davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
FROM "0LD SOULS

TIE World. not hashed. lay IS In trance.
II saw the future In It's van.
Ana drew its riches In advance.
To NEE, the greedy wants OF man:
TIL length Of days. untimely sped.
Left rs accounts gnaGeiied
The sun. unt,red. stIn rose and set
sxeryed not an instant from its beat.
II had not lost q moment yet.
Nor used IN vain It's hght ana neat
But as In trance. from when IL rose
To when IL sank, man craved repose-
\ holy light that shone OF yVre
He saw. despised. and left behind.
His heart was rotting TO the core
Locked In the slumbers OF the mind:
Not beat OF drum nor sound OF hfe.
Gould rouse Il 10 sense Of life.
A cry was heard. irtoned and slow.
or one who had no wares TO vend;
Ills words we're gentle dull and low.
And he called out: "Old souls to ment!~
He peddled on from door 10 door,
And looked not UP TO rich or poor.
His step kept on as IL In pace
With some old timepiece in his head.
Nor ever did its way rstrace;
Nor Tight nor left turned he his tread,
To din the ears of passersby.
SO well they knew the olden note.
Few needed what the Tinker spake,
Though here and there an ear IL smote
And seemed a sudden hold to take;
But they had not the time to stay.
And Il would do some other day.
Still on his way the Tinker wends.
q fg1h a 70 h--r
And here and there a soul ne mends
and makes il look as good as new
Once set 70 work. once fairly hired,
His duh old hammer seems inspired.
over the task his features glow;
He knocks away the rusty fakes.
a spark flies of at every blow:
At every rap new life awakes.
The soul once cleansed OF outward sins.
His subtle handicraft begins
| Like iron unannealed and crude.
The soul IS plunged into the blast
| To temper IL. however rude,
lis next in holy water east:
| Then on the anvil 1t receives
/ The nimblest stroke the Tinker gives.
I The Tinker's task Is al an end,
Stamped was the cross by that last blow.
| Again his cry. -Old -ouls to mend"
/ Is heard IN accents dull and low.
l He pauses not 10 seek his pay
/ That too. win do another day.
| Now steadfastly regard the man
Who wrought your cure OF rust and rotl
i You saw him ere the work began.
Is he the same. or is he not?
/ You saw the Tinker: now behold
| The Envoy Of a God OF old.
1 Thomas Gordon Hake
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Elephants Are Either
Right or Left handed
in Using Their Tusks

Elephants are -righs-aansfei'' and
-sefs-aanie,i- in using their tuSSA and
An examination Of the tasks OF any
particular elephant will reveal the
class 10 which the elephant oelongs.
An elephant uses only one ryls& most
OF tAe time In Is digging foe salt earth.
xp0asing trees OF tearing up roots,
says a Contributor ~ me Yield. When
lEs sorsing vusS becomes badly agoseu
IL turns ~ the other. iusy As man
who has saiurej MS righs Aanf takes
TO his len. The rsisk muss be very *
verssy damaged befers ths eseghant
will give up using II IN preference 10
the Other.
The working sasS becomes worn
and smooth toward the easf-so much
worn. In fact. that ir Is often srrrssia-
bly, shorter than the other sni ire
lusntly the cip has been broken on
After taae has hapreae,i the Jagged
e,ige becomes gradually worn smooth
and N eae courSs o< years pointed
as,ain. bur she worSing sus& Is always
5ian1ar than the other.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Wife GETS NEW nat,
YET SHE colpillk
Says Husband Is Liberal SPEND
Except When Household Is
Concerned.

Twenty cents win not purchase ,
suitable hat for the wife Of q man vi.
earns $1,000 a month
This point was decided. officiauv
and finally. by the appellate division
If the supreme court In New Yort
when II affirmed the decree OF separ,.
lion awarded by Justice Pendleton IN
Mrs. Clara Fl. Montgomery againx
aer husband. Joseph Z. Montgomery.
xho is a raw sugar buyer for Arbuckis
Brothers.
Mrs. Montgomery stated in am.
iavits opposing her husbands appn
cation 10 have set aside the sepap.
ton order that her husband was In.
aral spender except where it came to
MS household.
He would allow her only 81
day for food and nothing for cloth
ing. except on one occasion when he
doled out 20 cents with which to
purchase a new spring bonnet, she
declared. She said she was forced
TO borrow bread from neighbors dur.
ing the day, and on telling her hus-
band Of this on his return to the
house at night. ne would personally
slice the bread TO be returned I,
see that the neighbors got none the
| best of II.
| Doctor bills he also baked at. she
said. and on numerous occasions when
these fell due he remarked with evi.
lent cheerfulness that he could bury
his wife for less than IT would cost
to settle with the physicians. Alimony
later will be fixed by Justice Pendle.
on. Before their separation the Mont.
gomerys lived at 134 West One Hun.
| ired and Eightieth street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Verified Calculation
Shows Speed of Light
$4,000 Niles a Second

The velocity Of light was ootaine.i
hv the pani.h astronomer Roener In
fSs6 by observing the ecplises sf
lupiter's moons When the earth vas
nearest IN Jupiter, the eclipse appeared
about eight and one-hair minutes no
soon for the calculations. and when
the earth was most remote from Iupi-
'er they were about eight ami ane-aalf
minufias co0 late. Roemer esncsu,ie.i
the reason I'D be that IL resluiress II
minutes for lighr trum the planet to
traverse rrs diameter OF the ear.h-s
orbit, ~hiea measured the difference
sf the distances Of rhe earth trnm Tu-
pirer. This Calculation has since been
verified. and proves thar light travels
ahOur lSS.0N0 miles q secund.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
MRS ENocH ARDEN E0BS UP
First wife % Chill Sar Nero Rsao
pears Asesr Fifty NearA

f&$& WV ~ SsNtt sxaE rNSfV 1S0EP
Pears Aseer Fifty NearA
At sighsy-aas years Of age. James
wssnseoce Of Richmond. Va. Is sns
unhappy poSsssSor OF t&o wiveS l.
cailtarsn and ewo dSvorce Sfics-an As
the result OF 4 ronaacs In 1853
IN 1855. wasnsecer WAS IN q hos
piral suffering trous wounds received
In one Of the laSe esrt'es of the Civil
war. He married the nurse who
brought Dim eaca 10 neairA. Aceer s;x
mouths they separated. and VAIN
s,osr WAS Tod hitter that she had died
So IN $50 he married again. and has
since then been a wealthy resident Of
Richmond and has . family oe Is chil-
6en.
And now Of the dad past comes
Mrs wsinsxNsr No. I teVm Kansas
Cry. very much alive and angry. 10
secure = dfvorce wtfe No 2 also cs0-
sisiers herself q vicesm Of wainscves's
marital zeal. ans has also asked for
divorce. Both demand hsasy ali-
nony.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
FOURTEEN POINTS
IN POULTRY RAISING

l. Select vigorous breeds.
= Hatch the chicks early.
3 Dc not allow growing chicks 70
crowd
{. Provide plenty Of shade.
) Raise rhe young chicks On clean
ground away from the general lock
q Gall the. tock.
:. Grow your Own poultry feed.
s Feed 4 weli-halancei ration with
rleasy Of variety and. il possible. give
free range.
.. Supply an abundance OF fresh
water.
10 Keep the house clean and well
ventilated
L. Destroy Nee and mites
Z. Keep the nests clean AMI well
Uttered
IL Cen6ne Or sell all eocShirJts,
II Gather the eggs frequently and
keep them IN a eoSa place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Government Collected Revenue From
3.4t2.e9O Taxables In 1917.

Government Collected Revenue From
3.at2.8eO raxahlss In 1917.
Income tax returns were fled By
S412.SeO persons, about 8 per cent f
the population. for the calendar year
OF 1917, according to final reports Just
completed by the internal revenue bu-
reau. They show that taxes, levied
On net incomes aggregating s13,652.-
sS.2O7, totaled $673.249. $50. an aver.
age Of $S6&56 an Individual In 1915
before the law was expanded to help
meet war expenses, returns were filed
BY 3oS5,S54 individuals and corpora-
lions On net incomes aggegatins
T,s53.s6.5N.
Returns In 1917 were made on l.
Sa0ISS Incomes ranging from s1.OOO
TO 1900. and ranged in the hundreds
Of thousands up to $4,000. Thers
were 0.3S1 returns on incomes be
tween $4,000 and $4,000: 1889 ~
turns from $4,000 to 10000; $500
rom 100000 to $4,000: 2,347 from
Sl50oOo to $4,000: $50 from $500
90 to $4,000: 3l5 from $4,000 To
100000 and TAI over that figure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Waking Use Of ADVANTAGES.

fou win find that every great mas
ter has used what was excellent In
his PREDECESSORS and this fasr has
made him great Mem like Raphael
sie net grow spontaneously. They had
their rsos in the great WORKS Ut an
rquify. Had they not made use of
rhe advantages open ~ them. there
would BE litrie - ~ about them
Coe<Aa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Gems Of Thought.

We cannot s0nQner taee and
necessity yss we can yield ID
them in such Q manner as 10 Dc
greater than q Ne eo0ii.-Lan>
siar..
Love " nke fnms-zghf as
many fresh flames at IL ~ yoa
viii. X grows instead NJ siImin-
isaing. ~ The Dispersion
Kingsley.
Cruelty nka every other vice.
requires M mottve outside IL
self II only requires oppar>
fxnify.
Oosxinacy and vehsmency in
opinion are the xurssS pru0fS az
sSupidiry.-Eartun-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
SAVING kAlSERS' STATUES
srmape N yNern Fear p0ieo YIN
pes1~y rA~

esrmass N yNer,s Fear peaes WIN
e0sH0y rAMm
The Germans are carefully rxmOv-
ING al oconze ssaraes q. FORMER kals-
srs trem Rromnerx and Tn0sn lese
rha Poles dessr0y than On tAsir a.
rival
The <tarrs Of Frederick ~ Great
as ksouanery already has bssn taken
~ $cAneisiemush, and re-srecsed there.
That IL William rAs Great VIII ns ~
moved IN few days and tn former
kaissr's srsrus az Thorn win - nakan
trom the market with q Festival pa-
rasie. The German government win
be ASKED ID er~,t IL essewnsrsA ~
norials " Essmas~.x and othsr Gernaa
CHIEFS also will b. removed fr-sm u
Drudge acrsss - v.ssula river.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Hans Wagner May Pilot
New Baseball Club to
Be Added to the A. A.

Efforts are now being made 10 or
Sanize club in Akron. O.. which viii
>0ciation next season. and IL the
project is successful. Hans Wagner.
IT IS said. will pilot the team and part
" control the stock in the club.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Nn. h&&.s.e


Men are always thinking that the,
are gong TO do something grand,
~icSsd - their enemies, bur when i
cuuies 70 the point really bad men ~,
iuss IS ,ars as really good oaes-Bs.
hard Shaw.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05

niilions Moro fee cisr,es
II b estimated that the increase o.
= 70 $50 In the weekly wages Of 81.
hop clerks will cost merchants o.
Great Britain $l2A0O00O0 10 $1So'
ooV.0VV 4 year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05

Detachable ears IN be fastened N
daiiS heads ne inventir. Of an Ain
oaFia woman. are szagi M give nors
nfesrss appearance than when t.,
Ars Az integral paass of the nsa6iz.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
pess Not Believe IN Retiring.

wv No< 0ettovo IN Heersh9.
William II. Clements Sr. Of Stevens
'oint. Wis. doesn't believe that ase
as anything to do with q mans re-
'rement He Il almost eighty years
ID and has gone to Nosines to devote
month to the strenuous work of clam
ashing there. He h remarkably Wig
sVuA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05

A spider bite ON the chin caused the
cath Of Miss Anna BloomQuist. slx.
zen years old. Of Kane. Pa. usua'
esmedieA applied after she was bitten,
roved futile. and doctors later failed
check the poison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Punch.

Upon . tablespoonful Of good tes
pour rEo quarts OF boiling water. Hav,
ready the Juice and Feelings Of thru.
lem''ns ana one orange. When the ter
has stepped 1--WE minutes, strain. add /.
cupfai OF sugar and cool: add to IN,
eruif iuiss and serve with lie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05

Wagner. since his retirement from
baseball. has devoted his time n
chicken raising ar his home in Car.
negfe. Pa bur il Is reported that the
famous old ssugger longs for the
stress ami strife of 4 pennant tighf
AMI that be is eager 10 get haex into
the game Wagner never has had any
managerial experience. but be IS a
past Muster Ut the art OF baseball IN
all its phases.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05

This may be made of fresh fruit or
she canned juice may be used. For
every eupfai Of the juice take hall q
eupfai Of cider vinegar and two cup.
rais o. sugar. Put the fruit. sugar and
vinegar over the fire and stir until the
sugar Is dissolved and boil to a thick
arup. Skim If necessary, strain snd
ooesie. When served allow one-foarth
OF a eupfnl Of the strip to three.
foarths Of eupfal Of cold water
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05
Mothers Cook Book

God thought 20 give the sweetest thing
In his almighty power
To earth; and deeply bordering
What il should be, one hour
IN fundeSt Joy and love OF heart
OuCweighing every other.
He moved the gates Of heaven apart
And gave to earth. a Mother
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-05


What il should be, one hour
IN fundeSt joy and love OF heart
OuCweighing every other.
He moved the gates Of heaven apart
And gave 10 earth. a Mother.
Beverages
As coffee appears regularly at both
breakfast and dinner il is well to bar
it from the luncheon table. On hot
DAYS cooling drinks are most satisfy
ing. Milk may be either chilled or hot.
depending upon the weather or ones
taste.
Burtermilk Is most wholesome and
refreshing beverage and Is usually
served ice cold On hot muggy day
a glass OF butternilk and a salted
cracker or two viii make light lunch
con.
When making tea the best Is the
cheapest Seald the pot which IL of
metal will hold the heat longer. Add
teaspoouful Of tea for each person 10
be served and one for the pot. Add
As many cupfuls of boiling water as
there are spoonfuls of tea. Cover and
steep for few moments. but never on
any account let the tea boil Various
spring waters are famous for especial
" good TEA. Wen water usually makes
better cup Of tea than the ordinary
city water.
Iced tea is a refreshing drink for a
hot day and should be made fresh and
poured hot over ice. adding enough ice
70 chill Serve with lemon quarters,
Loaf sugar or slices Of lemon.
Grape Juice added TO chilled water
and sweetened is another good drink.
Pineapple lemonade is another good
drink Take cupful of sugar. a cup.
fui OF canned pineapple, one cupful OF
WATER and the Juice of two lemons
Boil the sugar and water to a thread
Put me pineapple into the fruit press
acid the strip with the Juice Of tbs
lemons. When ready TO serve add wa
tef and sugar to taste. Serve ice cold
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
CuandO Venga a San Juan guaTde
Su auto en- Gl garage mas segWO.
The Specially Shop for Automobiles.
Sc vENDE, un auto truck de cuatrO

Sc vENDE, un auto truck de cuatro
toneladas en- estado perfecto de uso,
pues SOLO ticne de trabajo seis meses
de RIO piedras San Juan, sin haber
hecho mas trabajo que ese trayecto;
carga "cien" Quintales y su mAquins
Sc garantiza perfectamente sin defec
TO alguno; cost6 eG.35o d6lares (seis
mil trcscientos cincuenta); Y tienc ur
aseguro de $500 contra toda averia que
le hagan el pueda hacer; con ''dos
iril pspos de contado y s'dos mil 1ui
nientoc" plazos, puede tener un truck
nuevo, marca extra superior white
Informara: j. de Soils. Rio Piedras.
Advt
de orc legitimo". Indique su nombre
y direcci6n. Este es solo para nifios y
nihas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

"Juncos, p. r. mayo II dc 1919.
Al muy Digno NJ. q. ". q. ofcia g
y demas II. III, de Ia Resp Log. RENA.
CIMTENToi NO. 97s1, -de la c. 0s IT,:
de o. F. en- A. 8es.9q BosF i.aa GHfiA
MiENFe issA 1UDs p G. Q q
POR cuANTo: Es el professor puer-
tcrriQuefo un factor; importantisimOs en-
81 desafrollo moral intelectaalgde nues-
tro pafs!ic 9s acF9i. .n4a taas4s3e2 eH
PoR cUANTo. cEl salarao. QUO ac4
tualnisnte recibe> es del todo deficiente
para resOiver lastmas spsrentOrias nece-
sidades de la vida, eei toao aeh'js4te
PoR CUAlJRo: !: La oamara Logiu-
lativa sparece hacerse sorda q la. apro-
baci6n dell Froyecto sde Ley No. 2g7,
y que tan dignamente res0lvefia Ia Ut
ficil situaci6n del Ap6stol de la ense-.
fianza borineana;l o.tti reselsssS = df,
POR CUANTO: Circular rumeres do
una huelga de Maestros cuyos ;efectos
afectarian la ensefianza dc naostros hi
jos;
PoR TANTo, REsUELvAsE pCr
la Resp. Log. RENAcIaIHNFo, diri-
jirse Ia Cainara Legislative de Pue--
to Rico para que fmparta su aprobaci6n
al Proyecto de hey No. 1877, y que
Ia vez copia de dicha peteci6n sea en-
viada los peri6dieos de mas impor-
tancia para su Immediate publication.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Muy Respetuosamente en- A. A. y v
FirmadO; Augusto DIEPPA. /.

= -. . Z =
Muy Respetuosamente en- A. A. y V.
FirmadO; Augusta DIEPPA. .
P. N. P. a
70. Modesto Martinez Frado,, Secre-
tario Pcrmanente de la Resp. Log. RE
NACIMIENTO NO. 9, '7s1sde la G. o.
NJ. de @. F..sen A. 49, Il s
CERTIFIcA: Que la anterior REso-
LUcIoN, fu6 leida, idfscutida.ly aero-
bada en- Ia Tensda, ordinariast celebra-
da en- la noche del jueves %. 1del CO
rriente, segtn consta en- ell acta de esa
fecha y para remitir la Hon. Casna-
ra de Delegates de Puerto Rico v la
Prehsa de San Juan, P. R. eSpido la
prcSente, en- Jnncos. P. r. los % dias
del mes de mayo de 1919. y c.;
Vo. Ro. 81 w
- ~ Francisco A. Principe
(Noble Grande) t%
M. MARTINEZ
:, Secretario Permanente.'i =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
PODRA

Dentro de un aiio LA FAVORITA
podra vender calzado al mismo precio
de 1917. FL secreto es que tiene pedi-
dos ordenados desde hace ounce meses,
con 'un precio 80 40 por ciento mas
bajo que los corrientes, y este sera
en- beneiciO dc su .Buena, y distinguida
clientela.
No hay rivalidad con los estilos, pre-
clos y calidad de los artfculos de LA
FAVORITA. San .Justo 81. Telefono
390.-Box 442.
JOSE LENA.
CAGUAs SAN JUAN RIO PIEDRAs.
.4 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
EN- FAVOR DE. LOS MAESTROS

La respectable 'Logia 'Renacimiento'
No. 9731, de Jnncos, ha tenido. Ia cor
tesla de euviarnos, para sn publica
cion, copia de una resoluci6n presentar
da . ella por ol professor don Augusta
Dieppa, y copia de la carta dirigida
por tan respectable logia a la, Camara
de Representatives., recomendandc Ia
aprobaci6n del proyecto No. 1877, que
favorece les maestros del pals en- sus
legitimas aspiraciones. He aaui las men
cionadas copias, que deOemos al digno
secretario permanente, don NJ, Martf-
nez; ~. ea
"a la Hon. Camara de Representan-
tes de Puerto Rico. sr
San Juan, P. 3. ,a .ha
is A L U Di S<s.
Sefores REPRESENTATIVES:
Tenemos ell honor de snformar. q ese
alto Crerpc Legislative, que en- la Te-
nida ordinaria celebrada pcr esta Resp,
Cam. en- la noche del jucves % del CO.
.rriente Sc di6 curse a una REsoLU-
CToN que present6 nuestro @. H. Au-
gusto Dieppa, P. N. P. de esta Logia
v Professor Rural, tendente recahar
Ia solidaridad de esta Resp. Logia pa
ra ante esa Hon. Cam. de Representa-
tes, fin de. que imparta su aprobaci6n
al Proyecto de Ley No. 1e7, cn favor
del Magisterio de Puerto Rico. .s
Esta, Resp, Cam. en- Ia tenida, de re-
ferencia. acord6 aceeder1 a 10 soicita-
do pOr etH. Dieppa yitieneeel honor de
elevar ante 'ese Hon. ceerpo begisla-
two, 81 Recommendation, para que SO i'm
parta la debida jastacia al Maestro en-
nuestra patria. ntsoi';5a esi; jise ss i'n
Adjunta a esta va una eopIa certiil-i
cada de Ia Resolpci6n, presentada pog
dicho hefmano y que futs aprobada tpcr
csta Resp Log. en- la Tsnida de rsfe-
reneia. ihan5 N sse. aF aproparG oqs
Rcepetuosa y ffassr1aimante vuss-
tros en- "A, A. w.
Rc'ait Pora orden de la Logaa. es
Vo. Re. * ya5ssa
francisco A, PRINCIPE.
~ Re Noble Grande),
spncisM. AEARTINEz.E
Secretafio Perinanente''
l. A M - e N II = r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Cornerciantes

FL que suscribe remat6 todos los Col
chones, frisas, catres, mosquiteros, ca
pas, camisas y baules del Campamen-
to Las Casas, no dejarse engahar. pi-
dan precios.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ. P. o. Box 70.
Ts. AZ. Rio Piedras.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
pLUMA FUENTE DE ORC

IQuiere una gratis7 Escriba una pos
tai en- esta forma: Tho Mail Order
Co.., San German. senores: Deseo me
informcn que debo ,hacer para ohtener
enteramente gratis una pluma fuente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

Sc vende papel periodico lviejo a
ESQ quintal.
Cirija srs podtdos "EI. MUNDO".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
YANK FOUND WANDERING
IN PARIS BROUGHT HOME
"Mystery Soldier" Proves to Be
Roland Phillips Of Evansville,
Ind.-Suffered From Amnesia.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE steam
ship Mount Vernon, which arrived
at Hoboken from Brest yesterday,
brought among her passengers a
mystery soldier" found wandering. on
the streets of Paris and suffering
from loss of memory, whose only
knowledge of his identity was that
his name was Roland Philips.
Sent home by Gen. Pershing in or
der that his identity might be def
nitely established, he was found to be
Roland Philips Of Evansville, Ind.
The young man was met at the pier
by several men and women who had
lost relatives in the service and who
were clinging to the hope that the
victim of amnesia might prove to be
their. son Or brother.
Among them were Mrs. Roland
Phillips of Flushing, L. l., whose son
was reported killed IN action last
July. and the Rev. DR.. Malcolm J. Nc
Leod, rector of the Collegiate Church
of ST. Nichols. in this city. whose son
Henry disappeared from Camp Mer-
rift in June and has not since been
heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
SENATOR CLAIMS ARMY
is "SCRAPPING" AIRCRAFT

Accusations of an "unfriend1y" atti-
tude by the War Department toward
aircraft development were made by
several senators at a hearing Of the
Senate military committee today on
a resolution recommended by Score
tary Baker to authorize the sending
of a committee to attend an inter-
allied aviation conference this month
in Paris.
Senator New, republican. Of Indiana.
said it was very apparent" the Army
geAera1 star was Encouraging avia-
ton and asserted unless something
is done by the government within six
months we won't have q factory in
this country producing aircraft"
I'VE are not doing our duty at home"
declared Senator Chamberlain. demo-
crat. of Oregon. former chairman OF
the committee. I'VE are now taking
steps to scrap our aircraft"
The resolution was referred to q
81 bcommittee, which probably will
hear representatives Of tho War De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

BRADLEY. Luther. Morrilton. Ark.
BRAY. Albertus, Wabash. Ind.
BCRCH. Corbett j., Molleyville. Ky.
BURkES. John. Trenton. N. ].
CREDIBLE, Elmer J.. Pennington. Utah:
GABRIEL, Frank j., Sacramento. Calf.
GRIFFIN. Joe D., Arkansas Pass. Tex.
HAMMER, William L.. New York. n. T..
JACKSON, James NJ, Mason City, Ill.
SCHETTLER. Oliver. ST. Louis, Mo.
SWAN, Francis G.. Hartfdrt. Conn.
TRENTINI. Charles. Barre, VT.
TRIHEY, John D., Rochester n. Y.
vIOUSLY-REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
KENDALL. Oliver J.. Naperville. Ill.
CORPORALS:
RISSETT. George NJ. Amanda N u.
RI.ACKMAN. Edward s.. Providence. r. I.
PETERS. leslie L.. Leavenworth. Kan.
FALKNER. Elmo Barnesville Ga
GILL1LAND. Frank E.. Tumwater Wash
HIGGINR0THAN, Edward NJ. Sentinel. Okla.
HOLTERMAN. Anthony j., Kansas City, Mo.
HMM. Robert. West Iowa.
kON1ECkA. Dominic. Hamtramck Mich.
LEACH. William G.. Union Grove, Ala.
LINHART. Anton, Rec Neb
MADDRELL, Jesse H. South Wayne, Wis.
MARSH. Claude A., williston NJ D.
MIDDLETON. John F., Saskatchewan, Canada
PHILLIPS. Theodore. Gridley, Kan.
ROBERTS. Lamkin. Mnden. La.
SCHoLD. Carl A, Jamestown n. 7.
SIMMONS. George NJ. Alexandria. La.
WOOToN, George T.. Birmingham. Ala.