Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 197, 31 May 1919 — Page 1

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X SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS VOL. XL.IV NO 197 PlUdJuni.Est. I Ml. Consolidated v AUl,U. with Sun-TeletTim 107. Richmond; ind., Saturday evening, may si, i?i9

Wilcox wins AT SPEEDWAY; 3 DEATHS IS TOLL CLAIMED

Arthur Thurman is Killed and Mechanician is Badly Injured LaCocq and Aid are Burned to Death. SPEED RECORD IS SET BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS. May 31 Howard "Wilcox, driving a Peugeot car, won the International automobile races at the Speedway at Indianapolis today. Eddie Hearae, driving a Durant, was second. Wilcox's time was 5:44:21.75 and Hearne made the distance in 5: 46:15.05, a distance of two minutes between the two. Average time made by Wilcox was 87.12 and Hearne averaged 86.62. Jules Goux was third. Albert Guyot, driving a Ballot, was fourth. - IIDIANAPOLIS, May 31 Three participants met death and two others .were seriously Injured in the early stages of the 500-mile automobile Liberty sweepstakes being run today on the . Indianapolis speedway. Arthur Thurman was killed outright when his car turned over and his mechanician suffered a fractured skulL LeCocq, driver of Roamer, and his mechanician were burned to death on tho back stretch. J. Chassagne, a relief driver steering a Ballot car, also was seriously Injured. LeCocq's car caught Are whole rounding the southeart turn of the track. The machine turned over,' and the men therein were covered with flaming gasoline. Both men burned for 5 minutes before guards and spectators extinguished the flame. The burning gas spread over the track and several of the speeding cars were compelled to dash through the blaze. The accident was one of the most serious in the history of the track. Both LeCocq and Bandlni were said to be from Los Angeles. They were Tuning in the 96th lap when the accident occurred. RoBcoe Sarles, brother of Miss Hazel Sarles, a Richmond girl, was forced to withdraw in the ninth lap, owing to magneto trouble. Airplanes Over Speedway. The race started under a sweltering sun at 11 o'clock this morning. The hum of big motors filled the air from daylight until the race ended. Airplanes flew over the speedway early in the day, and mingled their roar with that of the racing cars being tuned for the long grind. The race began with a flying start, the first lap being paced by a car that did not enter in the contest That lap did not count in the number to be made. The driver who competed in the race -must go around the brick paved . court 200 times. DePalma and Thomas Lead. In the fourth lap DePalma and Thomas set a terifflc pace, and led the field by half a lap. . The average speed on the first lap was 85.18 miles an hour but had dropped to an average of 73.18 miles an hour for the first ten miles. At twenty-five miles G.- Chevrolet led. De Pal ma second, Thomas third, ."Wilcox fourth and Cooper fifth. Sarles went into the pit the eighth lap because of magneto trouble. At forty miles DePalma and Thomas were running even and Wilcox was third. At forty-five miles DePalma led, Wilcox second, Thomas third. DePalma averaged for forty-five miles, 92.01 miles an hour. DePalma led at the first 100 miles, Bablot was second, Louis Chevrolet, third, and Gaston Chevrolet, fourth. All previous records for the Speedway for that distance was broken. The average speed being , 92.70 miles an hour. Thurman turned over on the north turn at the forty-fourth lap. There was some confusion immediately after the accident as to whether it was Thurman or his mechanician who was . killed. Later it was announced Thurman was dead and Molinare, the mechi anician, had a fractured skull. V DePalma had considerable tire trouble and lost 25 miles while at the pit making changes. At 350 miles the leaders In their order were Wilcox, Gaston Chevrolet, Eddie Hearne, Jules Goux and Tom Alley. ' When D'AIene drove off the track shortly before the 350 miles there remained only 16 cars on the track. At 375 miles the leaders were Wilcox, Eddie Hearne, second, Gaston Chevrolet, third; Jules Goux, fourth and Tom Alley, fifth. Wilcox was leading at the end of the 400 miles having made the dis tance in 4 hours, 27 minutes, 14.02 seconds, an average of 89,8189 miles an hour. Hearne was second and Louis Chevrolet was third. Wilcox, according to official scores, was in the lead at 400 miles. Officials admitted that tho electric scoring device had run ahead of them and they were trying to catch up.v. Louis Chevrolet relieved Gaston Chevrolet and was in third place.' From third position to tenth the standing in order was Goux, Alley, DePalma, Boillot, Wagner, Cooper, and Vail, at the 400 mile point. Wilcox was three laps ahead. Wilcox stopped at the pit for gasoline and tires and when he resumed the race he was 2 laps ahead. At 450 miles the standing was Wilcox, Hearne, Goux, Boillot, Wagner. L. Chevrolet rolled into the pit on three wheels. The wire across the track to the time board Btopped leaving the score board in a sad condition. - Boillots car turned over on the 191st lap and immediately became aflame. tia one was injured.

Vassar Daisy Chain Girl Sets Date of Her Marriage . x In Washington, D. C, to New Yorker for Early June

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Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Copen haver.

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Copenhaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Copenhaver of Washington, D. C, has set the date for her wedding early in

June. She is to marry Edward H. Crumpston, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Copenhaver is a graduate of Vassar College and in her senior year she was one of the "daisy chain girls." These girls are a group selected as the most representative in point of achievement and popularity to carry the class daisy

chain at graduation. DISMEMBERMENT IS NOTABLE By FRANK SIMONDS ' V (Copyrtgnt, 1919. by ''he McClure Newspaper Syndicate While the Germans are" still debating the peace terms served upon them the Austro-Hungarian empire is in its turn passing before the conference of Paris and, in fact, submitting to final dissolution. No single change folio; ing the war can have more far-reac ing effects for the future In Europe than the total liquidation of that empire which only a few brief months ago was, next to Russia, the largest In area on the continent, and next to Russia and Germany , the largest in population. Today, as a result of the settlement which was made in the treaty of St. Germain, the Austrians and Hungarians who combined to rule an empire of 260,000 square miles, with a population of more than fifty-one millions, will find themselves restricted to an area of a little more than 100,000 square miles and a population of hardly fifteen millions. This population and this area will be fairly evenly divided between the two ruling races of the old Austro-Hungarian empire, the Germans and the Magyars. Complete Disruption We have, then, a complete disruption of one of the great empires of modern history. A hundred years ago at the congress of Vienna, Austria, rep resented by Metternich, had decisive influence. For forty years thereafter, this influence remained. Prior to the congress of Vienna, France and Austria for two centuries had been rivals for the re-birth of national aspirations among the subject peoples of the Hapsburg empire. Above all, the Pan-Slav aspirations of the Serbs, Poles, Czechs, Croats and Slovaks have combined to destroy utterly what has been one of the most powerful forces in European history. It is worth recalling again that this world war which we are now liquidating had its occasion in the assassination of the Austrian Archduke at Serajevo just five years ago. It is worth remembering that this war had its origin in the conviction held alike in Vienna, Budapest and Berlin, that the result of the Balkan wars had doomed the Hapsburg edifice unless preventive war could postpone the evil day. The majority of the subjects of Francis Joseph were Slav. At no distant time, this majority would assert its right and change the whole course of Austro-Hungarian policy. . Archduke Francis Ferdinand himself, forseeing the inevitable change, was preparing to admit the Slavs into the new Austro-Hungarian federation when the assassin's bullet terminated his life and the last hope of salvation for the empire which would have been his. Dependent on Germans. The Austrians challenged the Serbs because the ruling race believed that if Serbia were crushed, the Slav3 within the empire would be cowed and forced to abandon separatist aspirations. Germany supported Austria because German hopes and ambitions rested squarely upon the preservation of the existing rulers in the AustroHungarian empire. When Russia took up the cause of the Serbswhen France and Great Britain were brought inevitably into the struggle, when Italy finally enlisted, then it became clear that whatever were the other issues of the war, only German victory could save Austria. With the fall of Russia, Allied plans for the partition of Austria-Hungary were temporarily laid aside, but with the sudden change in the situation last summer, and the collapse of Austria at Plave last autumn, the Hapsburg monarchy sud-

, mil' . m isi. m r OF AUSTRIA RESULT OF WAR denly dissolved, it fell apart Into fragments, and now it is the business of the Paris conference to determine the frontiers between these fragments.' The collapse of so great an Empire must necessarily produce consequences too far reaching to be fully appre ciated at the moment. Five years ago the three great Empires occupying Central and Eastern . Europe, were dominating factors in all European calculations. Today, Austria is mass oi incoherent fragments, Russia is in a state of anarchy, and Germany, for the moment at least, lies pros' trate. In all three great states, dy nasty has disappeared and republics have replaced royalty. It has been said of Austria in the olden times that if there were no such state it would be necessary to create one to preserve the peace of Europe. The truth of this observation is being brought home again when the Paris conference is struggling with the conflicting national aspirations of the inhabitants of the old empire, with the full realization that even were insoluble ethnological complexities sat isfactorily adjusted, economic problems even more serious for the future would remain. Population Ununited. It is no little operation to divide 260,000 square miles of territory and fifty-one millions of people belonging to at least a dozen races in such lashion as to satisfy the people thus separated and preserve for all of them some semblance of economic possibili ty in the future. In the old AustroHungarian empire, there were Germans, Magyars, Roumanians, Italians, Czechs, Slovaks, Poles, Slovines. Jews, Croats. In the long course of Its history the Hapsburk dynasty had acquired territory in all directions, inhabited by a population incapable of fusion, and these populations through centuries of oppression had acquired animosities and hostilities indescribably acute. When Austria-Hungary fell, there were immediately formed a certain number of states. In the north, the Poles in Galicia made common cause with their brethren in Russia. The CzechB of Austria joined hands with the Slovaks of Hungary; Serbs, Croats and Slovines united with the Serbs to the south, Italy laid hands upon her lost provinces, Roumania a little less promptly occupied Transylvania, Bucovina and other regions inhabited by Roumanians. Thereupon there arose and endures almost an "indescribable chaos of new questions. Poles and Czecho-Slovaks dispute the possession of the region of Teschen, Poles and Ukranians both claim Lemberg and East Galicia; the Germans of Bohemia demand separation from the Czechs; Roumanians and Ukrainians are at odds over Bucovina; Czecho-Slovaks and Ukrainians over the Slay regions of Northeast Hungary; Serbs and Roumanians are quarreling over western Banat; Serbs that is Jugo-Slavs and Italians are at daggers drawn over Fiume and. Dalmatia; Austrian Germans and Jugo' Slavs are contesting the possession of the districts north of the Drave. Defies Diplomacy Here, then, is a situation defying diplomacy.- There was the old AustroHungary question between the Serbs and the Hapsburg monarchy, and between the Italians and the AustroHungarian empire, but today, with the Hapsburgs gone and the empire fallen, twenty questions, e'ach threatening the peace of the world, have arisen. Nor is it possible to solve these .Continued On Pane FIve.l

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NC-4 REACHES

END OF FIRST PLANE FLIGHT OVER OCEAN American Hydroplane Ar rives at Plymouth, England is Final Stop in Race for Air Honors. BEGAN FLIGHT MAY 8 (By Associated Press) PLYMOUTH, May 31 It has been learned here unofficially that there is prospect that the American sea plane NC-4 may fly home over the direct Atlantic route from Ireland to Newfoundland. It is understood : a conference will be held here shortly to discuss the project. PLYMOUTH. England. May 31. Seaplane NC-4 arrived here from Ferrol, Spain, at 2:26 o'clock this afternoon. . The skies suddenly cleared after the rain this morning. The sun is shining brilliantly and the wind has abated, making flying conditions ideal. END 500-MILE HOP WASHINGTON, May 31 The Amer ican naval trans-Atlantic flight which began at Rockaway Beach, Long Island, May 8, was successfully completed today with the arrival of the NC-4 at Plymouth. England, after a 500-mile hop from Ferrol, Spain. . Announcement that Lieutenant Com mander Albert C. Read's plane, the sole survivor of the Bquadron of three, had reached England, was sent to the navy department by Vice Admiral Knapp, at London. The time given in the message 2:26 p. m., confused officials here, who were unable to estimate the actual time for the last leg of the flight. LEAVES AT 6:40 O'CLOCK LONDON, May 31. United States seaplane NC-4 left the port of Ferrol, Spain, for Plymouth, England, at 6:40 o clock. AT 1,000 FOOT ALTITUDE BREST. May 31. The NC-4 passed between Ouessant and the mainland at 12:30 o'clock, r She was flying at an altitude, of; ahout -1,000 feet. The big -seaplane.- waslyisihle, f or AeveraH moments through a rift in the fog. disappearing' Up the channel at 12 : 25. A heavy rain fell over the English channel and in the upper Bay of Biscay, the route which was followed by the NC-4, which left Ferrol this morn' ing. BREST, May 31. The NC-4 sent wireless message to the steamer George Washington at noon which read: "Off Ouessant. Unable to communi cate sooner as using small antennae owing to low altitude at which flying. All well. (Signed) "READ Ouessant is a small island 28 miles to the west of Brest' BELGIANS DECORATE AMERICAN GRAVES CBy Associated Press) BRUSSELS, May 31. The graves of Americans who fell in the last ten days of desperate fighting of the war in eastern Flanders, were beautifully decorated with flowers and the stars and stripes today. These Americans were buried in the cemetery at Oudenarde and General De Blauw, govern or of the province of east Flanders and Bourgmaster Boutreligne of Oudenarde officiated at the ceremonies which were largely attended by the townspeople. Board of Tax Review Won't Hear Petitions Monday The county auditor's office emphasized Saturday the fact that the board of tax review of the county will not meet Monday for the hearing of petitions. Sittings for this purpose will begin Tuesday. Emphasis was also laid on the fact that it will be of no use to Richmond and Wayne township citizens to bring in their pettions untl later, as the books of Township Assessor David Reid will not be ready until some time next week. " Large Delegation Expected at Sunday School Meet CHESTER, Ind., May 31 Extensive plans are nearing completion here for the 55th Annual convention of the Wayne County Sunday School association, which is to be held in the Meth odist Episcopal church at Chester. The convention will convene at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, closing Friday evening. A splendid program has been arranged by the county committee which it is thought will be of value to those who attend the convention from the various Sunday Schools of the county. Each school in the county is expected to send one or more delegates. Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free to all who attend. First General Thunder Storm Now on Way Cooler weather, and the first general thunder storm period of the year is promised for the next 48 hours by W E. ; Moore, local weather observer. The mercury has been hovering near ninety degrees for the last few days, but a decided drop, following heavy thunder storms is promised.

Swiss Council Protests

German Blockade Plan (By Associated' Press) BERNE, Friday. May 30. The Swiss federal council today gave out a statement in which complaint Is made that SwltxeVland has been unable to obtain from the allies modifications of the, blockade of Germany, the maintenance of which, It Is said, is putting Switzerland "in a more untenable position.' The statement gives the text of a note which has been sent to the allied governments, formally demanding that the blockade be raised insofar as it concerns Switzerland and saying, in case the request Is not granted, Switzerland "will find it necessary to recover her liberty rt action." AMERICA BOWS TO NO ONE BUT GOD-SPARKS Impressive Ritualistic Serv ices Attend Memorial Day Exercises in Coliseum. The Rev. Addison Parker, Civil War veteran, Post Commander John Dav enport, and Adjutant John Dietz pre sented the touching and becoming G. A. R. ritualistic service In the Coli seum yesterdy afternoon, while their grey haired brothers stood in solemn respect to those of them who lie dead. inis wun tne interesting drills of a group of children many of whom were grandchildren of Civil War vet erans, assisted by sons and daughters of veterans, preceded the address of the afternoon and met with hearty response from an enthusiastic audib. A capacity house viewed the Memorial Day services early in the afternoon. Frank T. Strayer, president of the World War veterans, presided and In troduced the speakers who included, beside local war veterans, Judge Will M. Sparks, of RuBhville. The judge addressed his audience on "Decora tion Day," paying tribute to the en-1 tire country and comparing it in visual figures to the other countries of the world. Unity Meant Success. The unity of one country, one head and one purpose in which this country stood when the late, world -war broke was the salvation not only, of America cut .xnt frorid, ;the speaker pointed but" saying "that for this unity the United States must thank the bowed veterans of the Civil War who bled to bring together the country ia unification and preservation. His speech centered about a series of statistics comparing the values of this country with others of the world In regard to population, area and principles. ' "A few years ago we were but a fringe on the Atlantic coast. Now it a a political force. Then the United fatates was without influence; now she occupies the most favored seat among the nations. "We are a modern Rome." said the speaker. "The hand of destiny led Columbus to discover this great land unoccupied save by Indians, who have left us nothing but the beautiful names of some of our streams and lakes. It had been kept from the world for thousands of years, but now our flag typifies American ideals the world over. Bow to None but God. "Today wo bow to no one but God,' said the Judge with warmth. "The need of the hour is for our honest men to step forward and protect the institutions which our veterans have bled to preserve, for the veterans more than all others are responsible for privileges we enjoy today. The Richmond City Band ably as sisted with yesterday afternoon's serv ices, while Lincoln's Gettysburg ad dress was repeated in a commend' able manner by Ralph Koehring, high school honor oratorical senior. Mrs. Emma Hadley sang the "Star Spang led Banner, In her usual splendid manner. The work of the children was under direction of Mrs. William Austin, Mrs. Russell Stratton, and Mrs. Maude Vogelsong.v REDS SURRENDER LAST STRONGHOLD (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 31. The evacuation of Orenburg, one of the last Bolshevik strongholds in southeastern Russia is suggested in a Russian official wireless message receved today from Moscow. For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Showers and thunstorms tonight and Sunday. Cooler Sunday. Today' Temperature. Noon 90 89 Yesterday. Maximum Minimum 57 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore. Unsettled tonight and Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms followed by cooler weather. General Condition The warm wave continues east of the Mississippi river, but the Rocky mountain storm has broken the warm wave over the northwest, where the temperature ranged between 50 and 60 Friday." It is from 90 to 100 in the shade over the nortwest. The Rocky mountain storm will move eastward with strong shifting winds and thunderstorms, followed by cooler -weather.

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Stillman Forming ; Teachers' Unions

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Ik Charles B. Stillman Charles B. Stillman of Chicago, is president of the American Federation of Teachers, which is chartering local trade unions of teachers at the rate of one every other day. The American Federation of Teachers is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and the National Woman's Trade Union league. It demands Memocratization of the schools and fair working conditions for teachers, especially fair salaries. EASTHAVEN WILL MAKE CLOTHING IN NEW BUILDING Plan to Send Field Workers to Patients Homes Also to be Started. Bids for the erecting of a two-story brick building, to be used as an addi tional cottage for women, will be re ceived and opened by the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane next Tuesday, according to a statement made today by Dr-. S. E. Smith, superintend ent of the hospitaL - : v .The - new-, building, which ? will be begun Immediately if V a satisfactory bid is received is planned to take care of forty women, with accommodations for their necessary nurses and attendants. Need for the new structure has long been felt, as the hospital has been crowded for Borne time in the women's department, and it is believed that the building will accommodate the majority of women who may be sent there. Owing to the fact that a number of men are employed in the farm colony, there is no great need for room for male patients, other than the temporary need caused by a recent fire and which will be relieved without delay. ' At present there are approximately 875 patients in the hospital, and al though no delnite proposals have been offered, it is planned by the hos pital authorities to make a number of changes and improvements in the institution. To Manufacture Clothing. What x is probably considered the most important improvement planned is that of the erection of two new buildings which will be used for "Oc cupational Therapy." In this building. the patients, both men and women, will be given some sort of employment that might create an interest in their minds, and thus help in curing or improving their mental condition. Dr. Smith is planning on placing necessary equipment for rug weaving, clothing manufacture and general sewing. Efforts will be made to obtain one of these buildings at once, and the other in a year's time. The heating and power plant of the hospital will also be enlarged and re modeled if the present plan of im provement Is carried through. The present plant will be much too small to accommodate the hospital if the additions are made, and it is also very much out of date. The boilers in the power plant are the same that were put into the plant when It was erected in 1885, and have been in continuous service since that time. Much would be saved in fuel by the installation of new boilers, it is believed, as the old boilers are wasteful, due to their lack of modern improvements, as well as their age. Will Extend Laboratory. Another important improvement which probably will be projected in the near future is the extension and equipment of the laboratory to meet the nation-wide movement against venereal diseases. "It Is our desire to have this laboratory used for the service of the community," Dr. Smith said, "and for this purpose, tests will be made in this laboratory for physicians of the community and all service possible in aid of the stamping out of these diseases will be given. The hospital is also prepared financially to take and give treatment to patients, who for reasons of contagion or otherwise, are not deemed fit by their physicians to be treated In their homes. The full details of this plan are not yet completed, but will be worked out later, probably in conjunction with physicians of the community." Plan Voluntary Admissions. The institution is also planning to care for the patients who will come to the hospital under the provisions of an act passed by the 1919 legislature, which was drafted by Dr. Smith, and which provides for voluntary admission and treatment - of Individuals, without the necessity of a sanity inquest, who are developing nervous or mental trouble. Under this act persons may be taken into the hospital rcontinued On Pao citven.

PEACE TERMS k FOR AUSTRIA READ BEFORE CONFERENCE

Secret Plenary Session Held to Consider Condi t ions " of Treaty ; Jugoslavs Stand Against Settlement. HOLD UP DECISION (By Associated Press) . PARIS. May 31 The secret plenary session of the peace conference heard here the peace terms to be submitted to the Austrian delegation at 3 o'clock this afternoon. J The doors .of the French foreign office were closed promptly at the hour appointed for for the meeting. While awaiting the convening of the plenary session, President Wilson filled a number of engagements to receive individuals. Among his callers was U. S. Senator Peter G. Gerry, of Rhode Island. Jugo Slavs Confer. Indications are that the presentation of peace terms to the Austrian delegation will be postponed beyond Monday when it had been expected they would be handed over. The plenary session of the peace conference this afternoon will decide the question. The council of four held no meet ing this morning, this fact giving the President freedom to receive his several visitors. Meanwhile the Jugoslav delegation to the peace conference conferred at length with the entire American delegation with the exception: of President Wilson. The conference was over the Adriatic question.. No decision was reached by the conferees, the Jugo-Slavs standing firmly for their claims. It is understood that they are less disposed than the Italians at present to give ground in the controversy. ' : Meanwhile there has been no matcations of what action the allied conference proposes taking in a regard to the counter proposal to the peace terms presented by Germany, it nas been pointed out however, that the greater part of the German oojecuons have been answered in advance of the formal presentation of the counter proposal. ' -"""-;'.. ' " . Study cold Disposition Economic experts with the differ--ent delegations at the ; peace " confer ence are makinr a close study oi ine disposition to be made of the gold which the Germans are paying for food supplies. This gold is being shipped into Belgium and stored in the Belgian national bank. Realizing there would be a general disturbance of world credits if this gold should be taken to the U. S., economists have advanced a plan to hold the metal where it is as security which will be gradually redeemed by shipments of commodities to various parts of the world. They say this would build up a cycle of credits which would assist in stabilizing world commerce, place the United States in a splendid trading position and eventually make the gold available for the allies who need it as a basis for their currency. Experts hold this plan .will. .secure the payment of allied debts to America and assist in restoring allied countries to normal conditions of employment which the peace missions recognize as absolutely necessary to the resumption of world commerce. It is said that the payments of gold by Germany is rapidly, reducing the German gold reserve. Allies Ready to Act. Ii la known, too, that the Allied powers have made . preparations for almost immediate action in the event the Germans refuse to sign the treaty In this connection the reported statement of Premier Lloyd George early this week to the effect that if the Germans did not sign the document at Versailles they would do so at Berlin, may be considered significant. Friday was an unusually inactive day for the peace conferees, pending the complete translation of the Ger man proposal into French and English. Attention for the day was confined for the most part to honoring the memory the battle field of the war. Military departments of the inter national situation include a reported Polish reverse in Balhynia, the ration Bolshevik claiming to have driven the Poles from Rovno. This is the only sector, however, where the Bolshevik! are claiming any gain of note. Louisville Brings ' Home 1,897 Troops (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 31. With 1.897 troops, the steamship Louisville arrived here today from Brest. Units including company D, 3 officers and 113 men of the 111th ammunition train, 36th division (former national, guard of Texas and Oklahoma) for Camp Bowie; Company C, 3 officers and 183 men of the 501st engineers for Camp Upton; second, fourth and sixth photo sections, 337th bakery company, seventh mobile hospital 24th evacuation hospital, and 89th base hospital, all for Camp Upton; 22d, 28th. 94th, . 100th and 213th aero squadron; and casuals, including 66 from New York state. .The Louisville carried also 43 wives ind 115 children of soldiers; 1 officer and 547 men of the navy, and 22 wives and 3 children of sailors; and a few nurses and civilians. AIRMEN KILLED IN FALL PARIS, May 31 One aviator was killed and another mortally.. Injured in an airplane accident today at Issy-les-Moullineaux. Welby: Jourdan, formerly mechanician for the famous "ace" Sub-Lieutenant Nungesser, was killed, and aviator Ef for Injured. Their airplane fell 200 feet, to the ground-