davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-21
The Newest Books.

The Newest Books.
BIOGRAPHY.
The Life of Lieut.. Gen. Chat
fee, by William Harding Car
ter, $3.50. The biography ex-
tends from the birth of Gen.
Chaffee, in 1912, until his
death in 1914. $3.50.
WAR BOOKS.
The United States and Pan
Germania, by Andre Chera-
dame. A warning to America,
contains a revelation of Ger
many's plan for the mastery
of the world. $I.00.
The Ways OF War, by Prof.
I. M. Kettle. Letters by the
late Lieut.. I'd Dublin Fusiliers,
with memoir by his wife.
$l.s0.
NEW EDITIONS.
Modern Auction in Ten Les
sons, 1918. BY Grace Mont
gomery. $l.z5. Revised edi-
ton containing the latest lava
and decisions of the Whist
Club Of New York.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

A number Of industries would NO
doubt ike to see the calendar revised to
provide Mondayless weeks.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Completing a Cycle.

"Have you tried the substitutes for
meat9"
eyes. I'm waiting for prices to keep
working up till can eat meat again as
a substitute for the substitutes"
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Moon Light.

The moon shines glorious through the
night
For her new praises we invent,
Because she is source of light
That isn't costing us cent.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
SATIN
CHARMEUSE
at the special price of
$1.95 a Yard.
Open
$3.50 AM.

An exceptional quality,
bought at a price conces-
sion.
Most appropriate for
new spring dresses and
for pretty frocks to take
to the Southland.
Fifteen of the choicest
shades
Dark Green, Gobelin,
Reseda, Burgundy, Sill
yer Gray, Navy Blue,
Copenhagen, Sapphire
Blue, Black, Beetroot,
Prune, Ivory, Tan,
Brown, Taupe.
40 inches wide and the
very choicest quality.
Second noor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
GEORGETTE CREPE
Continues in Favor for
Spring Frocks.

All-silk georgette crepe, 40
inches wide, in the new Spring
shades of wistaria, smoke, SOL
dier, midnight and copenhagen
blue, tobacco and seal brown,
and also flesh pink and white.
40 inches wide. $500 and $2.z5
yard.
Second floor. street.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

The Mans Store Is Ready
for the Army Man.
OVERCOATS,
UNIFORMS,
KAPO COATS,
WOOL-LINED SHORT
COATS,
CAPS, ...-
CAMPAIGN HATS,
HAT CORDS,
AVIATOR HELMETS
SHIRTS,
SWEATERS,
GLOVES,
WRISTLETS,
SOCKS,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
SWAGGER STICKS,
STOCKS AND TIES,
SHOES.
OFFICERS SHOES,
LEATHER PUTTEES,
SPIRAL PUTTEES.
Main floor. 10th and r streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
GERMANS IN MEXICO
ARE MENACE TO j. S.
EarranZa agent Says Serious Trouble
May &c Expected Within
Next Six Months.
INClTE VILLA TO ATTACK
Outlaw Leader Still Has Two Sound
Legs. Despite Reports To Contrary.
Nurses Hatred Against United
States.

SEATTLE. WASil April 2o-Gcr-
mans in Mexico arc a constant menace
Ia tho United states. ana serious
trouble may nc expected from that
quarter within tho next six months.
according to G. Il. Moran. Of Mexico
city, who is here as the personal rep
rcsentativc Of President Carranza
Morgan is max q tour Of TIN North-
49, looking after oil contracts and
maxim. ARRANGEMENTS for transporta
ton OF oil
There are 10000 Germans in Mex
leo city" said Morgan. land thousands;
more throughout tho country. Sine,
IN" United States entered the war they
have used every means Of intrigue
ana propaganda u persuade tn. car
rama government to attack the United
states
Failing To use Carran2a as a tool
against The United States. tho Ger
mans now are flock ing to Villa ,ud
they viii t1nd him willing To accom-,
ihcir support. Villas hatred of Inc
United States is intense. and he viii
WELDON" chance to strike Y, h,ov .,
IN" 'Grinso' while Uncle sam is on.
gagged III war abroad
met Villa a few wccks AGO T.,
ms stronghold 1T Torrcon. and. in sn;,c
"' tn" many reports 10 tho co,,tr,rv
legs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
AOVERTISES FOR WIFE:
HAD FAMILY OF FOUR
Girl Answers i'lrn OF Nnn Who signed
Himself rs "fricudir>s." and
Trouble Results.

LONDON, April "0.-An advertise.
m"nt which appeared in a local news
pare" headed "I'ricndlcss" and in
which discharged soldier sober. in
t"lliGrn; and educated" sought a young
woman'S companionship. had n SEQUEL
IN Sunderland lolicc Court when
Eohcri SparSo. discharged soldier
was committed for trial on IA charge
pf bigamy.
Tho advertisement WAS answered 10y
Agnes u. Willis. and they were mar
rtcd seven weeks later. IT was said
jhat on the night after tho banns were
put up he informed tho young woman
that he was married y. the time his
real wife, from whom he was Scpa-
rated. and his four children wcrc living
lardly 4 mile away from the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Would Protect
Alaska S Gateways

... . - .
,,,, a.. -, >,, Il,
- ,,,;
=. i ,,,.,; &,
a.,
~ 49,, .. nm, -,
az ,;,, 49, ,, ~
.
49,, H.,
rniIrnnd, bar the uutb 10 ,hc East
T., mr., ,.,- ,,c ,,, L
,,: . -. 49,, 49,, 49,, -
,nn oUn 4, >,r,J i'm >i,,,, .,
am ,rL .,,,,, ht,
,r.rcdc dc,,i,,,,,.,, ar :.
,r A.. ,. , ,,
,h ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Soaring Birds Of Florida Give Idea
to inventor TO Build First Amplane

rIr~rsniu,.u. &rri :o-Snmurl
T.. Langley. priority IN tho in,on-
ii"u of tho nirpiauc wa~ nrLnnw-
ird=cd by DIR. john =. Brn>hvnr. nf
Pittsburgh. scientist aud infinite
friend at the inventor. In d"di"nt-
inS recently tho Lan-ic, I.ab"ratnr,
>titutr'of Technology. "Iap-lr, in
vented tho hen, Ter iIinn-air ma
chine. declared DIR. Hra>hcar.
It~ recalled tho fact that rrofc>-
>or i.angIr.'S death wa~ due 10 The
inIi int" the Potomac Ui,cr ~ M
airrinnc with which he was expert
mcutirG.
"uorc than thiriy-tv" years a=o."
DIR. Hrn>hrar said. 4 heard II ~cicn-
list road pnpcr '1hc >narinr
birds Of Florida before vathcr-
ing OF scientists. This man had -onr
down there md hidden himself in
the trees. Fastening. bits az foliage
To him and watched those iar.c
birds. Then hr BEGAN Ia experiment
with machines that would ny. iir
WINS ridicuird by that a<.cmh!a-r OF
>riruti>ts-nii ",ceut nnc. >an,urt
ricrpOnt Langley. tIrr,Nard he told
nc "a was - strange topic To br
discussed IN n scientific meeting but
that il had made such M iruprcs-
sion on him that he began ~ take
an interest in dying.
~i1r came over 10 my little work
shop on tho hill one da, and naked
me &" hrip him in his experiments.
Th"n lie went I" William rhaM. who
had prev om>l. assisted him, mud oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
SURGEON TAKES MANS
FINGER TO REPLACE THUMB
soldier Operated On Can Vow Play
Piano wei rs
Ever.

LONDON. April @oA Wonder OF
m"dcrn surgery was seen by the King
aud Queen III the course Of their visit
OF inspection to the Heading War Hos
pita! No. |. Private Iiccsicy who was
pianist before he became a soldier.
had the thumb OF his right hand shot
away IN action. Tn" surgeons. fore
seeing that this would he Il grave
handicap to him again in civil life,
undertook 10 transplant the third fin
ger of his left hand on the place
whore tho thumb had been. Tho opor-
alton WAS quito successful. and Private
B"cslcy told tho King that he expected
10 he able to play again as we'll as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

tanned HnnnciaI help. Now In th".C
dn.S. whoc,cr talked much ahnu,
H.in= received - great deal "f abuse
aud ridicuIc. lint this Gid not If
feet NJ. friend Langley. for he was
set in his purpose.
..!ir first used the rinaud n,i,:
machine. u to, that was nr"rciich
hv ~ rubber band being wound ny
aud then rcica.ch. lie said &c ihnt
TOY r"uid ny he did not sec why
Inr-cr machines. made an the same
principle, r"uILn't he made Ia a.,
IL. too.
"rhcn his efforts were crowned
with n measure of success. He sent
up machine over tho pot"u.n"
Ri,rr. near Na>hinctou. One Of The
>Hddc>t half hours . ever >pcmt was
in the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington some .cnr~ ago whrn
LANGLEY told nae az owe experiment
that failed. Tt wasn't fniiurc. hut
he thought IL was. inLind words
hr"Lc his hcnrt. iIc died n broken
hearted man.
81 have known nrnrI, all tho
pioneers in a,i:,rinn. and when sec
:hc w"ri> You arc doinr here I :rcI
that u il n great honor 10 hr her..
Z" scc III" fruitinu Of the wort, nr
my GOOD friend langley and sec him
h"n"rrh by this institute. lie ras
hiEccr mnu than any uni,crsity-
he was man nf the n1tion-and
am glad Z" hc cunncrtrd with any
nS>"riation TINT honor< him"
nr. Hrnshcnr il trustee nr the
Carnegie Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
HUNS STILL EXPORTING
Despite War Germans Continue BuiId-
ing mud shipping OF Many
Locomotives.
inv Associatcd rrcga !

STrCkHnl.M Arrn 20. Despite the
alleged dciicIoucics Of the German rail
ways in respect ar rolling stock. Ger
many SIM finds 1t possible TO manu-
fArturc locomotives for export TWO
or an order of twenty for the Swedish
STATE railways were received the frs,
week in March. and the other eighteen
were promised before April T.
The scarcity az brass and corpcr in
G"rn'an$ rs evidenced 10y the fact lhAt
nearly all locomotive parts usually
mad. "f these metals are made of iron
or steel ia the locomotives already re-
C'i vcd. The swedish state railways
have also closed q contract with the
German steel trust for So.co0 tons of
rails. With plates and bolts. Onc-th-.l
~ IA" order is 10 hc delivered this
Year q thri IN 1911? ana the rest IN
lr.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
schools Feel wnr'. Eject.

COrENHNGEN. .\pri! 3o.-Thc prus-
sian Minister OF tducationt has issued
rcculativns designed To effect The
greatest possible economy in tho use
of paper in The schools. Covers arc 10
he dispensed with on copybooks: spc-
cial protecting wrappers for school
hooks arc forbidden; writing only on
ono side OF the paper is prohibited. and
states are to replace paper wherever
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Hc's Named rig Controller.

LONDON, Arril 20 Tho board Of
"Sri'niinr" has appointed g "pis con-
roil"r.' with a view OF promotins tho
extension Of piS Keeping To increase
country's food supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

di=H"rs employed IN the Shamoldn
Cemetery say that - {, day is too lit;lc
Cor their work. and they have gone on
strike for an increase in wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
WOMEN TO LEARN
TO RUN TRACTORS
National Service School Agricul-
tural Course Opens at Wash
ington Tomorrow.
HAS ABOUT $50 STUDENTS
Will Be Taught How to Help
Uncle Sam Garry On
His Big War.

,r,,. a,
w. '"'' ''"'''i''h' 81
inc N"N"naI serve" S'h""i. \rril -
at 2 J. II p'hor speakers Of the
Afternoon, win ne Naior-t;eu,r,,l ,;co,...
i:arnc,t co,nrnanda,t of tr.. I-uti.o
States marine corps ana Sir. coo-..o
Thatcher ,;ucrrs,y u-... d.,,,-..a,...,I -,
The Daughter. Of thc AMERICAN nryn.
luton.
III. ia. II ia" school WIN hc r.f.,,
hy tn" four h,nor;,ry communicates
Mrs. ,;c,rc- r.wcy ,,-,silor, or -h,.
Woman Na,aI service Inc MR..
,;""r-c Earnott. vic 90 Tho major -...,
crai-comuandant OF The marine corn:
Mrs Iiupn l.. scott vito ~ Major
General Hugh l.. Scott. and Mrs G:l,-
son Fahucslock
Tho junior defense guard an ,r-au-
TRITON "f 10 hoys II Tho Womnu's
NaNal service. VIII sin= patriotic songs
during IN" exercises headers n tho
oth"i"l world II Washington. jpclId-
inE representatives from IN" commits
sl"n# 81 our Sili"s. VIII attend 'h"
exercises aud friends of ih" National
service -ch"0l a." cordially invited
U" IN" "r'h'nE ceremonies
'H'f' 'h'h -'' S'H'"nlS, r"r""S"n'i'l:
''"''''"''! ''''F N'"'' i' IN" n'"n.
N'''''' - "''''"' '"" ''r+t or
'"'''''"'' ""''h VII '"H'lnH" n''iI'
- Nv" "'"lh'' 'l"NS VIII on
ne "hi|"'i"h 80
wv '' ''"''i'"''N rs '''-
',"" Ire.
H'"''
'''' ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
VISIT Of BAKER
To SHORTEN WAR
Immediate Result of American
Cabinet Members Trip to
Battle Fields Of France.
LEARNS MAGNITUDE OF WAR
Secretary Shows Considerable
knowledge of Details in In
spcction Of Our Bases.


WNSrrINGTON. April 81 Tho rozrrt
Of Scrrot,~, r,tcr,. ,-f, ,-
,.rI .,.,,
'''''l- o.
'"' var '"" 'ho immediate conccntra-
il"n Of all tho efforts Of the United
states toward tha- ond
Ho aka,
'''F
''''S" aIl her efforts, hut they
WIZ no" b" concentrated With an un-
c.staudiue az tho situation su.b as
could ol,l, have cor,o ,t-,,,.~,,
49,,
''"''! L" ny
go,
~ ''''' TT ~ me close
'' '''. ''N'' m
as 'h'E are lie
,,a.,. as hHeh "hen h"
-, '"' Jus p'I'hh'HE 20
''' ,''' r''ilzo INC maEni-
-
~, ."' secretary
49,, '"'" ."' H''Gnl-
H., .'N'''- y" ono VINO
H., go ''",1 ana seen WIN
~ ~ ''H '""rml'N
'NN 'hai c"nIroniS Us Nor
I'M, 5o .;,,. ""' ",'e" states
that wo have been in tho var
Sccrctarv Baker w.Ilzod 49, 49,,
.,i,a 'N"" over three
ror,,o,, WAT nan
r;vo ~ "''N on
s,iu ,boro ~, ~ ''", "''
nm rro,, ,r, ,i,,t ~ 'Nh
. embaukcd behind rows ar .riIos 49,,
which arc tho foundations Of do,,,..
that viii las, for /, century rIoynr
thousand fee, Of those docks ,ro -.
roady constructed wi,h permanon, All
roads running up and down tbo,, ~,
vessels anchored beside +hcn rh, ro
naming 5000 fec, viii he comnIo,.a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Sawmill Unit Ito
Join u. S. Colors
College Men Disbanded After
Setting Forestry Record
in Scotland

LONDON, June 20--The famous New
England "Sawmill Unit" in which 325
Eastern college men enrolled for
civilian forestry work year ago, fin
ished its allotted task yesterday at
Ardgay, Scotland, and was disbanded
Within two hours after aisbandment
almost all the men in the unit had en-
listed in the American eorces-14O in
the army engineers and 100 in the navy.
The remaining 85 will depart shortly
for the United States to enlist in
various branches. of the service.
The men who enrolled With the army
engineers went straight into training
camp nearby, while those who enrolled
in the nav! were hard at work on
American ships to-day. The committee
which had charge of the enlistments
was composed of Sydney Simmonds
Harvard, Of Belmont, Mass; Lloyd
Aldrich, Tufts, of Rutland, VT; Earl
Brockway, Maine University; William
Pierce. Cornell, and Blanchard. the for
mer Harvard hammer thrower.
The unit received an enthusiastic
tribute from the British authorities on
the completion of the task assigned ia
it. Although the Americans had only
portable sawlnills they broke all
records for the amount of work accom-
plished., Their task was expected to
occupy them until late in August, but
the men were so eager to set it finished
so that they could join the American
Expeditionary Forces, that they worked
unheard of hours and gave the authori-
ties the greatest demonstration OF
American "hustling" ever seen in Scot
land
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
835 PLANES Lost BY
Germans Since Jan. !

PARIS, June 20 (yia Ottawa -
Eight hundred and thirty-fvc German
airplanes have been destroyed since
January 1, according to an official
statement which mas just been issued
and which tends to prove that the Ger
man communicates are not> reliable
when dealing with losses of airplanes.
The statement says that on June
the Germans lost 48, while on June 8
and 10, 49 Of their machines were
brought down. The British we're re-
sponsible for the destruction of SO
on the latter date.
The German official statements ac-
knowledged the loss of 10 on June 2
and on June and 10.
The monthly losses during the pres
ent year follow: January, France 20
and Germany 7s; February, France 1s
and Germany 70; March, France SO and
Germany 1856; April, France 46 and
Germany 1876; May, France go and Ger
many 356
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
u. S. Airrnen Bomb
German Rail Yards;
Foe Raid Repulsed

WASHINGTON, June 20.--Success-
full bombing of the German railroad
yards at Confians was reported to-day
in General Pershing's communique for
yesterday. Artillery activity at various
points, the repulse Of an enemy raid
in the Woevre and the capture of more
prisoners by American patrols crossing
the Marne also were announced The
communicate follows:
Section A-Artillery fighting and
patrolling activity were again marked
at several points. Gas was extensively
used in the Woevre and in Lorraine.
On the Marne front our patrols
prisoners taken in the course of en-
cocunters with hostile patrols. Four
of our men are missing. In the
Woevre, a raid attempted by the en-
eu,y was repulsed with losses
Last night our aviators were agai IN
successful in bombing the railroad
yard tracks ct Condans."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
America Sustaining Her
Effort, Saws Clenenceau

PARIS, June 2O.-Talking to the Par
liamentary Army Commission day on
the military situation Premier Gle
menceau alluded to the American mil
itary effort, which he said was being
constantly sustained and which was
resulting in the steady and safe arrival
in France of large numbers of Ameri-
can reinforcements. He spoke also Of
new decisions made by the British gov
ernment regarding measures to be
taken during the next enemy offensive,
and upon the situation as regarded the
defense of Paris.
Leon Abrami, under secretary for
electives, of the War Department, gave
details of the military strength of the
Entente and his revelations, together
with the statements made by the Pre-
mier, had most reassuring effect upon
the commissioners.
The members of the commission, says
'.L'Homme Libre," we're particularly
impressed by the figures given of the
numbers of American troops, which, it
predicts, will soon bring about numer-
ical equality with the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Kaiser Sees Self as
Agent of Humanity

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-In replying
to congratulations from the President
Of the Reichstag on the anniversary Of
his accession, Emperor William, ac-
>cording to the "Frankfurter Zeitung,"
sent the following telegram:
"Our troops have gained fresh great
successes in the most severe struggle.
Gratitude to God for them cannot be
great enough. May 1t find expression
in the people at home by spirit of pa
triotism, confidence and vigor, which is
splendidly present and gaining an ever
firmer shape.
".rhe German people, which has Of
fered bold front to the entire world
in long years of struggle, is destined
by God for great things, not only for
itself, but for all humanity. In this
faith we will endure the last struggle
till victorious peace and blessed
future. God grant it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
British Mission Honored

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 20. = Social
and political circles are pleased over
the cordial expressions exchanged be-
tween President Juan Luis di San
fuentes and Sir Maurice de Bunsen at
last nights formal reception of the
British mission visiting South America.
Addressing the President, Sir Maurice
made allusion to the traditional friend
ship of more than century between
Chile and Greet Britain end said that
England was "a H,,;1a thankfnl M that Englishmen
In his reply, the President assured
the head of tn. British mission that a
free road had been given him for the
accomplishment of his work in Chila
and expressed his most excellent im-
pressions of the English colonies and
the Entente Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Hindenburg Will Strike
Again and Again, but
Blows Are Weakening
German Morale
Is at Low Ebb
Letters to Soldiers From
Home Beg for Food and
Reveal Economic Chaos
By Wilbur Forrest

,Npcctcl CGbie 10 The TrfbWnel
Copyright. 1918. by The Neac York Yribunc>
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, June
with the battle fame momentarily
turning the brightest on the Italian
ront there are myriads OF indications
that great new offensive in France is
not far off.
No matter on what part of the front
ne attack comes it can be stated with
al confidence that the Allies are ready
and waiting. Hindenburg's future blows
new begin, more than ever, to play the
Allied game. Gcrmany's only chance
for victory is in a series of rapid
ihrusts, of which the German inspired
Austrian offensive against Italy is only
one.
The war is daily becoming more and
more a question of man power. Every
enemy thrust has diminished the Ger
man man power. though gaining a
slight morsel of ground, which so far
has merely made food for German COM
munlques
Letters Show Plight in Germany
Victory" communicates are becom-
ing of pressing need in Germany. Why
vas the Kaiser moved to write such
grandiloQuent anniversary letters? Why
was the German supreme command
prompted to nag Austria into a bloody
sacrifice against traditional enemy ?
Why are the rapid thrusts of the Ger
VI
perative for the future of the Empire.
as is shown by the simple letters from
the interior of Germany which have
been gathered from the dead and
wounded by the Allied army intelli-
sence services during the past few
days?
have stacks of these letters before
ne which would take up columns of
The Tribune if published. But the tone
"5 the correspondence, after eliminating
the purely technical military informa-
ton, gives a startling insight into the
desperate economic condition of Ger
many and the exceedingly low morale
81 the German soldiers and the civil
ans.
The morale of the German soldier
seems to be based entirely on the sue
eesstul issue of the present campaign,
,f''.-S SlS HiOTdie OI the 1nCerlOr mas
been dragged down by the horrible ex-
.,,stence on short rations and the long
ing for peace on the one hand. and
5ucyed up by the army's tigerlike
efforts to win quickly on the other.
Home Folks Beg for Food
No letter from back home to the SOL
clef fails to mention the lack of food
atuFfs, which apparently all Germany
Aow knows cannot be relieved by an
archy-rdden Russia. The multitudes
beg their husbands, fathers, brothers
and sons to send home provisions from
the conquered territory. In some in
stances unmailed answers were found.
They announce in melancholy depths
that army rations also are lacking both
in quantity and in nouriehment.
Tales of heavy fighting are embel-
iished in every soldiers letter, but the
mention Of losses is vigorously CEN
sored. In the beginning of the first
stages of the German offensive the SOL
diers frequently wrote of promises to
take Paris and bring immediate peace.
To-day the numerous letters show a
plant Of which the following quotation
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Four Army Fliers
Dead i'm plane Crashes

ABERDEEN, MissS June 2o.-Lieu-
tenant Leo NJ. Hines. Ellenwood, Kan,
and Lieutenant Francis n. Roberts, Of
Watertown, N. Y. are dead, and Lieu
tenant Robert G. Moore. Elmwood
Place, Ohio, may die, as the result Of
an airplane collision to-day at an alti-
tude of LOO feet near Payne Field
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2o.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Halbert Clark, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., was killed and Cadet
Aviator Milton X. Erdman, of Balti-
more, was painfully injured to-day,
near Taylor Field, by the fall of an
airplane in which they were flying at
height of 800 feet.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Second Lieuten-
ant Bernard +. Hurless was dangerous
" injured, perhaps fatally, and First
Lieutenant Charles Driver was serious
ly hurt, to-day. when a trench mortar
exploded at Fort Sheridan.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2o..-Losing
control of his airplane while attempt
ing landing, Cadet Flyer H. W. Nc.
Clannahan, of Lewisburg, Tenn, fell
several hundred feet at Park Field,
Millington, Tenn, to-day, and was
killed,