve corps ami
citizens training camps.
Capt EDWIN A. HICKMAN. signal Corps from
detail that corps. Feb. -. assigned l'th Ca7ary'
MAO MATTHEW sAvnLE. from detail in O. VI
c. Feb o. assigned I'm Inf. Feb o.
Capt. CHARLES A. LEWIS. infantry. detached list
20 duty with Cd lnf
Walter Reed General Hospital u. &
Capt WILLIAM z. NICHOLS. Coast AT. Corps.
placed on detached Officers list. Fen. 3. and
capt HARRISON s kERRlCk. Coast Art. re-
moved fherefrom. Feb. o. Can't kERHlCK from
Disciplinary Barracks. ft Le2venworth. FEB. 9.
Col JOHN =. FINLEY. infantry attached 4th
mt. placed on detached list. fcD (. aud Col
ABRAHAM = BUFFINGTON. infantry.
moved ttcrcfrOm Feb O.. Col BURLINGTON
from duty with organized militia. Feb. 8. 10 81.
sam Houston.
Capt DOUGLAS W. WENERY. Med Corps, nov
a. Walter Reed General Hospital Washington.
relieved from temporary duty southern Dept and
from further station a. Jackgon Barracks. report
IN commanding oflcer that hospital for duty.
Major FRANK A GRANT and Cspts. CHARLES
w. EXTINCTION and WILLIAM ". WINTERS.
@ NJ G.. upon arrival in 1. 6. 70 f. Sam
Houston.
Capt WILEY = DAWSON tfetir.dl assigned 70
active duty aId detailed setting duartermsster. N
signal Corps aviation school san Diego.
sstant % QuUermaster.
CAPT sELWYN d. SMITH. cavalry. placed on de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
ADAMSON OFFERS
NEW S-HOUR BILL
Measure Provides for
Special Board of
Inquiry

Washington, Jan. Ga bill designed
to meet President Wilson's recommen-
dstions for experimenting the Adam
son law was introduced in the House
to-day by Representative Adamson,
who is chairman of the Commerce Com
mittee, with the announcement that no
will press it for early consideration
without waiting for completion OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

explained that the Italian government
believes some provisions regarding in
spection on immigrant ships arc in con
travention OF treaty, and that tho Jap
snesc Embassy feels that some Of tho
phrascology relating to Oriental OK
cluslon Is not entirely the same as that
Of the bill az agreed upon at the last
session OF Congress. They are said,
however. 10 be no more than differences
Of wording.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Annual January Clearance Sale
Women's and Misses Suits, Coats & Gowns
No GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL OR EXCHANGED

Nc GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL OR EXCHANGED
Fur Trimd Suits $500 o65O 2OO 35OO
Womens Fur Trmd $500
Fur Tmd 65OO
Fur Cloth Bolivia Coats Formerly 300 oS5O
Womens Cloth 495O
Eur Trd yeIyeteen $500
urrimd Formerly $3.50 49, 1850 to 95OO
Trmd Suits to66O0 1880 2950
Trimmed $500 $780, 390U 4oUU
Misses Plain Tmd 425O.. 1850 TO $500
Misses Evening Frocks Formerly $780, lou to 595O
"EI.nne" Suits Formerly $500 $500
&900" o9o $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

cept the measure i'm the form that IL
passed the Senate wli,lout mention Of
Japanese among persons TO be eNclud-
cd That would leave the present
"gentlemen's agreement regarding tho
entrance Of Japanese iaborcrs into the
United States unchanged
The Secretary was asked TO make
clear 60 the conferrees particularly tho
views OF the Japanese and Italian gov
ernmcntS. HE is understood TO have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
BERLIN DENIES SHOOTING
BELGIAN WOMAN as SPY

Berlin (by wireless TO Sayyille), Jan.
s. Foreign newspapers report" says
an Overseas News Agency announce
ment to-day, that recently in Hsssslt,
Belgium. a woman and boy sixteen
years of age were sentenced 10 death
and shot by the Germans as spies.
1.-THE report is absolutely untrue. No
boy Of this age was sentenced az all.
A woman was sentenced 10 death By a
court on conclusive evidence, but was
pardoned."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

dations in its report, and pending the
report a strike or lockout would be pro-
hibited.
The bill backs up the requirements
with a provision that the President
shall have authority 20 take possession
Of any common carriers lines in emer-
gencies, which term. Mr.. Adsmson said,
he construed 20 mean military neces-
sity or the blocking Of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

the entire regiment march to West
Forty second Street, whence ferry
boat will transport them to Lafayette
Street, Brooklyn. The line Of march
then will be to the armory, in Bedford
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Tohm NowAoM Broadway,
Sows&Sons 9th and StN oTS-
Suits, Coats & Waists
At Tremendous Reductions

AT Tremendous Reductions
Will place on Sale MONDAY every suit and coat
in stock at real bargain prices.
100 Cloth Suits, very attractive styles, only the
best of materials used and all the seasons color
ings and mixtures, priced from 1915 to 5UUU
values from 1900 to $500
05 Coats, Attractivey Made, in plain cOlors and
mixtures, some plain, others trimmed with FUR
or plush, specially priced from 1880 to 27I5
values from 1900 to 3775
500 Silk & Georgette Waists, in plain sport effects,
also ace beautifully trimmed, all colors including
plaids and stripes, specially priced at l. 9o to $40
High Class Furs
In the Newest Shapes at Reduced Prices
Ivrxrra Scarfs Lynxura Muffs
10 to 1880 CTS to975
DYED Skunk Scarfs DYED SKUNK mun IS oo
Hudson Seal Muhs Mole NUTS oo
ID IN to $3.50 $3.50 to $500
Eur trimmings, to inches in all
desired Furs per yard, from 10 ~ lH'oo
Our upholstery section is taking orders for
dr.ner;es window shades curtains, reupholster-
mo furniture ETC.. at very attractive prices IT
Won intend having awnings made for the summer
season. we would advise placing your order now;
considerable money can be saved; we viii store
them until needed. Estimates furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MINT IMMIGRATION BILL
NOT TO MENTION JAPAN
-. and House Conference Agrees to
80 eCentleman's Agreement

z.si;nrton. Jan. s. Senate and
- coSferrees on the immigration
~ hTDS ,S.r,nalv agreed artor a conference
= Secretsry Lansing to-day to &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
BONWIT TELLER eco
Me coeza4svcSdob:9HCay0zn1o
FIFTH AVENUE AT sym STREET
ANNOUNCE TOMORROW. MONDAY THE CONTINUATION OF THEIR
Annual January Sale of Lingerie
InrIonz nrc1u.p np1crS
AT MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES
Philippine UndergarmentS

Hand made and hand embroidered
Not the handwork or embroidery usually asso-
ciated with the Philippines, but the unusual
sttchery entirely done by hand, under the direct
supervision of the Bonwit Teller g. Co. repre-
sentatives.
Niqhtqozcns. ..... los 2.15 to $3.50
Chemises. ........ 1.50 2.95 to 26.50
Enuelope Chemises. los $50 to 1915
Combinations. ........ 1.5O 2.95 to 9.75
Dra5ccrs. 1.05 $50 to 6.75
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Ollie Roberts, Cash Store
How the War Came to Americ a

read his address the Senate on january
1917 the kind of the United States Of
could join in guaranteeing His words addressed not only
and this Nation but to people of all countries
add that hope and believe that effect speaking Tor
humanity nation and OF
liberty? speaking for the silent Of
who had place opportunity speak
already upon persons and the homes they hold most dear
those who still cherished dreams OF world
dominated by lie outlined was not Oh
the OF Caesar 1t was IN behalf OF all
world and Peace OF the People
peace ought which docs recognize and accept
all from the
right anywhere exists to hand people
sovereignty sovereignty if they property
that the nations should with one accord
President Monroe the doctrine OF the world that
other nation
every people should be left free to determine its pity its
development unlndcrcd uneaened unaralc the little
along great and powerful
that all nations hcnceoh avoid cnangng alliances
would draw them competitions power catch them III net
selfish rivalry and disturb their affairs with influences
without There is enngng alliance in concert OF
the and with the
interest and free to live their own lives
under protection "
proposing the Of the governed that free
which international conference after conference repre-
OF
convinced disciples liberty and that moderation OF arra'
which makes of armies and navcs power for order merely not an
Of o selfish violence.
And the paths OF the sea must alike in law and IN TACT be Tree Inc
of equality and cooperation
with the limitation OF naval armament
the world keeping the
limiting the
perhaps difficult question of the Limitation OF armies and
military preparation There can be no sense
of prcponderang
continue here and there be built up and
maintained"
1t will be absolutely
necessary that gualtor the the
projected that nation probable com
bnaion Of nations could face or withstand It. the peace presently "
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Il told that woman that her not lik-
ing war sermons and not liking TO hear
about the war would not change the
fact thai the country is involved in
war, ba r. preaching about the war
and about the things for which this
country is fighting, the ministers were
doing good work and awakening the
people to existing conditions. 1 told
her that people who remained in ignor-
ance Of the war and tried to shut their
eyes and ears to all things pertaining
to the war, were inviting the very
things which have happened to the
people Of Belgium
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK
Jasper Committee Turns in Over $1,000
for the Cause.

AOh ttS NduoSs
The subscriptions taken in Jasper
and community for the Y. NJ. C. a |
war work cause last week totaled Mon
day morning $1,40l.25. The county
committee in making its apportion-
ment at Joplin two weeks ago appor-
toned Jasper $500, but asked for the
very best results possible. The local
committee took up the work with the
earnestness and enthusiasm that the
cause merited with the above result.
We believe everybody will be pleased
with Jasper's showing The following
is list of the subscribers, which is
printed not so much to give public
credit as it is in the nature of a receipt,
the committee having had to work so
lfurriedly that in most cases receipts
! were not given. If anyone's name is
not recorded that should be, we will
gladly correct the error.
Subscriptions of $40 each
II f Follmer, DR.. Knott, w II Waters
jr., j w Spaid, a + Drake, w II Ward,
Johnson Tel. Co., Bert Webb, Omer
Webb, g A Shell, T. f Karls, ] A Lar
gent, Tom Patterson, ID w Teeter, S b
Shoopman, w Edwards, ID o Mover.
Crow Mere. Co II l. Roberts, II II Ham
niond, o + Roberts, r II Tiller, CT
l'inney, G Fl Boyer X Co., II f Pitts,
e w Scott, d lIarbur, Burgner Bow
man Lbr Co., + Schooler, DR.. Nor
ton, DR.. Woods, Cordz 4 Son. DIR.
Schroeder. q NJ Mayors, John | Buerge,
+ i Hubbard, Joe Powell, S Seela,
Thiel, John Wilson, McCune & Tall
man, John Carter, w c Macl<ey, Hugh
Phillips, G S Andrews, Frank Lee,
Homer Stockdale, ii A Vincent, Mr..
c o Wine and wife, C H Keener, VIM.
McClintock, n III Patterson, II +,
Gresham, Fred Gresham, Andrew
Gresham, Rev, w Moore, III o Earl,
A l. Thomas and wife, NJ Sanford,
A w Radford, and the Winder Bros.
Homer Bayne, $3.50
Uriah Smith, $500 .,
. DuboSiippiobo vi yD SdCll-
S A Estey, Wine & Dodd, ] f Hull,
TB Hardaway, C w Bedell, Clint Rand,
@ Fl Lilly, L V Nunnelly, Mrs. Dora
Smith, J a Wine, J L Laudenslager,
ID N Wood, L S Lowenstein, f NJ Low
enstein, VIM. Courtney, e e Davis,
Tom Brock, + w Wescott, f L Wine,
L A Schenck, ID H Wampler. Grant
: Lemasters, Carter Garage, Frank Hard
enbrook, Alta r Rumble, II C Corder,
Mrs. Monnie Beall, Wheat & Ward, Jim
Blase, O G Shell, Ralph Winder, | O
Patterson, A NJ Cline, Thos. Marsh,
G f Brown, Chas. Teeter, H G Griffin,
Nyal Pharmacy, Gus Campbell, Fred
Earl, John Shoemaker, NJ A Hendricll
Geo. III Earl, j p Dunlap, C C Algeo,
Miss Helen Thomas, Walter S Dodd,
Mrs j b Thomas, c L Hayzlett, @
Thompson, Crandall Bros, ] w Brown
!. Tom Wardlow, Budd Bros, II C Gulick
c Simpson, C s Ward, Mrs. Jennie
Bayne, Schooler, d Chapman, C
f Read, Bert Quillin, Joe Zaerr, ] r
Rand, c Johnston, Kincaid Bros, j
F Metzger, F M Killy, G w Baker, E
I'll Onstott, Miss Elsie Gresham, Allen
Buerge, Jacob Sunderland, John
Wheeler, Volley Blauth, James Etter,
Ed Fenner, J H Welsh, d C Houser,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Red Cross Officers Meet.

mrnes. 4. M. Crandall, Drake and
Scott attended a meeting of the officers
of the Carthage Red Cross Chapter and
it's auxiliaries and branches last Satur-
day, The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Jane Jess, president of
the Carthage Chapter. Rev. Chas.
Swift addressed the meeting on "Wom-
ems work in the War" His remarks
were most timely and deeply appreci-
ated.
A delightful buffet luncheon was
served and the meeting was very enjoy
able as we'll as profitable and instruc-
tive.
Twenty-eight ladies were present at
the last meeting of the Jasper Branch,
including several from the country,
We spent 800 for yarn and SIS for mus
lin and other articles last week, so we
will have plenty of material TO work
with this week.
Remember, there is no way to keep
our treasury going but by voluntary
contributions. The following ladies
donated $1.OO each last month: Mines.
Pinnell, Belle Patterson, Gladys Waltz,
Bayne, Hayzlett and Misses Lizzie
Lawson and Eunice Hayzlett. Mines.
Anna Spaid and Harry Hille each con-
tributed 80 cents. These contributions
are all very thankfully received.
Note the new verse now being sung
to the tune America:
GOD save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again,
God save our men.
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous-
They are SO dear to US
God save our men,"
Let pastors, Sunday School superin-
tendents and school teachers copy this
verse and teach it to their congrega-
tons and schools, and sing America,
including this verse, every day in pub
lie schools and every Sunday at church
services. Mrs. E. w. Scott,
Secretary Jasper Branch.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
A Splendid Rain.

A good rain fell here Friday night,
and again Sunday, in all amounting to
probably nearly 11$ inches. II came
steadily but slowly most of the time
and was a great benefit to the wheat.
Hardly any rain had fallen for SO days
prior to this and the wheat was in need
OF moisture but probably not suffering
to any extent. With few days of sun
shine the wheat will get into good shape
for the winter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
John Squicr Injured.

John Squier Injured.
flowing quoted paragraphs are
om n Silver Creek, Nebr., paper
article refers to J. n. Squier,
well known in Jasper at one
lis many friends here hope for
ly recovery.
lesday afternoon, while assist
owing his household goods in
fulton house north of the Con-
ial church, JOHN Squicr sus-
Fracture OF the skull, and at
$ reported as Just holding his
fslight chance for recovery.
as standing up At the back end
hited dray wagon which was
tth household goods. When
II the Caution house, he lost
ce and fell backward out Oh
n. In an attempt to stop his
abbed onto some OF the goods,
"a heavy music cabinet which
him as he struck the ground,
his skull just above theiefl
was hurried to DR.. Gillespie's
ire the wound was dressed ant
taken to the new home. Thai
he wound was examined by
bus surgeon who advised
IN operation at the present
less other complications de
,hn Squier is a friend to al
,him, and many are anxious
ng news from his bedside
liter Mary came out from
Wednesday on the evening
sil arrived Thursday moor
p Dodge and another son
expected from Missouri"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Fred Phillips Would Fly.

t many Jasper folks know that
have n candidate for the Aviation
: Fred Phillips, son Off. w. Phil
n wife who live east of Jasper, is
Jung man referred to. Fred is
ig this winter north of Joplin.
Vt to st. Louis November and
eof 2oexamined for the Aviation
OF the 90 men examined I6
opass the tests, 9 passed con-
lily and . passed without question
re accepted at once. Mr.. Phil
one Of the two passed condi-
!. He understands from the ex-
that lie is likely TO be called at
le, as the mark against him was
slight inaceuracy on one
My out Of several hard tests
up the examination.
hillips is young man of ster-
aracter and is we'll educated,
attended Missouri University
aduating in the high school.
Z he succeeds in his ambition
be n flier, and when he does he
"a good account of himself.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Not many Jasper folks know that
they have candidate for the Aviation
r. rol pi,;ttt... ca, orT wv Mill