davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

GAIToN. yehn. ssrst, p.l.wsys {ws>.
6sARSIE G Wsiter Al Io 9sn csn WtWs,.
CRIsT, Charles. Hume twSl.
Zurich, Felix. Rossford tws).
GoRMAN. James p Warren SWss. ,ws,
sCHoTT. Herbert F., Canton (DA),
VAN FRANK. Clifford j.. Cincinnati (DD).
OKLAHOMA.
DIACoN. Mike, Micawbsr (ws).
ESTER, Lawrence W. Carrier tWS.
PARISH. Erwin p, Rush Springs (ws).
SlSSON, Orval, Sparks (WS).
OREGON.
EVANS. David william. Lieut.. Portland
NAPLES. Elmer r.. Portland tws,..
DoNNELLY. Joseph B.. Capt. Fhiladel-
Es MaES1SlXa. Aivie M. s.rst. Pittseurg
44N$S,Rz. 5.n'. j.. corp. Philadelphia
cAvANAUGH. Charles Aioysius. Phiiadel-
CHUBB, Harry II: Harrisburg !wU).
CRAIG, william, Philadelphia (wsl.
CHIEFLY. Edward Philadelphia twsG
DAVIES. Daniel. Scranton tWSl.
DE WITT George D.. lrvona Swslys,
DoNEo. John, Philadelphia (wUl.
DUBLIN, Philip, PhilsdelPhia tws}:
6HI1AGaER, ' bsnIsi j., Bsthlshem e@s>.
JoRpoN. John l.. clsarfed tWs}.
LUDY. Earl Andrew. Ralston lWs>'
MARGSELLi, Michel, MoKeesport tws).
soRnGR, william p. Philadelphia {Ws(
sTASE9e4 D: jaime. r. h Ks%i'Da5s
TRUUMPFHELLER. Richard H. Phiisdei-
WEBER, Richard E. Erie tws>.
wEIKEL. Henry E., shamokln VISITS,
WOoMER. George b., New Castle t"s''
SOUTH CAROLINA.
coRBETT. Lacy W.. Lieut. Bishopviils
DANTzLER, Fritz. corp. Elores tws).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
CAKES. Harry, Lieut.. Hudson tDA.
TENNESSEE.
DAVIS. Frank. Chattanooga CwS:
| SCHooNoVER. George c., NashVii!e
| TEXAS.
CUNNINGHAM. John r., FL Paso Cws).
| DUFF, Ike NJ. Alvarado tWs).
STEPHENSON, Art r.. Strawn (Ws).
VIRGINIA.
COCHRAN. Joseph G.. Vista 1wD.
RINAcA. Patrick H.. Shenandoah (w).
WEST VIRGINIA.
CARSON, William T.. seret. Burton tpA
CALEBAUGH. Harry J.. Parksrseuri
| WILSON. Anthony. Kanova tWU).
WISCONSIN.
COLLINS. orvis B., Ontario twsl:
| COLSTAD, Oscar E., Somerset (WS).
| PRESLEY. Grin X. Elroy tWS).
LARSEN. Nichlas. Green county tWs,:
| WROBLEwSKI. Harvey. Milwaukee (WS)
OTHER COUNTRIES.
| England.
PARKISS Harry, Birmingham tws).
France.
DALMON, Justin G., Ayeryron Cws).
DANToNIO. Raphael, Tsoladel Gransoss
| (wSl.
DCRSO, Tony. Monteila (WSl.
Russia.
BURSKr, Joseph. PodolsSi Gubierni (WS)
PRETLZK, William, Poland ODD,
sAKowIZS, Alexander. Poland (Ws).
No Address Given
LOWELL. Eugene T., Lieut.. (WS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Casualties Corrections.
ChanRes in Status

Changes in Status.
The following csbled corrections are Ia
sued as an appendix to the regular cas-
uslty lists at tho request OF the several
press associations:
CAUSES. Previously RFPoRrED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
GUSHING. LsmueI II. Moscow. Idaho,
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
Private.
soCKoL. Joseph R. Beior. wis
MINED. rREviorsLY REroRTED
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
MILLER. Harry. Reading. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Privates.
HARRE. H-lirem, Beard2.own. Ill
OLSON. Oscar. Seattle. Wash
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private.
LoUGHnAE, Peter Philadelphia, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal
RICHMOND. Guy A. Guthrie. Okla.
ALLIED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
pnRTEn MISsISE ~ sEnnA
rn.,o..,.
prvprNcuorr r--.t.a 49,,
CIV Wnsb H. ~oAe0
1yEiI. Harry II. aarrisv,lls II.
MORRISON Jossnh PstrI,s Iropwooa
MICH
Priyates.
BEARD Otto. Jeakasvlls Ma.
CHATFlE1D. wallace 81 CHARTS. Mich.
HFDRICk, A Z Gram ol,la aus ~ an
McGAUGHY, Matthias W, Warden. i'll
pfEpST "',ne'' = "a, So
RADE, John, Youngstown. Ohio.
sIsAX. Gasper r.. Braddock. Pa.
SiONB y, Jesse N R9ck~a4' Tex
Willis, Wibert East IiycrpooI' Ohio
WORCESTER, Thomss r Jonesport, Mo
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REpORrED
"iSSiH' IN ati'oN'
ETN"'e'
! eHERMAN Reid S. Fisher. IA.
x,,rn ypU,,o,-,y p1porrrn .,,ss
'N" ~ hNi'"N'
Private
WOOD. ANN G.. Eagle Grows. Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
C.adu1rl
Ointment
SkinTroubles

Cadum Ointment has proved bless,
ing to thousands who have suffered
for years from irritating and stub
born skin troubles. Much suffering
from skin troubles may he avoided
by the use of tins wonderful remedy.
Cadum Ointment is good for eczema.
pinples. blotchcs, itch. scaly skin,
eruptions, ehafngs, piles, rash, scabs.
rirgvorm. cuts, sores, burns, etc.
rCadun Ointment - a French preparation
lmade in America from the original formula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Dartm outh Clubhouse Burns.

HANovrR, N. H., April 1e.-DamaSs
estimated at $4,000 was caused by FIRE
to-day to the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
House at Dartmouth College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

WARRINGTON. April 1s.-Ths follow
ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Every man of tnsQsis military pas
sengere LboarS hoped during storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Breckenridge. l. g.. Capt. Ne" York
drlnltth:. 4. 8. Capt. Second Battalion.
n nss.n f f. r rir SHFt sO NsT Ho hH.s Ely
Dobson. W. W. Flrst Lieut., New York
Haas. r.. X. First Lieut. Third Av..
Hali!san. J. j. First lieut. senior chap
Knight. r. r. First Lieut.. Co u. Now
Sheridan. -. First lieut.. Brooklyn.
Turner. c. W.. Frs. lieut.. Brooklyn.
whiting c. g.. First Lieut.. New York
FLOOD, J. H.. Second lieut.. New York
koesoh, c, II serst,. saeond Battalion.
sossI =; i. Et,Msjor Brsok,,yn., ny.
Bergassi, II. co. A, New York city
Kaufman. b., rst ssrst. CO. X. Brook.
Mercer. H. F.. FRS, serg,. Co. C. Brook
Anderson. H., sergt Co, A. Brooklyn.
BONA. T. A.. serst.. Co. d. New York
cohni. c. J.. serst,. Headquarters Co..
Ellum. II. G.. sergt.. Co. n. Brooklyn.
Gille. r.. sergt., 60. d. Long Island city.
Glmartn, c.. sergt.. Co. A, New York
Kruger. 4. T.. serst., Co, X. Pstehosus.
Linden. H., sergt. Co. II. Brooklyn.
Mcmahon, J. T., serst.. Co. b. Corona.
Mccarthy. O. F.. serst. Hsadauarters
Powers, j. j., sergt, Co. f, Brooklyn.
Quinn. ]. r.. sergt.. Co. ]. New York
Roch. II. e, sergt., Co. n, Corona, 1. I.
Reston, J. j., serst., Brooklyn.
strassI6 G., ssrgt,. Machine Gun Battai-
| ion, Brooklyn.
Wagner, y. W. serxt. New York city.
l. Dahion, o.. corp, Co. NJ. Brooklyn.
Flicker. W. c., corp, Headquarters Co.
Gsiiashsr' D., corp. Co. A, New Yori
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
PASSAGE OF ALL
APPROPRIATION
BILLS IN DOUBT

Continued r0m nnrn 10
hiu VIII ho voted Dn tomorrow hf fhc
Senate Finance Committee Tho
houee took un 1850 Nundfs cyii meas
ufc Hnd worked Un b. until lato boz iho
uiEht hut fhe Senate adjourned zoo g
O'Clock heonus0 fho members uf tho
Foreign nsaINon. Commute, were to
rnnfrf nil 1900 rofid,uf nt the Whtr
HOUSE 1ud h,ctusn tNc republicans iu
N..fDI quorum Hnpuld ho present
sharp Tits Mark Debate.
Sharp tIfH occurred hDt1grou demo
cratic uni republican senators ovof ihe
Presidents msIsturo tbat lorlflat ION
he cleaned un Senators llltchr0ch
and Dyrfmau ~ Nurih Carolina. dem
ocmf. URGED speedy action on iho
calendar while SENATOR keuoer ol
Minnesota. republican, sharply dis.
vlnlmod ihc suggestion mudr from ad
ministIluon sources that republicans
no charged wiz responsibility ior de-
mr SENATOR Thomas OF Colorado
democrat declared both parties were
tn blame and sHid thuf an extra yes
SION muHi ho held
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
DUAL SYSTEM
OF TEACHING
Isl CONDEMNED

US rhe Aseoeitts gttsa
Chicago. co.,, reh THE dun
sfstcm Of cultural and vocational pdu
cation was tefm,1 piuseiun 900 origin
unu tendencies" Nt George ~ stray.
co. president 90 fHo National Educa =
ton Association Nho Arrived todaN &C.,
attend acanonH OBJ tno department Of
aur0rnferdDnf. nua nuNDnft bodies
of tht association
Professor Suage Hnu Il. head of
educational administration at Colum
hiA University enid lne association
wHs seaiNH fu Nltnll sUmuuiaal, edu.
rffiun fnr au children up To- lg veaia
nf ase anf for Those nh0eo THAT hee
who WORKS at Ipasi ciFbt houra q work
of school WHfk Uu fho employers time
unul is fstls nd end thaf Boz lieu 81
ihr duui system % ls insisted yuoa-
uonuI ant ouituui nauuanon ineols
auh practice go hand m band
n "a HARRIS. state superintendent of
instruction Geo Baton Rouge ln.
speaking before the state department.
az educnii4n today snld ihe homc.
school aHd ghufrN bad boon found
equal to fho supreme tost" BIO tho war
and Dee wIH nuf aurr thnf tuo war BIAS
pointed ont embellishments which tho
schools should make fle nis0 said
would assert thuf American aent
ment s opposed fo ssnfom of mni-
tarF training operative Novund thr
high rcnuni period uuun flo question
although Dee Declared muDa more at.
tentiun should ho riyou nhreicni tmlu-
iun 90 school children than over he-
fore
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
pINpLY? WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notice IL. Drive Them Oft
with Or Edwards
Olive Tablets

"a h-.piy flcc viii nc. cmbarrasa you
rnch l-lger IL 81, rct package of ~
Idwart3 Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin 10 ClcaN after you have taken the
fahlcig n few nights.
Cietrscthc bi sotthe bowels and the liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue.
cossili substitute fCrcliomcl; therc'sntver
any f.c.'nc-8 or Pain after taking them.
d. Edwards Olive Tablet do that
which caiouci does. and JUST afcHectfe,y.
but their acltn Be- gentle ard safe instead
al severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets ir
ever cursed with "A dark brown taste
\ tad crcaih a dull, lis,lcss mo good
feeling. congtinltlcn, torpid liver, bad
disposition or plmply face
D1 Edwards Olive Tablets are
y purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you wall know them
~ their olive color.
DR. Edvlrds spent years among pa.
ticnis afflicted with Ever and bowel
co.nplainta, aud Olive Iablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much bette you feel and l00k
loc and 2Jc per Boa. All druggists
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
STRICT VERDICT
COURT MARTIAL
MAY Be REDUCED


preceded General cmNl,. before tie
committee testified tNu oan f,v
Df $3.50 300 uf 10000 court marilal
frrIIOf mniei 1unn 1ufue ine war
Ntfr rIlNIfe1 a. fnn sDNefr All
cIa..r of MEN Wera hnuNit mfo fhc
.nh fNrnueh 1900 dIHff NU .lII nn1
u N ue0n ar tN punish N.uNoril.
n.f.tH 0tHl
,NHnn.H Chamberlain IDil mtu thn
r..0rI of Nr hnI.ur confidential
Urirr .cifnNuu unIt.fn WH.rh
nr alil sos sent ip ali rnmn communal
nrs n fHe United snfl nr Almmut
Genorl Ielfrrd af ur direction off
Nrcffnrf hakor Tno 0il'r aH placed
n fl0 RECORD follows
"rn0 Secretary nl Wan directs h1i
Won he instructed tn serferafn tho com .
sclfnUuu. unIociors n tHtlr divisions
un1 fu place nrm unief supervision
of Instructors Who sh0l ho especially
selected With Wow fn msurng ihHf
THESE mem wl ho hHudlrl with tact
anl consideration and tNaf thon gucH.
tinn. $500 bc answered fuur nd freely
'Nlfh respect to thof aituil, sf oh.
leDtInr to military service tl,so mon
lfn uot iD be- tfHIHDa coy violating mill.
uIN nWH thereby suhINrtmr tnDm
aeivea fo the penalties of fhr ARTICLES
nI Wsr Huf thrr HNifuIr m fIIH Oh.
srccf wlli hc quietly ienored und thoy
WNI uo trc1fDH wliN kindly tousuefn
um
Attention 300 ih .nnno tI0n m
tlfrdein DlHH whore Uuuh,r uf cnu.
.eIrnf.oua onINrInr m UuD o nHI 90.
lHIun. WNfn fr.nfnH In fnI. m.un. .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
PEACE DELEGATES RECEIVE
a MEMORIAL FROM IRELAND

lf lh' lated Press
Dublin, feh .e THO FIRST achnou
oaeemont of thc memorial to ths peace
d'ireli,a 'uueeinmf lhe rrcurnltion
E" th' provisional government of
if''nnd hNH peen received from the
American drieeltmh saAI S.a. a.
'Niirn in W interview forwarded
ln"m fHfIH io the nuhlu INnnlnn
Telegraph
oceiueh quoted boz denying any
desWo to emmuHH President Nuson
and lroalIs iNat lh, freedom of Dub.
hA NA. voted 90 the Upaaeat mtu
niNn' h' thf corporation IlD .am
hr tNn"'iod niH misealon wuld he thc
.nhlr of 1000 INTERPRETATION m fhr
lf'noh DnHmhor hl deuun Iu spm
lHtuA Nitn fna irIsh ,aufr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
PALMER WILL ANSWER
CALDER IN HIS REPORT
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, F,n rs A. Mitchell
rHimD ihD nlieu property custodian
aaid in formal statement issuOi TO-
n'Thi iimt the RESOLUTION of Senator
calder ni Now York republican call-
WR f0r Information covering tho opera
iion of ihe custodian office was mlh
nnswercl 500 hs report now ready for
submission Co.. President Wilson ue
eHid ihe president duohfieas would
promptly transmit dee report Go CON.
NroHs and added chat hp welcomed the
fullest investigation uf hir oiflco
Senator CAldoIH resolution which
Wls adopted MoniHN hp tho senate
without objection ailod for complete
information relative fo hD operation OF
the office of thD HifDn property cusfo.
dinn senator fr,luphuseu 81 Nce
Jersey republican. introduced % rrso
luton today propoa.ng congressional
Investigation cot enc work. of the c,is
io1ian. without discussion ihe raso
luton wna referred to the SENATE com
m'fr' committee which tho sonntnr
PROPOSED should make the Inquiry.
Mr NHimo, said his ronort contained
1s required hy mw. tH ~ nli rcr.
SONS appointed of employed with IN.
iniN OF compensation unld 90 each
~ n siatemoit of tho different kinds
pr property HNon into custody ana fhn
disposition made of 3D.
Mr Palmer said "a published state.
mont thar 'aomc N,w Yorh nvpa,"
nHd received O. foc of 100000 Is absurd
$40 such foo bad been paid ht hl. of.
l'Dr h" declared "Hnd mono un4wnoro
approaching thaf sum had benn naIo
nh nnf corporation in which fhe nllrn
property custodian haa Hn miprosi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
mlNIsTER or EDUCATION IS
ADVOCATED az Or STRAYG q

ny The Associated Press
Chicago. Co.,. fob Af lneuuai dis.
trlhuiiun uf wealth prevents tHue dorm
ocrntic education lI. George n STRAY
Co. president of the Nluonll Ndu,lton
Association snld todat 800 addfDH.Ins
thp department of eps ufrndeuce.
which with forty nnl uiue. WhInfv
bodies uf thc mrFei body He n Hoa.
sion here He Nar supporting tnr
proposal Tor Federal department ~
education win cabinet secretary at
ff hrnd
We orc the only nation Boo ihe world
among hose associated with 'hr uler-
throw uf tufocIacy vino BIAS NOT ite
ministry of education" he mld "Tho
realization OF the promise uf democracy
VIII come Go pnss when 500 pcceni the
fact that the equalization of cduol
tnuni opportunity cam Boz provided
onis when fhr wealth of tho naron s
par back OF the children of the nation.
Become "a regular Caller reader
-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
PROBE CONTINUES ABOUT
DEATH or MISSING NUN
He Thr oeuteH rr.
Travlraa city. Mich. nm M NJ.

Traverse City Mich. 300 at 400.
NnHn ''uNtt "luDlHla today continued
tunu Iululp intu oiuumatlueos sni
rounding ihr disappearance frum lan
lNfr Convent ei,Nrn Neur n.o uf IS.
ter Man Johns Boo au effort to ld,nti
N positively thc hodA nk,u from tho
CHURCH basement mst summef aa ihat
oi tho missing mum
Somo ol rhe MOST vital evidence bon
tno ease officials HaA, Us gNpootod ga
result from che Investigation boz Mile
wHukee. where 0hDrn John kim
nuehun has gone io interview NlH
Joseph Flees iaughiei of Mrs sunis
law iypchnskl who was Anaigncd
laet night on q ehargo uf numbering
Sister Many
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
JUGO SLAVS KICK ABOUT
TREATMENT BY ITALIANS

49, iut AHHuDNttN lrfsH
Washington, Feb. 26 The .mpo
STAY government haF requested thc
commander ln ch.of of Allied troops
tt fiumo to protest "a the Italian mill
nw authorities asaiml alleged mis-
treatment uf luso- SlnY residents or
that clty bY Italian soldiers Tho of
ficial Information bureau of thc King
dom of Serbs, Croata and SioYsnos. to-
day made public "a dlspytch grom Rel-
grade saying thar such misucntmcnf
nHd caused nn armed oh,sh iu FIumc
between Italians and Selhlan TROOPS.
la which a Serbian major was serious
ny wounded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

r.Enals that tho iidnova need help.
You should uao COLD MEDAL Haars
iom on CapWplea imme liately The
soothing, healing on stimulates tho
kidneys, relieves Inflammation and de-
lifuya The germs which have caused Il.
60 % your druggist today aud get a
box ~ GOLD MEDAL nuaflom OH
apgulpa. Ia twenty four hours Won
should feel health and vigOr returning.
Aitrr sou feel somewhat Improved
continue "a take ono or two capsulen
each day, ga as 90 Keep che frEt.rlags
other attacks.
Ash for the original Imported GOLD
MLDAL brand. Three si1ca. Money re.
GUIDED " Trey " pog help you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
TWO ARE KILLED M GUN FIGHT
WITH ALLEGED MOONSHINERS

y Tho Associated prtaf
For Payne, Ala reb ge chief Of
folic' hoidUn little nud Deputy shpr
In Arnold scoft we're Killed nnd sher
200 ANDY tmtw0Od seriously wounded
.n "a fun lEht with two alleged moon
skinner hrother Manned Hlcrua were
inr officers attempted Goo arrest the
Two mon at idlDr ou San Mountain
iW'uiA miles nem Fou Payne nt
iodIt hoth nlevna. De s believed were
lIunmINl-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
ABOLITION OF COTTON
EXCHANGE IS ASKED

i1 fho Associated irCsr
Pine Bluff. ARK. fch tg AZ meet
uF of formers merchants. whniosni.
"rs puhbsH hAnkrH and cotton men
nom Hll prts of tho country boa ono
NtsrinniN hhH of ihc Chamber of Com
ln'icN iniH aitornoon Is RESOLUTION was
PASSED l'hlnF on cnnrroHsmon Go paaH
"a m'nfnrp nhnlmhinF tne Ncw York
HuH N'w Orleans Cotton Exchanges.
ior thp hcnrfit 40 farmers since THESE
exchanges arc charged witch nolur re-
iponHihlo tor me present low prices ~
cotton
fhc meeting was called 10 form the
plans for ihe reduction of cotton aroo-
uNr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27

kidney disease Il no respeoier ~ por-
SINS A majority Of the 100 QlNcung
people today can be traced back % tAc
kidney trouble.
Tho kidnoys arc the most Important
organs ~ the body. They are the Gle
tefcrH ~ Your blood. X the poisons
which are swept IRON The tigsuea ~ the
blood lro not eliminated through the
kldneya, disease vi onc form or another
will claim yal as a victim,
kidnsy disease 81 usually indicated by
Wfarlnofa, elseplffaueas, Nervousness,
defppndencX backaNhc, nt0mQrh trou-
bio. palm Ia inins aud lower abdomen,
and luubGgO
All ghssp arrangements are uatuEe's
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
" oman Appeals for Toys
To Cheer Hurt Children
Little Defcrmed Boy Calls But
ION ''Guinea Pig at
Island Hospital

Miss Bull, Of 146 East Thirty-ninth
Street, described yesterday the impress
sion made on her by visit to the City
Hospital for Children on Blackwell's
Island as nurses aid for the Red
Cross.
All of the children in the institu-
ton are crippled, deformed or tubercu-
lous They were a grave, silent, un-
canny lot. Their eyes followed her on
her tour without kindling with pleas
ure or even intelligence There was
rot a toy or a plaything of any kind
in the place except for a black button.
which club-footed boy called his
guinea pig"
That, Miss Bull thought was heart
breaking. But the pitifulness of the
children's poverty, she declared, was
nothing to the pitifulness Of their JOY
in the few toys which she was able to
Distribute
Are there not people who would be
willing to collect their childrens used
'oys." She asked, "and send them to
me to be distributed to these children
every week, so they VIII never be with
out some happiness and beauty to make
thom forget their pain and ugly sun
roundings %
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Corneille's ''Le Menieur"
Given at French Theatre

Corneile, author of ale Cid" "Hor-
ace" "Cinna' and "Polyeuctc,' all
tragedies, curiously enough also wrote
lie Mcntcur," the best comedy that ap-
pearcd before the days of Moliere
which was seen at the Theatre du NieuX
Colombicr last evening. The piece is
based on Spanish play, 'Nerdad
Sospechosa,' by Juan de Alarcon.
Even to-day the adventures of Do
rante, the sovereign liar, are entertain
ing. Modern playwrights treating Of
the same subject have invented no more
audaciously amusing scenes than when
the young hero lies and dcfies the world.
Dorante wins and retains the sympathy
Of the audience, because he lies in a
good cause ana for the joy Of lying,
and not ike TartufFe, with an evil pur-
pose TO Dorante lying is an art, and
he IS never more triumphant than when
dcceiving his own valet.
With his usual skill, Mr.. Copeau has
reproduced the life of the pcrlod-the
play was first given in l642-in IA series
Of perfect pictures. The setting is eX~
quisitc, the costumes charming. Mr..
Dhurtal, as Dorantc, displayed the
requisite aplomb and spirit. He lied
gracefully and with conviction. His in
ventions we're perpetratcd in the most
plausible manner Nine Bogacrt was
an engaging Lucrccc. Each member Of
the company was wholly in the picture.
Next week Erckmaun-C -Chutrian's s
"L'Ami Fritz which WAS revived in
Paris during the var, viii be the bill
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Sunday Schools Start
Nationwide Campaign
S20,00O,000 Victory Fund to
Finance Gigantic Revival.
+ Object Sought

CHICAGO, jar. 27.-The first of
series Of nationwide campaigns by the
United Sunday School Associations of
The World to raise a S20,0OO 600 victory
reconstruction fund was opened here
o-day and viii continue until February
e. Pledges Of 100000, or $4,000 a
wear for four years, will be sought in
this district
The Sunday schools of America face
extinction within generation if the
present rate Of loss of membership con-
tinues,' said W. C. Pearce, field super
intendent for the association, in dis
cussing the objects OF the campaign.
cone of the leading denominations
Of America has lost 125.000 from its
Sunday schools within the last year;
another has lost 10000. Total losses
IN America in the last year were estl-
mated at from 3O0,0 900 to 100000.
Illinois lost 1902 members; New Jer
sey, $4,000; Minnesota lost Is per cent
and Kentucky and Missouri showed
marked losses"
Abnormal social conditions produced
by the war, including disorganization
of entire classes through enlistment Of
leaders, were largely responsible, it is
stated
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Schef1ler VIII Probated
Estate Divided Among Family,
Nurse and Business Associates

The win Of William W. Scheffler, pro-
prietor Of the Hair Colorinc Company,
a New York concern, was admitted to
probate yesterday. The estate is val
ued at between $4,000 and s25O0oO.
One-half of it goes to Miss Leonora
Dillon, a trained nurse Of Long Branch,
n. J.. a quarter to his three children,
Marion Goldic, Elsie, and June, and the
remainder TO jacques Stewart, busi-
ress associate. The will was attacked
by the widow and the eldest daughter
on the ground that it was signed under
influence. Miss Dillon was employed
for three years as a nurse by Scheffler,
who died three days after making the
last VIII. He had drawn up three pre-
vious ones.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Methodists Planning
To Expend 2,OOO,O 600

The purposes TO which the Methodist
Episcopal Church intends to devote its
share Of the $lO,o00,o 600 fourteen
church organizations hope to raise next
month were made pubic yesterday.
he church is to receive s2,00DO0O Of
the interchurch Emergency Fund.
Much Of the fund is 20 be used for
returning soldiers and sailors. includ-
ing 10000 students in Methodist inst-
frtions whose studies we're interrupted
~ the war. The Goodwill Industries,
which the church established last No
Yembcr, are 10 be extended 10 thirty
critics. These industries provide en-
pIoymcnt and train mcn and women
lor positions in other industrial plants.
Inifty branches, it is said, viii give
employment 20 10, 500 persons annually
and pay them $z,I0O,o00
Another share of the Methodist fund
X % be uscd 70 equip chaplans Of the
church who are in the army or navy
and 70 provide emergency funds for
them 10 use in their work. Religious
work al camps and debaykation points
wiH require considerable part og the
money. Some Of the remainder wiiI be
used in church work~~iu great indng-
tr'ai communities and some In Amer
ieanszation work.