davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
U. S. S. Piqua Home From
Convoy Duty This Month
Converted Yacht Completes War
Service; Credited With
One Submarine

BREST, France, May 15.-The United
States warship Piqua, one of the
largest converted yachts sent to
France in July, 1917, for convoy duty,
IS expected to return to her home port.
New York, some time in June.
The Piqua was formerly the Ka-
nawha II, owned by the late II. II. Rop-
ers- She was purchased from Mr.. ROC
ers by Lieutenant Commander John
Borden and presented by him to the
government. Lieutenant Commander
Borden served aboard in foreign waters
for over eigheen months.
The Piqua was one of the fastest
yachts in the famous "Brittanv
PatroP and conveyed many thousands
of troops safely into French ports
during those early days of 1917, before
the dcstroyers had arrived for dutv
She is credited with one submarine
She is in command of Lieutenant
Grant r. Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Magistrate Cobb Opposes
Regulation of Walkers

Magistrate ". Bruce Cobb, presiding
yesterday at the Traffic Court, issued 81
statement vigorously denouncing the
proposed ordinance regulating the move
ment of pedestrians Magistrate Cobb
also wrote a letter to the President Of
the Board of Aldermen, Robert Moran.
protesting against the passage of such
an ordinance.
Magistrate Cobb said the proposed act
would make practically every man.
woman and child in New York Citv q
daily lawbreaker.'' The ordinance
would make it unlawful to cross the
street anywhere except at crossings.
About 300 defendants and $50 patrol
men were in Magistrate Cobb's court
yesterday Thirty bicycle patrolmen
from The Bronx, Queens and Staten
Island have been assigned to duty in
Manhattan. These men brought in
many of the accused.
Magistrate Alexander Brough presided
at the Traffic Court after Magistrate
Cobb left. A total of 294 cases was dis
posed OF by the two magistrates. The
trivial violations had been omitted. and
only those cases tending to cause acci-
dents were brought into court Twe,-
ty-seven defendants did not stop outside
the eight-foot safety zone when street.
cars stopped, and 105 drove to the left
of streetcars.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Tangle i'm Sailing
Date of Ship With
Food for Germans
Forwarding Agent Says the
Thala Goes Right Away,
but the Cargo Contractor
Says Not for Ten Days

Conflicting reports were current in
shipping circles yesterday regarding
the proposed sailing of the freight
steamship Thala for Hamburg, laden
with food gifts from Americans to rela-
tives in Germany and Czecho- -Slovakia.
In statement issued recently by the
Balkan-American Express and Naviga
ton Company with offices at 25 Broad
Street, it was said that the Thala would
sail on OF about June TO-
Sidney Rich, president of the ex~
press company, asserted yesterday that
the vessel would sail either late last
night or to-day.
"She is at present at pier 33, East
River, taking on our cargo" he said,
'and will probably get away tonight
or tomorrow. However, we are only
acting as forwarding agents, and any
information you desire as to her actual
sailing must be obtained from the
Brook Steamship Corporation, her
owners"
At the offices Of the Brook Steam
snip Corporation. located at the same
address, no definite date could be given
for the Thala's sailing.
She is at present at Tebo's drv-
dock, South Brooklyn, undergoing
thorough overhauling," said an official
OF the company "She will not sail for
ten days at least. All that we can sav
is that she is going as soon as the
drydock people release her. We are
contracting for her cargo here"
The State Department has not vet
given local customs officials a ruline,
as to whether ordinary commercial yes-
sells, privately owned, will be allowed to
clear for Hamburg, or what steps would
be taken in case the treaty is not signed
with Germany before the Thala's de-
parture.
The Thala's original date Of depar-
ture was set for May 20, then post
poned to June g. and afterward to
June 10.
The Thala is wooden vessel of an
proNimate1y 5000 tons, and was built
by the United States Shipping Board
last year Until recently she has been
m the carrying trade on the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
FOREIGN PORTS

r ANTOFAGASTA. June 7-Arrivad
S'lawsr aWTW HRyo f3 3 Maru 'Jap} San Francisco
NorIand Cswedj. SANDY HOOK. '5ieu steamer
ma Ahl1A e., ,J June 4.-Sailed: Steamer Santa
B,AaERs:ADoS, June 7.-saiIed. steame,
Garbaldi from Montevideo), New YORK
! 1sh, 1ano Edward Pierce (from NorfolS), Ric
yarel Sareifo re,,eIn ,ome Mnru (Jap.). fronl New
naF5 Esw }s@ }s@s drysais sq'sd nr 5's7ms5; sas
s5s13nsFs ste Astsrn lswsd New nasSSo YarK 9ol
rnsl mot en-. ernburg; E sidlaw Range (Br,), Mont
6. COLOMBO, CO. June 2.-sailed: Steamer
''H@j1 GGpEW1' EN11' SrS San FRANCISCO.
Steamer Ruth, New York arrived
+ G, DARTMCUTH, June 9. Arrived
den, New York for Rotterdam and
bUNNiET HEAD. June s-pasxso
GENOA. June s.-Arrived: Auxiliarv
bark bar &c City Of Dallas, New York; sailed
GIBRALTAR, June 5MArrived: steam
ers Glulford. Boston for Venice; fSsalr Pesaro
d G'a & New New YORK Yor f1p for NsnIas Naplss sos
tNor), Philadelphia for Trieste: Bayaria
Gub.}, Sew New York; Maria Immaculate t,e
NNl'nL3; Ndnfo3,; Philadelphia; GIN, Crema (ltal) -.
- GLASGOW June 7.-Arrived: Steamer
IIRssandTa IS ira sB1ro; a1; Montrea; 9th, saturna
Galicia (BrD, Nancouver, 9th. arrived
Wyncote, Philadelphia.
Baron Deimeny C3r), New York; 6th
arTlysd; 140Nl K9Shambeau 7{%Ia beau (Fr3. New York.
KoToNU, June 4Wsailed: Steamer
Monarch Gsr), .(from Accra), New York.
LEGHORN, June 5.-Saiied: Steamer
yalverda (Br). (from Colombo) sand
IIvERPooL. June 7--Arrived: stamer
Bardic G3r). New York. oth-ArrivnG:
buitenzorg.. New Orleans; NORTH, New
~ LoNpoN. f%G> juno s.-Arr,vea: stsan,
Elswick House CBr), Norfolk
MANILA, June 4.--Arrived: Auxiliary
schooner Knckerbocker, San Francisco;
sailed. steamer Harold Dollar Vancouver:
NenrZnHa N, =, ,,5i san Francisco, via Yokohama
IMl MOUTH June ?.-Sailed: Steamer
damp. New York
PORT SAID. June 2.-Arrived: Steamr
lialyard ,;,r, (Nor), New York for Otaru
RIVER PLATE, june 5.--Arrived:
, stsamer i Felix Taussig Kio Janero, etc,
EoTrERDAM. June 4--sailed Steamer
dam (Dut), New York, via Plymouth
60 81. NAZAIRE, June A. Arrived:
s'gamer Yl,r ssvernmede (Br), Baltimore.
Monbru CBr). Key West.
= y. VA1,l.ENClA, May 29.-Arrlved: Steamer
VENICE, May 27.--Arrived; Steamer
,rs Tosa Maru (Jap), Victoria. b. G. F.:
June /. Andes Maru (jap.), Tacoma and
seattle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Con-
coral and City Hall Postoffice stations. New
aork. at $50 p. m. as follows:
japan. Corea. Siam and Netherlands
E'as East I, Indies, via Seattle. per steamship
Hawaii Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan and China, via
Gan francisco. per steamship Siberia Maru.
Juno Ia -
=. Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China.
NTetherlands East Indies and Philippine
,,slahus Via Seattle, per steamship Suwa
Mnru. June IA. =
Hawaii. via San Francisco. per steam
ship Lurline June 10
t., laval. shanghat city and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco, per stenmsbin
Columbia. Juno 23
Tahiti. Marauesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
sH,uHtralia, via San Francisco. per steamship
Moana. June 25
shnnyna,. hhawnii. ,,1,, Japan coFea. China (except
sum ghhl city,, Siam. Cochin China Meth.
snda srlahds T., Enst Indies and Philippine Isl
Shinyo Maru, Juno 25.
haWnii. FIJI islands New Zealand ana
specially addressed mail for Australia. via
vancouver .N,s, aud Victoria, Il. c., per stea M
New aa%a,, zaa samoan Islands. Australia and
steamship sonoma. July Z Ss'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

MALEY. Edward private. 518 East Sew
enty ysxth Street New York
MARKOWSkY, Harry, private, 428 Shelf
field Avenue, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
TALENTINO. Thomas private, 304 East
Forty fifth Street. New York.
VlrOR, Andrew, prisate, 6 Strong Place
VORONOW. Max, private, 81 Monroe
Street, New York.
WRIGHT, Marmaduka P, private, Asbury
Park, N. J.
ZWICK, Frank. private. 90 Mangin Street,
New York
+ POTTER, Ben, private, $40 South Second
Street, Brooklyn.
RoHAI Charles, private, Elmira N. Y,
WoLINSKY, Herman E., private. 227
Clinton Street. New York.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Accident and Other Causes
WUPPERMANN, Carlos S., sergeant,
Hastings-on-Hudson,N N. Y.
HAGADoRN, Alice. nurse Palmer, NJ Y.
Died OF Disease
r. BURKS, Henry. private, 2o5 Stockholm
Street. Brooklyn.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty 1istss
Returned to Duty previously Report
ed Killed in Action)
BROWN, George r., private, Watertown,
N. Y.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing in Action)
ADDISON, William, private, 7S Rutgers
Street, New York
BIRKES. John, private, Trenton, N. j.
Fl HAMMER, William L., private, 33S East
l36th Street. New York.
IRlHEY, John D., private. Rochester,
Died previously Reported Missing in
Action)
sCHOLn, Carl A. private, Jamestown,
Returned to Duty previously Report
ed Missing in Action)
CALOGERO, Giuseppe, private, Utica,
n. Y.
ROWLEY. Charles, private, Hudson, N. Y.
SIOl.ARSKI, Adam, private, Buffalo
WOLF, David private, Corona. Long Is
Erroneonsly Reported Wounded
Slightly
SWATTTNG, Howard, private, Troy. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Woman Is Fatally Burned

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 1o,-Mrs
Nellie A. Greene, fifty-fve years old
wife Of James W. Greene, a well-known
furniture dealer of Jersey City, died
last night in the Spring Lake Hospital
here from burns suffered when she
nghted gas radiator at her summer
nome in Bradley Beach. Mrs. Greene
leaned over the radiator and Her dress
caught FIRE. She was alone in the house
at the time. Neighbors put out the
time. Nsighbors put out the Aames.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Going On To-day
DAY


hree admission to American ,f,,so,
S.atural history, American Museum o1
safety, Metropolitan Museum Of Arr a. nd
y, ,Manufaeturers, Hotel McAlpin '1,lingi a. ~ ie
Meetng, National Association Sheet Musc M
LECTURE, Perheld Summer School Mnsio
\, Sessions. Hotel Astor, . a. m.
Mss3t1g, s3at1gD NStG9al Garment Retalers Asso
Meeting, Wrapping Paper Manufactnrera. MANI a. lli.
Waloorf-Astoria. 1880 a. IN. luncheon
Meeting and luncheon Eastern snnnly
=, Associa1ion, Hotel Astor. 10 a. m. Np'''
hoard meeting. Womans Press club, Wal
Meeting. American Society of Sales Execu-
lives, Waldorf-Astoria. 10 a. m
FIFTH b Avsnns M nsn2ass Ssseoi5ton m
Dinner; inner. Ethical Society - Hotel rennsyl-
Hotel MoAlpin, .. M III - -
Meslins' vdr N Merchants Association of New
Meeting. Board Of Education, Hall of
Is;.,I Eoard Of Education. Park Avenue and
,,dlt13s hlIty ninth It Street. p. m.
Association, Hotel Astor, p m.
EVENING
Dinner. School of Commerce Alumni
Hotel McAlpin, Z p. IN.
Dinner Cadillac distributors, Hotel Astor,
Dance. Fellowship Club Of Wilson g. Co..
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, D. m
Meeting, First Church Of Divine Science,
W9ldorf- Astoria Hotel, p M
Mectlng, Church Of Silent Demand Hotel
McAlpn, s>p. m.
Meeting, New York Optometrical Society
Hotel McAlpin, 8 y. m
Dinner. West Point N. A. Class 1921, Hotel
.Astor, y. m
Glassburg protest meeting, Brownsville
Labor Lyceum, 22o Sackman Street,
4 ihsrookiyn, p m.
History of the 18th New York Regi
ment," Engineering Building, 29 West
Thirty ninth Street g ~ m
memorial concert for Francis HopJlinson
Prospect Park Music Stand D. m.
Lecture DR.. Edgar James Banks. .Djp
gihg IN Babylon for Buried Cities" Bush
wick Avenue Congregational Church
y. N' =
Meeting. Greenwich Village Carn If
Greenwich Ave- $40 p. M
Art Exhibitions
Academy Art Shop, 1853 West Fifty-sev
Art Alliance OF American Galleries IN
East Forty seventh Street, foreign hand
- .cralt exhibition, to June q.
Dudensing Galleries, paintings and vyator
colors, by w. S. Buckln, to June IA.
Enrich Print Gallery. exhibition of old
, English prints
hibition OF bookbindings, to juno 15
Kennedy e. Co.. 613 Fifth Avenue exhjbi-
tlon Of old naval prints, through June
Mich Galleries, New York street srnnas
and flag pictures BY Childe Hassan1
through June
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Soldiers Trained to FindIobs
knights of Columbus Open
School for Ex-Warriors

The Knights Of Columbus announced
yesterday they had established at Alb
Lexington Avenue school where dis
charged soldiers are to be taught to
peromc experts az job-huntcrs and as
employment managers. Forty men who
are being trained there by Peter w.
Collins are receiving 81 day while
equlpping themselves for their new
work,
:. Ar. Collins said yesterday the X. Of
-. employment bureau has found TO-
ooo jobs IN New York City, and only
l,ooo OF these have been filed. He
says among the skilled labor wanted
are 1000 tailors, 400 jewclry workers
2bo painters, rs bookbinders and 100
locksmiths.
Fifty wounded men are being paid
$ls week to learn the jcwclry bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

1Hniehest, "a, at p. M. lowest. 5s at
. 20 a. M average, 85; average same da 70
ia iasc year, 6S; average same date for thirtv-
three years, 67. '' ~''' lS-
IT lidity
. g. H. ..91 ! 1 p. sn.>..sS SIS p. m...>g7
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1922 ! 4 p. m. 1882 5 p. n> 30 sn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
AMERICAN PORTS

sFs York I0Tns rSWsd nMaEyk Benyola NV
cGnsha{ts ci%aa Pls{s clsarea ssesmess sesamss
Gnnn. Gtpao INor2: Santa Marta; West Galoc,
ders) Larimer Tampico
lsS;s BosToN, June lo.~Arrived: Steamers
naSe Michigan, Norfolk; ship Tonawandaa' otta
ssro ssfAESGn Nolfol X q and sslsa Steamers on
ro,, cAPE + y HENRY. "a. June 1o,-Passed in
New York; steamer New A1Sfsd,pp Wndsopp pH1r3. 1yTn
9uth; Passed out from Baltimoro; Steamnr ,..
''I5q ARfTT 7, Z, SgT}; 4 !, r bslSast +,
de!phia for Lisbon. e'S's' f"''a-
De New 'qps York 10
eoh; eoh Gloucester, Baltimore via Savannah; !;
schooner schooner b. barge Mortheas Providence;
''M MARcus IF s5E &0oRRr &4aot RRreY5sns' psna 5,ro
p'yed s1d steamer British Beacon 1Br5, Tyne.
Steamer can II + e Ala, n,,,os June lo.-Arrived:
saied; MG N,riS Stsamer e Truxillo, Tea. ' o'0'
ors @SCNiunaAd; SairnsaAdn; Jnne 1s 19Arrivsd Steam
pRLeH3ore pRa e, lBr), Constantinople; Romera
N. NEw we''oGSaRlffar; GRfs n IHeronspooi !Br). Malta
Steamers Carriage, Bocas ' del dITo,earsd; Toro via
Cristobal; Cciba (Hondl, Ceiba: roio Cona VIA
ta pttmahe' Fort Barrios Via Havana: Ia
l lNor, lela Nf.~Sdi, via T1uxillo; Louise Nielsen
FHNs1SoIA''s NSS5is''s5 Fla June 1o.-Arrvsa:
'''.Srn1r PuIr G1qqdaIl 14 1,I, Br), Jacksonville.
sss4asrs a1aA cSorS }pn9 d{Sratsr 33 Arrived
Nsor lltal), Norfolk: Meiningen (TrN M
loik l,.d Lippc qr), Newport News: i.acIea-
Tanna ,sghorrl 'br) Manchester; Falls City CBrJ,
tan2as; Herbert L. Pratt, PORT I.ohos.
snS s,nS i'aFoor. G Juearo; Persian. jacksonville
Sc ssu hoonsra savTannah' Trds,i = Dalana. New York,
PORT EADs i Ia'' a''''5ui June fue6'o plata
5 British Transport (Br5, 'lsop Boz
New YdpE nfo'"sa Jas,aS MSueNitas Yans cpba; Comus
Riustlelas: Passaio Bridge saAe &sw ia (Nlg}' aT,
Nn,y y NMs.!esley, H[a ". Frontera. Sailed: Bayway
Nai,,,ihAaa iha4faru sSor), Havre; Lake Duane,
Nloblle; san Marcos, Cienfugoes via Ia.
S@aSn PoRTnaNf rha S5b@1 11d ports:
tds NorSal Nulrtupeten lrJ eIbraliar Ma
vj. isan Norlo,k; ,In Sailed: Steamer Hanna
REEDY iz'E' N9T}, Is} .hratar 19 ior ordersl.
i9fWf. Steamers Tolosa CNor), PhilaSSIu
IHi1 .,., for Christ ania; Kiku Maru lInnG
i..pf,pn'a tirj,,I'fa Tor COPENHAGEN; Anna Phil
selg), Philadelphia for Antwern. NasIyA tEsjn
ne snip Nantucket. -
stsa4se1 sAN 4NSAH' S,iAI Ga, June 10; Arrived
.ohdor, with barge Benefactor from HIS HIS
ana ana sailed: Steamer City Of atlanta
SOUTHWEST PASS. June 1o-Arr,uaa
5ark Georgiana Uort), Portugal 'oe''
:, ST. JOHN, N B. June lo.~-Arrivea
4 sleninSrs ne r, Penguin, Portugal Via sydnsy;
DrD. Barbados, 81. Llia" Lucia etc Snaqalete ras,,
ianto Domingo w. Sallo'
~ ~ AiMFA' Fla, June 1o.--Arrlved Steam
d, re " slr-, Nslnllred, Fort Tampa Sailed schoon
'ardenas 'D"''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Weather Report

S1 Sun rises. S "a a. m. Sun sets s :27
moon rlses.6 :4s p. m. Moon sets 8 :53 a ~,
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; to-norro1,
partly cloudy; gentle to moderate wnds
a.. LOCAL OFFICIAL Record.-The following Of
inN. i..,ai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in Comparison 1,;+h ;tIs
'ne corresponding date Of last years
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Transports Due the Nest 7wo DAYS
To-day


The Ordnance Con.
chment
The 1apiand rasuao ofners
May
andc caua -~~ '0"'
fmB n.ef.r
chment( (Texa.
AnacortA, from Antwerp May
Tomorrow
Th~Char. carries SQUADRON,
Conmissa Unit
Bsta fncung fifth Field Ar+ur
DentaD Deachm A 1''Ae'''
Rence
ShowT Troupc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Maracaibo. Curacao. $50 Am. 1e:o0M
Chary bdis, Bermvda12:30 PM. ZOO r M
fatr1clS, Rrest 1900 M.
santa Ana. Bfest =. 1900 M,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Other PcopleA vvesth.r

Oes'oA AcOplcS = weather
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Pressura Is
no" hlst over the eastern half OF the
country and low over the interior OF tha
western half, with a marked denrossio,,
over eastern Montana and secondary or,,,
over northern Utah and northern Afhert,
iHunoer Showers were quite gpner,l In
inc r4ains States, the upper Lake region
tennessee and west Gulf states and +he,,
were also local thunder showers In 4he
east Gulf and south Atlantic states Tho.o
was no other precipitation except local
rains in the New England and tho f.r
Northwest. -"'
>. Unsettled weather, with occas,oo.,
ihvnder showers, may be expscted HSasional Wsd,as
, Jay ana Thursday in the upper I,also a,5
lev 'eTn Tnnr lower Lake regions, the Ohio Val
Atlantic states, extending Thursdav 10 oodon w
eastern lower Lake region and the West ,,o-
ion rion OF the middle Atlantic district. Ten,-
!.s l'sl !, res viii average somewhat ahove
gion. ~ vi upper LaKe re-
=, Forecasts for Special Observation-Disclosures,
= = s1 e,iiisS sSiiNVania-Thurder showers Wedncs
TIS aitsrn9on and night and probably
WSaesdne,sSdIay; showers at night or Tbnrsy TTlbonuy
uaEs - starn dttle> ehange in temperature ''N' y
hn,dstern New York-Fair "Wednesday:
r. 'iursaay, ,.is partly cloudy; probably showers
! Southern New England-rair vednas-
p TPdhN, ho,, ih3ursday, 3ly, partly cloudy warmer in
New Jersey and wareMPartiv "ioSa,
w ", odnesday and Thursday; Uttle onrss
IN temperature, Nt'a1ise
w. eastern rennsylvania--Partly clo,d,,
W edlesday and Thursday; probahIy C!Souus
rs Thursday IN north and west l1or5in,,
1'''o e"ahge IN teinYerature.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
Get New Kidneys

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when they
fail in their work of fltering out and.
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or stiff
ness in the, lower part of the back; highly
colored urine; loss of appetite; indiges-
ton; irritation, or even stone in the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, Bright's disease, for which there
is said to be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first in
dication Of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. "A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate.
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aratlon has, been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
1t is the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great-grandmother used. About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and
ii it. does not give you almost immediate
relief, your money will be refunded. Be,
sure you. get the GOLD MEDAL brand
None other genuine. In boxes, three
sizes.-Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
SONG FOR ALL ABLE TO HEAR
Trouble Is That All People Have Not
Properly Attuned Themselves to
Listen to 1t.

There is ever song somewhere,
my DEAR" sings the poet. Let us go,
a little further and say that there is
ever a song everywhere-if we have
the ear attuned to It,
The cultured musicians will tell you
that what the masters sing in their
strange and complex studies is the
highest music to those who are trained
to catch it. But the simple heart finds
the harmony in the simple, lowly mel,
odies.
What to the one class is purest mu-
sic is to the other meaningless noise.
If we just knew how to listen we could
love the songs of each. To some the
jingle of money is the only music in,
the world. 1t deafens them to all 9TH
er sounds. To some the melody of
their own names spoken in praise is
the only music worth hearing. The
ears of these seem to open inward.
The greedy and the vain shrink their
whole world to their own size.
But to those who can hear it there
is song in every phase of life For
tunate is he who can hear more than
q very few.-Exchange.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
sUCCUMB TO ARCTIC TENSION
Few Explorers in High Latitudes Sue
cessfuIIy Resist Peculiar Psyche
logical Effects.

In paper dealing with the Univer-
sity of Oxford expedition to Siberia, of
which he was member, Fl. U. Hall of
the University of Pennsylvania refer
red to the striking psychological eff
fects of long daylight and long dark
ness in high ATTITUDES, the Scientific
American states.
AS to the former, apart from the
tendency to shorten Sleeping hours in
order to make the greatest possible
use of the long day, there seems to be
a kind of stimulation Of the nervous
system, urging people to feverish
and purposeless activity. This is
especially noticed in newcomers, but
the natives are not exempt from it.
On the other hand, the coming of the
long winter night is followed by kind
OF reaction, though no general dcpres-
sion Of vitality is apparent.
With the cessation Of work the
period of sociability begins, and the
favor a lapse of self
control. This Is the time when "Arctic
hysteria" is likely to show itself. Such,
for instance, is a form of hystericai
seizure for which the fungus have a
special name, in which the patient
sings improvisations of his own which
are likely to contain absurd exagger-
ations or laughable Qualifications Of
himself
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
Cap'n Warren's Wards
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
Il presume you could. "
Copyright by D. Appleton q Co.,


"All right, then. Caroline Warren,
you listen to me. I'll give you till 2
o'clock to make up your mind to take
the money that belongs to you Ifyou
don't swear to the Lord Almighty
I'll take the fust train. go straight to
New York, hunt up Graves, make him
go down to the Office and get that note
your father made out turnin' all his
property over to that Akrae company.
I'll get that note, and Ill burn 1t up.
Then-then you'll have to take the
money, because it'll be yours Every
bit OF evidence that'n hold in law is
gone"
He turned. strobe to the door and
out of the room. A moment later they
heard scream from Miss Baker in
the kitchen: Elisha Warren, what ails
you? Are you crazy?" There was no
answer, but the back door closed with
a tremendous bang.
Half an hour after his dramatic exit
Captain Elisha was pacing up and
down the floor of the barn. 1t was an
old refuge of his, place where he was
accustomed to go when matters requir-
ing elaboration and thought oppressed
him. AS he turned in his stride he
saw shadow move across the sill of
the big. open door. He caught his
breath and stopped.
Caroline entered the barn. She game
straight to him and put her hands Upon
the lapels of his coat. Her eyes were
wet and shining.
Gardiner" he faltered eagerly.
"You good manr she breathed soft
ly. ooh, you good manw
"Caroline" His voice shook, but
there was hope in it. Caroline, you're
goin' to take the money!
Eyes, Uncle Elisha. Mr.. SYLVESTER
has shown me that | must. He says