davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

THE ansNef to the problem Of
shoe wear lies In the uee ct NeeIin
SsSeg-se says n. l. Evans sf sizes.
6e6yilBe. OHIO.
Per I've menthA" Says Mr.. Evans,
Fl rave been wearing The same pair
u Neolin-soleA does q ny Wofk at
the In Belle IfoA Wefiks aha they
are koe1 for Two months more wear.
AZ my Nesk ta1ees me to al parts
Of the asln daily where I have to
wAlk ever sclhders, sias, etc. & b
sinspJy ou3 81 lie qnestioa q buy
anything else 10 take the place Of
Neoifn Soles."
HOu, t0o-snd your whole family
WIN find Neol1n.soled shoes wear
long and 70 tave money. You can
ret them In the styles yea li1ce at
almost any good shoe store. And
any sepaisssan win eessole yeslr
wera shses with NeellA Soies-sci-
ehti1aily made 20 be aurAbae, CONN
Seft1ble and waAespfVef. TAey ore
made ~ Tie 0sodyeaf Tire Z Rub-
Der cesapasy, Akron. Ohio. who aise
make Wlhf3eot fgee6-S1AfaMtoed
10 osstsseaf my Sehef hsels.
~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

LEPpERT. Emil. EndfaH4p0k1S, NO.
LEyERETT, Calyin s.. lans, Tex.
Ifv LIZ TON David T.. Gloverasle. Ala.
M siefssn.' c sahei l.. foWies. a Mich.
NfACARRONI, Agostine, Roanoke, Va
siANsFIEID, Grover g.. Hiahssood, Mont.
MaEnM. Albert O., spring. vallss, Nina.
NELSON, Isaac II, Gopas. MINI.
NELSON. Lars. Pail Greek, Wis.
NoRRELL. Henry W. ProFident City, Tex.
ovEEsTakE. PETE T. finssssle. Ohio.
PARR, Louis~J., New Iberia. La.
PENACH1o, Joseph II, Revere, Mass.
PgRNEII.. 0rlie, WetS Miss.
R fs.., Henry. Grafton y. D.
REfsIk. George A., Toledo, Iowa.
REESE Casey, Guthfie, Okla.
ROBERTSON, Joseph A., Bsliiet, Pa.
ROBINSON. Edward. surunerten, 8. q.
RoSSI, Giovanni, Rilltan. Pa.
IooUNER, Glen l., Iuray, Kan. a.
R9usEBoURGH, Jnlins. onalaska, Tex.
ROTH, Homer NJ, Hanover Pa,
sALM; Payne. Rockpert. Ind:
SCOTT, Edmands, Hardalhurg, Pa.
SMITH, Fred S.. Norfolk, Neb
SMITH, Vester, Alexandria, Tenn.
SraaLEMo. Theodore, Fisher, MINI.
STAhKEY. Joita F., okemah. Okla.
STRAND. Leonardo, New York. N. Z.
SvERDAI, Henry l., Hendricks, MINI.
TACK. lsred NJ. Savanna. Ill,
VAN nEvANTER. Geerge f., Rupert, Idaho.
VAN DYKE Lloyd c., Buffalo. Wyo.
VINCENT, larry. st. Louis, Md.
WALKER, Ma thaniel, Magnolia, Ark.
WATSON. Luth,er, Jenkinsburg, Ga.
WHITFIELD, viii: Pine city, Ark
WILCOX. Charles f.. Niagara Falls, n. Z.
WILLIAMS. John. Pleasant Hill, La;
WYCKoFF, Elmer c., Quincy, Ill
YAMMITZ, Otto E.. Perryville, Mo.
VALENTINE. Johnnie, Louisville. KY
BILLOTT Leonard w, East Leavenwerth. Mo.
BOOTH. Earl e., Marcus Hook, Pa
BRoERIM Bernard, south k sI,sk Wis.,
CARR. james. Freehold, N. ].
CHERRY, Pearl II. New Plymouth, Ohio.
COY. Carl, Hudson. Ohio.
OUTRIGHT. Russell B., Paris. Mo.
FEEcKBEINER, win lam. New Orleans. La.
FIZER. Alamo. BELIEF. lie, I'll.
FOLK, Milton H.. Recalling, Pa.
GREEN. Henry E.. Ah,haretta, Ga:
JACKSON. James. Haekensack. N. J.
JACKSON, Pink. Annis tom, Ala.
JORD0N. Ciero, Cullsd,sia ia.
KING, James, Dover, N. &c.
kNEBEL, Everett II, Inoomfeld, Mont.
MAY, Dwight. Kendrick. Okla.
MILLS. Kenneth. Spokane, Wash.
NELSON. Gle E., Inwcod. Iowa.
sTAReHER. Raymond r.. O,mden. W. Va.
STREET. Albert N. Detroit. Mich.
WILLIAMS. william J.. WooAelin, N. j.
W1NsER. Phillip. Boston, Mass
ZoCHERT, Oscar. Wausau. via.
WOUNDED severely.
PRIyATES:
CoRBEIL. Edward T.. Norfolk. Va
TAYLOR, Charles E., Salisbury, Md.
OSBORNE, Jonathan W., Clinch, Va
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PRIyATES:
NORWOOD Edward D., Trplet. Va.
WISEMiN, Aldine, Staunton. Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIyATES:
STEINECKER, George A.. Baltimore, Md.
lsYERHARDE Rudolph r.. Baltimore Md
LEVIN, Raymond e., Baltimore, Md.
The following cabled corrections arc
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the
several press associations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Total to date.

Above is the summary of casualties
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea-
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released. for
today contain GIL Names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

j .- 3
conssrne4ien division which we houcr;
Acres t0niSast. EVERY inch. ,of the why
from ChAteaH-Ihisrfy- to Sexan3 the
Ecnstruction divihtoa waSs fIf that Fight
no less. than tho mem who were in thu
FROST hne ~ battle The cantoupeptss
fiG ernbAaksfiou roftR the p6wtlar
s1uch Is the guns wiiicaI i5lrea the e.
Hecfive shells.
Ccnstxuctton Uivision Figures
TN 4 senesza way we know what
the construction division hn8 done.
but. q Few figures will serve to im~
preA9 on uS the magnitude OF the
task. It built In ninety days sixteen.
SaldiAf cities. each for q. population OF
e4,009 (now Increased to about 50, 0001,
sewerage. electric power and IRE pro-
lection, that q modern city requires.
This feat remains stIil the greatest
single achievement OF our WIZ prep
arkfionA We had to have the cam
comments quickly. We unloa7ed this
division, and they came back b ninety
days with the job done. Through
their efforts Uncle Sam was able at
the CLOSE Of hostiIities to train t.
80 o60 men at one time
Z "The work done BY the division VIII
tkaG huge sum 500, coo. 000 was spent
y perIoo OF nI.eeA Montlls: = recoL0
TOE constFucxlon u0oF = ssneIs es-
eAAfx&lion th1S nevoF Hsn ceen -
IN the history Oh tine world.
AE p1na1tsa, the greatest annual ex-
DeAd1eure, Trough In tiMs Of lower
material pr5ces and lower waGAs, was
under 80 BOO. 900, while the whole cost
q the canaf was less than the fifteen
months expenditure already referred
-. Moreover the pl&ns In ltand would
Aeve raised the toesI expsuditur1 BY
~ dfvfsfon TO n. coo. 00O 600.
The sun., 1919-06-09
COMPROMISE NEAR ON
REPLY TO GERMANS
CIsmenceau and Lloyd George
May Agree This Week.

PARIS. June s.--The Council Of Four,
with Premier Orlando Of Italy absent,
held another short session at the house
of President Wilson this morning on the
reply to the German counter proposals.
Later President Wilson took a long
drive.
While no agreement has been reached
on tho reply to the counter proposals. II
In believed that M. Clemeneeau and Pre-
mier Lloyd George will come to an
understanding before the end OF the
week, perhaps Wednesday or Thursday
Nearly all the commissions to which
were entrusted consideration OF the diff
ferent German proposals are ready to
report, and Il Is expected will turn In
their conclusions tomorrow. After the
adoption of general report by the
council 1t is believed that a compromise
will be reached on the time to be given
the Germans to decide upon whether they
will sign the treaty.
It IL known that NJ Clemenceau de-
sires to hold the Germans to a short in
terval, perhaps no more than twenty
four hours, while Lloyd George favors
giving them q week for consideration OF
the councils reply. Pending their con-
sideration of this reply President Wilson
will probably visit Belgium, to return
for the signing of the treaty. As soon
as possible after that he will embark for
the United States.
The sun., 1919-06-09
SENATOR NEW WILL
BRING UP CENSORING


delay from each side Of the Atlantic
to the other"
The withholding OF permission to
the London correspondent OF THE
Sun to mail the treaty to New York
has brought strongly to the attention
OF the Senate again the question or
"open covenants openly arrived at"
Senators are at q loss more than ever
now to understand at all what tine
Pr resident meant when he made this
phrase one of his peace points
Contest IL Inaugurated.
The fact that the Post Office De-
partment has learned that the British
censorship is to be lifted on June 20
has made the matter Of the publication
and public knowledge OF the treaty
drawn UP in secret at Versailles
rice between mails direct from Euro
pean neutral countries to the United
States and the Presidents decision on
when It would be advisable to let the
American people know the real con-
tents Of the treaty.
There is little doubt here that the
purpose Of the President in insisting
Ln6 uecpcSt CAOoh Va
ing kept about the treaty for the pres
ent is due to the same inspiration for
keeping strictly secret the formation
OF the first League Of Nations cove
nant. It was learned here during the
Presidents short American visit be-
tween his two European trips that
the American draft Of the proposed
league was rejected and the plan
drawn by Gen. Christian SHUTS was
accepted.
Many Senators believe that as q
parallel to that publication President
Wilson is taking and insisting upon
every precaution for secrecy about
the text of the peace treaty baine
maintained, so that the probabls
changes which the German delegates
will bring about will not be known te
the American public. as this informa
ton might arouse still more the dis
satisfaction in the United States ovel
the whole conduct Of the long drawn
out peace negotiations abroad.
The sun., 1919-06-09
BERLIN STRIKE ABoRTTvE.
The TroIleys and Newspapers Onl,
Sufferers.

BERLIN, June (delayed) With the
exception OF interruption in metropoll-
tan transportation and the non-appear-
ance Of newspapers. there w9s nothing
outwardly to-day to indicats/that there
was q protest strike on. forced by the
Greater Berlin Soviet, the street cars
and subways resumed operations this
afternoon. No demonstrations outside
OF Berlin and Hamburg have been re-
ported. There has been no strike in
Munich, which is quiet.
Radicals, led by Richard Mueller
launched the Berlin protest strike
against the advice OF the Majority and
Independent Socialist leaders, who
argued that the time for a strike was
inopportune and that the pretext was a
poor one. as the execution OF Levine,
editor of the Red Flag Of Munich and
one OF the leaders of the Communist up
rising in Bavaria, was a local Bavarian
issue and one in which the Berlin Cab
met could not officially intervene.
The big Industrial plants In the Ber-
lin district were the only ones to shut
down to-day, tho smaller factories re-
tusing to follow the Soviets strike in
structions.
The sun., 1919-06-09
FRENCH CITE BACON AND BOYD.
Diplomat and Aid to PershinE Are
Highly Praised in Order.

PARIS, June s.-The late Robert Bacon
and the late Col. Carl Boyd. principal
aide-de-camp to Gen. Pershing. were
cited in the Journal Oriciel to-day. Mr..
Bacon is declared to have been IAN Off
GER OF high professional and moral
WORTH" while as Ambassador he CON
tributed powerfully to tighten the bonds
of friendship between the United States
and France and as an aid to the Ameri-
can commander in chief displayed I'M
firing activity and qualities OF organiza-
ton which contributed at FIRST to the
forming of the American armies and
then to their success"
Col. Boyd, who died on February II
OF pneumonia. Is declared to have been
an officer OF high professional value,
great tact. untiring energy. quick INTEL
ligence and sure judgment"
The sun., 1919-06-09
POLICE TO JOIN IN RED DRIVE,
Conference Urged of Chiefs of 8
Cities where Bombs Were Set.

CLEVELAND, June S.-A conference OF
the police chiefs of the eight cities in
which bomb outrages occurred last Mon
day night. to frame uniform plans for the
capture OF the anarchists. was suggested
tonight by Chief Smith Of Cleveland in
n telegram 10 Chief ouigley OF Roches-
ter. y. Y, president OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Chiefs OF Police.
Chief Smith urged that the conference
be held at some convenient city imme
diately. He suggested also that zach
city in which an explosion took place
should send detectives to the seven
other cities to question suspects.
Police here were active again to-day
in rounding up more suspected anarch-
lists.
The sun., 1919-06-09
D. s. C. FOR THREE N. Y. MEN.
Brooklyn soldier Who Lost Life
Among Those Pershing Honors.

WARRINGTON, June s.-Gen. Pershing
notified the War Department to-day that
he had awarded Distinguished Service
Crosses to the following:
Ma jors Harrison b. webster Ode
cease1), North Hampton, Mass, and
Thomas b. Anderson, West Latrobe,
Pa. Capt. John J. Kennedy, Scottdale.
Pa; Iieuts. Thomas w. Kearns, Dor
chester, Mass, Walter Feichter, Phila-
delphia Edwin b. Thorsen (deceased) q.
West Ashland, Wis, and Douglas A.
Taylor (deceased). Rhinelander, Wis.
Chaplain George II. Carpenter, Wash
ington Sergeants Richard johnson tde-
ceased), Eau claire, Wis. William II.
Higgins, Lockport, N. Y; Martin Beifus
deceased, 51o3 Fifth avenue, Brook
Ign; Dudley NJ. winthrop. Highbridge.
". Y; Corporal Harry S. Hanzie. Big
Rapids, Mich. Wagner Joseph McCol-
The sun., 1919-06-09
TROOPS BALK; WIN DEMAND.
1900 of AlIenby's Force Refuse "a
Go to Isolation Camp.

PLYMOUTH, June s.-Fifteen hundred
British troops Of Gen. Allenby's force In
Egypt and Palestine, who returned here
tonight after having served at Gallipoli
arid in Mesopotamia, Palestine and the
Balkans. refused to- entrain for an isola-
ton camp. The order was made be-
CAUSE six cases OF suspected smallpox
had been discovered during the voyage
to England.
The soldiers who had cntrained left
the cars and the others refused to enter.
The authorities finally gave way and
the men went to rehabilitation centres
instead OF the isolation camp.
The sun., 1919-06-09

lum. Springfield, Mass. Privates Morse
n. Beattie, kalamazoo, Mich Robert A.
Madden (deceased). indianapolis, Jo-
seph II. Carvo, Toppe nish. Wash. Cecil
N. Martin (deceased), Lawrenceville.
III. Paul johnson, Oconto, Wis; Mike
Pirinoli, Sebastapol, Cal; George W.
Boteile, Lakeside. Conn. Wilfred Will
iafns tdeceased), Cutoff, La. Peter Rat
kovich, Amador. Cal Thomas lines,
Philadelphia. and Ernest Wernek,
MackeY. Idaho.
The sun., 1919-06-09
PRINCE OF WALES '
COMING IN AUTUMN
Will Tour Canada Before He
Visits United States.
Specd, Gable Despafch 10 TEE sen.
Copyyipht, 1919; oil RIGHTS reserved,

LONDON. June s.-No definitA date has
been set for the departure OF the Prince
OF Wales for Canada, except that he
plans to leave in August or September
for an autumn visit Nothing has been
decided about his visit to the United
States\ nor have any plans been made
in regard to what American families
will be honored by royal visit.
one family mentioned by a New York
newspaper has not been intimate with
King George or Queen Mary. but for
merly stood high with King Edward. II
is certain that the Prince will go direct
TO Canada and after touring several
provinces will then visit the United
States. his itinerary being arranged
through diplomatic channels.
The sun., 1919-06-09

VIENNA, June z delayed Tho peace
terms presented to Austria are impos-
sible and mean the death Of the country
by starvation, President Seits declared
In his address opening the extraordinary
session Of the National Assembly to-
Gay. The galleries were filled and the
moor contained a large portion OF the
members OF the Assembly, including two
women. The session was orderly.
Foreign Minister Bauer made a report
OF his conference at Feldkirch with
Or. Karl Renner. head of the Austrian
delegation. Bauer. who Is not popular
either In Vienna or in the country and
who Is generally referred to as a Dol
shevik. was listened to quietly while he
read six pages OF manuscript.
After declaring that the treaty was a
peace OF hate. the Foreign Minister re-
leased his personal walls of wrath
against the Czechs, who. he said, had
taken all Of Austria's sugar and other
industries The loss OF German Bohe-
mia to Austria, he added, meant not
merely the subsection OF $500. 900 Ger
mans to foreign rule, but the loss OF the
most valuable parts OF German Austria,
industrially and culturally.
DR.. Bauer declared that the people Of
| the Tyrol. who love freedom above life,
never would submit TO the peace terms
and that they, as did the Germans Of
Bohemia. had the sympathy of all Ger
| mans. He added that several months
| ago the Austrian Government had sub
mitted to the italian Government the
draft of treaty under which German
south Tyrol would remain with Austria
constitutionally and economically. but as
neutral military zone. DR.. Bauer said
he hoped the Italian Government, which
up to ehis time had been unable to enter
into direct negotiations. would not re-
fuse to discuss the proposal at st. Ger
main. He said there was danger OF an
Irredenta movement in German south
Tyrol. romark!ng that the German people
might hope gradually to win the friend
ship Of Italy, but II would be a mis-
fortune to both II the annexation OF
German south Tyrol prevented this.
Regarding western Hungary and the
frontiers OF Carinthia and Syria, the
Foreign Minister added. the Austrian
| peace delegation would propose pie
| biscites under neutral control.
| Austria, he declared, must also have
direct communication with Italy for
| commercial reasons.
The sun., 1919-06-09
VILLA FOR TURKISH MISSION
By the Associated Pres.
French Lease Home for Peace En-
.yoys Near Versailles.

VERSAILLES. June s.-The French Mn
istry of Foreign Affairs has leased La
Vaucressoniere Villa at Vaucresson,
about three miles from Versailles. in
which to lodge the Turkish Peace MIS-
sion.
The mission is expected to arrive At
Marseilles June IL.
The sun., 1919-06-09

of this participation Of America In
the European and Asiatic maelstroms
and this should extend SO far as to
change Article X. or to make reser-
walton in regard to it, 1t Is easily seen
that the Presidents policy might have
to undergo radical alterations. Ar
ticle X. Is the whole League Of Ma
lions; upon 1t, although not yet APP
proved by the American Senate. the
Presidents whole diplomatic policy
here now rests.
The President has no intention Of
remaining here to carry out this
policy throughout the summer. Yet
It can be said that already he has
considered the possibility that he may
not be able to return to the United
States before July /, ut least to the
extent of satisfying himself that he
does not have to be home then for
any constitutional reason. His
friends here say that, the appropria-
tion bills could be sent here easily
within ten days and world peace still
lie more important than anything In
America. The present state Of the
German and Austrian negotiations
are pointed to as bearing out this
assertion.
Bases Changes on Justice.
Old World diplomats do not share
the optimism emitted every day from
American circles, compelling daily
revision Of predictions as to the date
when the treaty will be ready. The
President does not know any more
than anybody else here what the Ger
mans are going to do. He takes the
position that to make changes In the
treaty on the basis Of expediency
would be foolish. 1t Is explained au-
thoritatvely that his idea Is to make
whatever changes seem necessary in
the interest of justice, regarding
which he always has believed that the
Germans might be able to make some
good suggestions. Therefore from the
Wilson viewpoint the changes are
being made without any regard to
what the Germans may do.
Although this may be President
Wilson's viewpoint. it cannot be said
to be that Of Premier Lloyd George.
In British mission circles everything
indicates that the British are actu-
ated mainly by the idea Of getting the
Germans to sign the treaty. Talking
with the correspondent Of THE Sun
yesterday British diplomat enlarged
upon the absurdity Of placing any
value on the signatures Of men like
Hugo Haase, extreme radicals who
never would try to keep their word.
French sim Oppose Concessions.
The British believe that the pres
ent German Government can be re-
lied upon the French naturally are
not actuated by. any such idea. Every
= change in ther treaty virtually Is
wrong from the French viewpoint.
France does not shrink from possible
military measures, but France So
cially is boiling over. This becomes
clearer every day. and already the
Government has been compelled to
take stern repressive measures.
The Allies unQuestionably mean to
give Germany more time than they
did originally. Even the French are
becoming reconciled to the prospect
that the negotiations will not be con-
cluded before July 1. A statement
made yesterday in authoritative quar-
ters was that by that time the Ger
mans either would sign or refuse to
sign, thus permitting President vii.
son to return home on that date.
This is the first admission in Amer,
The sun., 1919-06-09
CROWN PRINCE THEIR MODEL.
Dealer. in Obscene Pictures Cite
His Taste.

Special Gable DespafcA to The SUS from the
London Times Service,
Copyright. 1919: all riohts reserred.
LONDON. June s.-To prove their in
nocence of a charge Of circulating i'm
moral pictures the defendants in g. Ber-
lin case. the firm of Hedemann. John
& Jacoby. offered evidence that a much
worse picture, THE Telephone Girl"
had been hung up in the German Crown
Princes private telephone box at great
headquarters OF the army at the express
desire of his royal highness.
The sun., 1919-06-09
RUMANIAN RULER ENDS TOUR.
King Promises Ala to Transyl-
Vanians.

BUCHAREST. June SKIING Ferdinand!
and Queen Marie OF Rumsnia have som
Guided their tour OF Transylvania and
have arrived ut Csaba. A delegation OF
Rumanians from that district told the
King that the Rumanians were ready
to undergo all sacrifices to bring about
the union OF the entire Danat with Ru-
mania. The King. In reply, said:
BE assured that in entering the war
I desired not only to liberats Transy.-
vania but also those territories which
to-day through you reaffirm their will
TO Join greater Rumania. shall do all
I can to realize your desires That u
all can tell you at present"
The sun., 1919-06-09
Gen. Craig Third on List
of Marked" Americans
Rr ne A.sociat,d Prcm.

CoBLENZ, June 6 (delayed).-
- Investigation by the military
authorities failed to-day to reveal
the identity of the person who
fred three shots Thursday night
at the house in Coblenz occupied
by Brig. Gen. Malin Craig, chief
of staff Of the Third Army.
It is said the name Of Gen.
Craig is third on the German Sc
cret list Of marked Americans.
The sun., 1919-06-09

lean circles that the President might
be here until July i.
The Reparations Committee will be
unable to make Its report tomorrow.
having ended its labors for the week
without any agreement in sight be-
tween those who favor setting fixed
sum for the total Of reparations and
those who do not. In addition to the
settlement reached In regard to the
admission of Germany to the League
of Nations another important agree
ment has been reached, the latter by
the committee which has been consid-
ering the colonial protest Of Ger
many.
Plea for Colonies Rejected.
This committee rejects Germany's
plea to keep some Of her colonies.
holding that the economical argument
advanced by her has little merit,
since Germany's exports to and I'm
ports from her colonies were not more
than 2 per cent. of her total.
After the reports Of all the COM
missions have been submitted the
Council ct Four must go over them
before the drafting of the answer to
Germany can commence. Thus the
situation Is much the same, in Its
processes as when the treaty was be-
ing framed. with the same discus
sions, the same delays.
The Allies meantime appear to be
making little progress toward com
pleting the Austrian treaty. The in
terview given out by DR.. Karl Renner
the head of the Austrian delegation
on his arrival in Paris yesterday l:
attracting much attention and is taker
here to show that the Austrians arr
following the German policy, posi-
bly, under the inspiration Of Wilhelm
strasse, as in the past.
DIR. Renner asserted not only tina
the treaty could not be signed in IT
present form but predicted that II III
terms were enforced by the Allies tn,
Austrians would take up Bolshevism
as Hungary had done. The Austrian
people. he added. would prefer an oc
cupation by the Allies to the presen
terms
The sun., 1919-06-09
BLANDFoRD WON'T WED YET.
Special Cable Despotch 10 The Sen and n,
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919: all rioAts reserve

LONDON. June s.-The Marquis OF
Blandford. a Second Lieutenant in the
Life Guards and hear to the Dukedom of
and his mother. who was
Consuelo Vanderbilt. both deny that the
Marquis will seek a bride in America
The Marquis is reported to have said /:
Il am only % years old I shall carry
on for q while vet"
The sun., 1919-06-09
FLIER AsCENDs 3l,1es FEET.
Frenchman Beats Former Record
and Sets New Mark.

PARIS, June S.-Lieut Casaie, a
French aviator. yesterday assembled to a
height of 31,l6s feet. establishing a new
worlds record for height.