davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-07-07
Ministers Lead the Charge.

/
Fusiliers but few reached the further
side of the beach through the hail OF
bullets which poured forth from both
tanks and In front. As the second com
panv followed an cNtemporized pier
made of lighters gave way in the cur
rent at the end nearest the shore and
drifted TO deep water. Many soldiers
were drowned by the weight of their
equipment
"The lighters were brought again into
position and Company of the Munster
Fusilieis rushed to the shore. suffering
a heavy loss from shrapnel, rife, POM
! pom and machine gun fire.
THE situation was probably saved by
the machine guns of the River clyde,
which managed to keep down the
enemy's fire. 1t is my firm conviction
that no finer feat of arms was ever
achieved by British soldiers than the
storning of the Turkish trenches from
| the open boats Immediately south of
| Tehki Burun beach.
AS soon as the first boat touched the
sand a hurricane of lead swept over the
men. A battalion Of F'usiliers literally
| hurled themselves on shore while they
were fired at from right, left and centre
| They straightway commenced hacking
| their way through the wire entangle-
| mcnts 4 long line of men was mown
down as II by a scythe, but the re-
mainder were not Ia be denied the vic
tory before them. Covered by fire from
| the warships they broke through the
| entanglemonts and collected under the
| cliffs on either side of the beach. Here
the companies rapidly reformed and set
| forth to storm the enemy's intrench-
mcnts Several land mines were eX-
ploded by the Turks during the advance
The sun., 1915-07-07
Employees on Record.

Under Clause an employer shall not
employ workman who has been en-
gagged In munition making unless the
man holds a certificate from his last
employer that he left with his consent,
or certificate fsom the munitions trl-
buhal that the consent has been unrea- =
sonably withheld, or unless six weeks
have elapsed.
workman who thinks that an en-.
ployers consent to his leaving has been
unreasonably withheld may complain TO
"a tribunal. which has power to grant n
certificate.
Clause applies Part H. OF the act TO
any docks, as well as establishments.
used by the Admiralty for war pur-
poses.
Under Part III owners OF establish
ments must give Information to the Min.
lster' II required, as to the number ot
their employees. the number of ma
ch'nes and the nature OF the work
raise statements, tho giving of false
certincdtes or the wearing of badges
IN manner calculated to deceive ar.
constituted offences
The sun., 1915-07-07
whole Line IL Attacked.

From II \. VI. until 3 In the after
noon the enemy. reinforced to the
strength OF 10000, attacked our whole
line being repulsed by a handsome coun-
ter attack. which was aided by the guns
ni IN" fleet. Between 3 and 80 l.. NJ.
third and most determined counter at
tack was made against the TnIti Bri-
gade which held the ground dur NJ the
entire night During the night more
attacks were made. but in spite of all
efforts our troops held the line firm.
The landing at Tekk Burnu was
made by the First Royal Fusileers. who
were towed ashore from II. NJ. :. Inn
placahle. together with a beach working
party. At about y. NJ. the Implit lbc
stood close into the beach. firing every
gun she could bring To bear on the
enemy. Thus seconded. the fusileers
made good their landing with littl, loss
\ battalion advanced and attacked the
Turkish trenches OH Hin ia, but Were
heavily counter attacked and were forced
To- give ground. Two more bat:Ii'onS
followed them and by night the troops
had established themselves in intI tnth sd
positions.
THE collier River clyde was run
ashore at the landing beach Immediately
west of Sedd El Bahr Up to the last
moment II appeared that the landing was
10 u" made WITHOUT opposition, put Inv
moment the first boat touched the sand
the storm broke and tornado of fire
swept over the beach at the incoming
boats and collier. The Dublin Fusileers
and the naval boat crews suffered rN-
ccedingly heavy losses while In the b'H-s
Those who succeeded In landing anu
crossing the strip of sand MANAGED :"
gain some cover. hut none of the b 'ais
was able to get off again, all being abso-
lutelv destroyed by the Turkish fire on
the beach.
The sun., 1915-07-07
MUNITIONS LAW TO- RULE
BOTH CAPITAL AND LABOR
British Employers Must Not Declare Lockouts MOI
Workers Go on Strike Until Board of Trade Con-
siders Case-Measure Has Wide Scope

the representation. or substitute for the
average such AN amount as the stand
ara amount of profits as may he agreed
upon with the owner On the other
hand. he may refer the matter TO n ref.
cree or board of referees
Clause states that If any workman
enters into an undertaking to work al
"a controlled establishment and fails &c
comply he will be guilty OF an offence
an employer will commit an offence II
ne dissuades or attempts to dissuade a
workman In his employ from entering
into an undertaking, or retains or offers
10 retain amy workman who has en-.
tered into such an undertaking after he
mas received notice from the Minister OF
Munitions that the man is to work a,
some other establishment.
The sun., 1915-07-07

LONDON. July 6.-"It lis my firm con-
ever achieved by British soldiers" says
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton in his report OF
the landing effected at Tekki Burnu on
April 20 In the face of a murderous fire
which moved the advancing troops down
like corn before a scythe.
TWO fusileer regiments. the Dublins
and the MINISTERS, with the Scottish Bor-
derers were almost annihilated by the
Turkish rifle and machine gun fire, but
the survivors. nothing daunted dashed
across the shrapnel swept beach and
stormed three lines OF he enemy's
trenches.
The British losses in the period
covered by Gen. Hamilton's despatch
and missing.
shortage of ammunition prevented
the Allies from gaining the hoped for
footing on Achi Baba. Had IL been
POSSIBLE" says Gen. Hamilton. ito push
In r endorsements of men. artillery and
munitions. krithia should have fallen,
anu subsequent Hen lot
capture would have been avoided"
Gen. Hamilton's despatch says:
The Kings own Scottish Borderers
and the Plymouth Marine Battalion of the
Royal Naval Reserve division succeeded
In establishing themselves on the heights
to the west of krithia. Later in the day
a large force of Turks was seen ad-
vancing upon the cliffs from the direc-
! ton OF the town Of Krithia and the
British were obliged TO intrench. From
this time onward the small force was
subjected to repeated attacks support ed
by Held artillery. while owing to the con-
7 hguration of the ground the guns OF
1 the supporting ships could render but
little assistance.
throughout the afternoon and all
through the night the Turks made as
saults upon the British line our troops
repeatedly counter charging with fixed
bayonets and driving the enemy of for
the moment. But the Turks were very
much our superiors in numbers and
fresh troops soon had to take the place
OF the original force. only about half of
the Scottish Borderers remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
FAMOUS PRINTS
IN ART EXHIBIT
Engravings on Display at Club
Attracting Much Attention.

The exh bition Of American wood en-
craving, under the auspices OF the
American Institute Of Graphic Arts,
which opened on Wednesday last at the
National Arts Club, 10 Gramerey PARK
for ten days, Is attracting much atten-
ton by reason Of the variety and i'm
portance OF the prints shown. Some OF
these are contained IN the exhibits or
J. b. Darlington, Harper Brothers'
Oscar +. biuncr. Clarence White, u. H.
white and the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Orange, \. J. In the last
named are the twenty-four pictures
duplicates of the originals bought by
the German government twenty-five
years ago after they were sent from
here 20 the Leipsic Exposition.
Fourteen Of Rudolph Ruzlcka's pct
ures. a series Of views OF New York
streets. are shown by permission OF
the Grolier Club, Of this city and ms
Fountains Of Papal Rome are shown Dy
permission OF Mrs. Charles MaeFe ash'
The individual engravers eNni Dluhs arc
Herbert NJ Baer, Frederick J.. Chsp-
man, William Baxter Closson' imothy
Cole, Elizabeth Colwell, Arthur w DOW
Percy Grassby, Edna Boies Hopkins
Mrs. ". NJ. wins. ir, Allen Lewis; HOW
ard Mccormick, V. Preissig, stephen &.
Putnam. Rudolph Ruzicka, William T..
Watt and Henry Wolf.
The wooden block from which was
printed Thomas Nast'g memorable car
toon Of Boss" Tweed. which made Mast
famous. and a number OF other wood
cuts by Mast occupy a separate show
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum % Natural
History. Van Cortland fafk Museum sn4 TIE
Hos. show. Madison square Garden.
Address BY DR.. william II. Richards on ''PfeTen +,
u1l q Poverty AID crime u ,9f-.c..- ~
Fory ,h.sd street. $50 , %.
Public lectures 2, The Board - Ldu,a .to,.. q ~
L r. Manhattan Catalonia and Aiasll. -
professor Charles O.. C4srk. Na.li-s'o4 lfuls
Hlsh ~choo.. living f.4Ce. Slrteeafl ard Seven
,seaih s,rses .i,.fi 1'iss zoe @'s-. i''f
school =. !0cy second street. e.'i . lti'a
Avenue TIE Bdil.t Emg.reA es.aIy ~ d.
IA b.. Ps5le s.hoo &c. ls,la s'rsgi al 81
Nicholas Avenue. karll be .--fA 1 4lfs
Tlfty -ssselth street t..usTa-sdI Modem usl-
marx - Gcorg :. sIaliIo.l, 4lN-lr school
o. hssier lsseK and N9fok s.r,ets ...ls-
tfs,..iJ- civic Welfare" iy M1rtn J. Melle.
Puzzle seloo. ~, 1893 street. ea.i o. hislin
t'eaas' CO. lgo' Itoo 20 rasis se6oo u.s. ios,a
street. Test Of Aasterlam Avenue. E.etlc
Isals." b Clar.es L har-il siou, Hunter COL
Sizes iailusiiafsdi Bolra.,la Iok sons % -
Alfs Lutula h fct.s-. e-N lo-. t.-sle ~
NlIb ,1I.s and piano 41cuulDar. rlenui -C.1iilrs
snd H0uss Furu.shir. iy lil8 X fsa.f ~
iii E.si r,aih Street q -sira,tdl. Vol
Nsafs's Oven Tigr-in ilaI. Hraatsay Tsaer-
49,, n. f ,S,.,.I 10 :. ssaeanr.i We sh,s AID
M-ssI-es ard Trad Practices in the City ~ ~
"a Wei TSFs1iy snh STse, 'Tas wiring q
he Anc.snt Eap,isls" L fra,rsar NJ. MAJ
lgstr.tedi. ''Par.ifs." ~ Mlss Pearl Cleveland
Wilson. Morris bi,h school. ie3th street lld
Boston Road Ths nfolr piano seecfionfl The
CONNIE - Our Id D. lf.rr tf haai ga
lie Ma4zeg Public schoo % 1904 street De-
tween usfa hridge at HrgT Are - NE br'nr.
me Ernuiian n 81. %" iF Gen-s IT, @ircaEef,
Puhic school So Huarf al vs.. AFealfs lne
Hruur flIustfaiedl Tive Great Auar-lras -
" Co.'S. LAFAYETTE Hal. AIex.-.-E A'euse
and Issth $780, x<S Ess.S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
DANCE TO AID KINDERGARTEN
Society Gathers at Bradley ,ia-lin,
IRIS, Coach House.

There was large gathering Of New
York and Long Island society at a
subscription dance Saturday evening in
the coach house OF the Bradley Isr-
tin. jr, estate At Old WestbIry, Long
Island. for the benefit Of the National
kindergarten Association. Among the
dancers were Mrs. Henry Phipps, NJ
and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Miss Ado
laide Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
steele, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gray Irisw ! D.
Mr.. and Mrs +. 81. Morgan. Mr.. AMI
Mrs F. van Stade, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Almirall. Mr. and Mrs. -. II.
Wiborg. Mr. and Mrs. David lows, NJ
and Mrs. Oliver Iselin. Mr. and Mrs
August Belmont. jr., Mrs. Harriet Z
Pratt. Howard Philips and a party -
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pltpp"
Mrs Harold Pratt and Mr. and Ms.
John Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
AMERICAN PRIEST
KILLED IN TRENCH
Duluth Father Dies at Front with
French Army.

Paris. Nov. 7.-Fathe, +. d. Croisier.
an American priest, Of Duluth. has been
killed IN the first line trenches b.
German grenade. Born in France, he
went 20 America a few years ago. He
took out first naturalization papers, but
when war was declared he believed IL
his duty 20 return 20 do what he could
for France. He was made chaplain Of
an infantry regiment. with the rank Of
captain. and has been in the trenches
since the beginning Of the war.
Father Croisier always went into the
first line trenches 20 administer 20 the
men. lie soon became a familiar figure
10 the army in Flanders. in his boots
and spurs, his short soutane. reaching
TO the knees, with It's Red Cross armlet
and three gold stripes Of captain on
the sleeve, and the gold cord. like a
Grand Army veteran, around his shovel
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
J. W. WEED, LAWYER, DIES
Member Of Constitutional Convention
and War Veteran.

John ". Weed. q prominen. lawyer
OF this city and a member Of the re-
cert Constitution al Convention. died
yesterday from heart disease a. DIS
home. oil Sanford Avenue. Flushing, l..
l. hc was born in savannah On July
3, 1915. and az the age % sixteen. while
a student in the University % Georgia.
joined the army Of the Confederacy
and served throughout the war At the
close Of the war he went 20 Germany,
where he remained about year. and.
returning 70 America, resumed mis- law
studies 40 Columbia Law School
I'D 1890 he became senior member Of
the firm q Weed. Henry & Meyers.
with Offices A. 50 William Street. this
city lie leaves two sons the Rev. Ed
win d. weed. Of Duluth, MINI. and
Richmond Weed. lawyer, Of this city
and two daughters. Mrs. /. Murray
Franklin and Mrs Samuel N. Dorranca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
CROWD HEARS MCCORMACK
Sunday Concert at Carnegie Hall
Pleases Typical Audience.

John Mccormack gave a song recital
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
Needless TO say, the hall was filed to
overlooking, several hundred persons
being banked on the stage behind the
singer. IL was typical Mccormack
audience in composition and enthusl.
asm, and the Irish tenor was in good
form. Mr.. Mccormack sang entirely in
English. OF course, the programme
contained its full quota Of Irish bal
lads. in the Interpretation Of which the
singer is always at his best.
Mr.. McCormack's voice is not always
Of the most pleasant timbre, his pro-
duction being too often throaty, but he
sings with a sentimental sweetness that
IS most appealing, particularly in the
case Of his Irish songs. Others of his
numbers were HandePs "Where'er You
Walk" and Tells Fair Irene" The
singer was assisted by Donald McBeath,
violinist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
.ARTT Bl:}. RlEEF5zS'
lZ~A55s L5ra@SS2Aj

A special loan exhibition Of early
Italian engravings opens to-day in the
Fogg Art Museum Of Harvard Univer-
sity. which will remain on view until
December 5. The exhibition has been
arranged by Paul ]. Sachs, assistant
director of the Fogg Museum, who lent
from his own collection thirty-seven
Of the 800 engravings exhibited. He
also wrote and compiled the catalogue,
which shows reproductions Of every
picture hung. William NJ. Wins, jr,
Of New York. and Miss Laura II. Dud-
ley assisted in the preparation OF the
catalogue. which is work OF art IN
itself. The exhibition as a whole IS
regarded BY many as the most repre-
sentative one Of original impressions
Of early intaglio Italian engrayings
ever held in this country.
An exhibition of engravings in
mezzotint, aauatint. stipple and line
from the collection of New York gen
tleman was placed on view on Satur-
day at the Anderson Galleries. IN
cluded IN this collection are BENEFITS
America. aGuatints in colors Hudson
River and New York views and Wheat
ley's Cries OF London The sale is
to be held on Friday evening. Novem-
Der 70.
George Leland Hunters lecture
promenades on tapestries. rugs and
furniture at the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art will begin on November 8. He
will also give a series Of eighteen pop
uar talks on the History Of Civiliza-
ton as Manifested in Art"
Henry Fitch Taylor, former score
tary OF the Association of American
Painters and Sculptors. Inc, has been
elected president ot that organization.
The other officers are: Vice-president.
J. Davidson; secretary. John Mowbray
Clark. and treasurer. Elmer l.. MacRae.
Tho artists who are exhibiting az the
Mcdowell Club. los West Fifty-hfth
Street, from November 4 20 November
IA. are Yarall Abbott. Edith c. Barry.
Catherine Critcher. Frida Gugler. Dor
othea Hale, Alice Judson. c. C.. Mase.
Sarah Munroe. Julia Ellsworth and
Helen Wstkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Films Booked for Sunday
Showings at 4Sth Street
Theatre.

William A. Brady yesterday cracked
under the strain Of seeing the Forty
eighth Street Theatre stand idle sun
dav after Sunday, and the result is that
Mr. Brady's doorkeepers and box-oIhce
attendants will hereafter work seven
davs week. The aid Of World ana
FGuitable films has been solicited 10
keen the interior of the theatre from
becoming dusty, and first run picture
is Guaranteed every Sunday afternoon
and evening. The first offering VIII be
"A Butterfly on the Wheel
This arrangement, Mr.. Brady wishes
to emphasize, will in no way interfere
win the continuation of the run OF
The Eternal Magdalene.'
Contrary TO the announcements,
young America" IS not IN lts last
week at the Gaiety. Fred Ballard. ;
canine comedy will be continued until
November %. thus deferrlng the pre-
miere of Sadie Love" until the 29th'
,tbel Barrymore, Daniei Frohman
and Theodore Roosevelt Will be hdha
Ferber's guests of honor at dinner
a. the Hotel Majestic tonight, after
the performance Of "Our Mrs. McChes-
ney.'
Percival knight, who was to have
been featured in "Dew Drop lnn,
musical show Of his own co-authorshlp'
Is now announced as leading comedian
in touring company OF NOBODY
Home" A week ago, according TO l.. A.
We'll. he was acquired for the lorth,,,
coming production of "A Bare IDEA
= lends Of Mr. knight are beginning 70
believe that the comedian plans 10 seho
out second and third companies oil MN
self.
The Times Producing Corporation,
whose Girl Who Smiles" rellnqulshed
the Longacre on Saturday, announces
the imminence OF Il three-act musical
farce entitled "What 'T's|
George Relph will be Romeo in the
mysterious production of Romeo ana
Juliet" in which the mysterious hhyVa
ST. Adams will appear under the man
agement OF the mysteries DAVID IMAM
Ter Dramatic Company at the perfectly
apparent Forty-fourth street Ihea're'
Granville BdThtI mas NNhtt wv ~ w.
West. where he has been leeturlng on
matters theatrical, including Granville
Barker.
John Charles Thomas. Broadways
handsomest actor, has been given a
four-year contract by the Shuoerts.
Thomas is AT present climbing the
Juncfrau I'm alone at Last endeavor-
ing to get close enough TO the heavens
TO be a star
Irene Bordoni, now Of Miss lnforma-
ton" has come under the management
of Frederic Mckay. The astute Mr'
Mckay will place Miss Bordoni IN pet
ures TO give her a chance 10 PICK up
some of the fine points of the English
language. and then, states Mr. Mckay,
she will appear in a comedy.
"Hobson's Choice" moving tonight
from the Princess 20 the larger stage
OF the Comedy. will hereafter be al
forded full scope for its scenic equip
ment and Frank J. Wilstach's magma
ton.
Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and most OF
the other Mark Twain heroes ana
stories are 20 be inter d In MINIS oy
the Lasky company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TO URGE U. S. PENSIONS
Civil Service Employees TO Hold Mass
Meeting at Hippodrome.

To arouse interest IN me PROPOSED
project to pension Civil Service EN-,
ployes who have been in the Federal
service thirty years, mass meeting
is 10 be held IN the Iippodrome next
Sunday afternoon by the National AS
ISOLATION Of Civil Service Employees,
Branch No. .. This includes all EN-
Moves Of the Federal government with
In greater New York. Delegations
from nearby cities also will attend the
meeting. Dudley Field Malone is 10
preside. and several well known men
will make addresses. An entertainment
is 10 be furnished by the Fire Depart,
ment Quartet and the Letter Carriers
hands Of New York and Brooklyn.
The plan advocated by the associa-
ton is 20 retire employees Of thirty
wears service NJ about half pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MANTELL as FILM STAR
First Appearance of Shakespearian
Actor in Pictures.

So many actors and actresses are
succumbing t the call Of the film these
days that the appearance Of new pict-
ure star excites but little comment
The William Fox forces, however. have
made an ACQUISITION out Of the ordi-
nary in Robert B. Mantell. who was
seen Yesterday at the Academy Of
Music and the Riverside Theatre ~
photoplay called The Blindness oil De
votion."
Following years OF SnakesOear'an
- a. WanteU makes his screen de-
Int in modern play and IN modern
attire "The Blindness of Devotion
exposes society and its iniauities. ana
incidentally affords Mr.. Mantell the
opportunity for some extremely ehee@
tive work. Geneyieve Hamper, who
ba, been SIR. Mantell's leading woman
on the spoken stage. also makes her
screen bow in the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
DEDICATE ST. LUCY'S SCHOOL
Farley at Exercises Of New
Fireproof Structure.

Desirned especially Tor quick cit in
60. III fire. the new church and school
- :, Lucy. at 1886 20 342 East 0lth
Scot was de- Gated yesterday oy
CorJ,rol Farley and Archbishop John
n~ -, ~ APOSTOLIC delegate from ONE
=" ~ limited States Monsignor La
IN -. ,.ctor Of 81. Patrick's CLthedrA'.
nroscbed the sermon. Every classs~ol
~ tbtco eyiis. and there are two wide
e~ ~c cscspes extending FIVE stories from
,ho yoof 10 two large courtyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MRS. MARTHA E. CORNwELL.

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov. T.
Mrs. Martha T. Cornwell. htty-fve.
prominent in church work in this sec-
ton, died to-day in tine Mineola Hos
pital. after a short illness. Mrs. Corn
well, who was the wife Of Henry r.
Cornwell. a diamond expert. lived at
1872 Greenwich street. She was 6 men,
Der Of st. Georges Episcopal Church.
of which her husband is a vestryman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
SOUSA MUSIC ON ICE
II Is Thus Played at Weekly Hippo
drome Concert.

John Philip Sousa's musicians played
on the ice az tho Hippodrome last
night the while the skaters skated. he
Sousa programme included Looking
Inward and Songs Of Grace and
Songs Of Glory Sousa numbers and
RAYMOND Hubbels new Charlotte
Waltz"
Herbert l.. CLARKE was again the, cor
net soloist. sharing honors with Sidonle
Spero. soprano. OWille Harold and
Nat VI. Wills. Of the Hippodrome com
pahv. also apncared.
The programme at the Century IN
Guided the customary long list Of per
formers from Town Topics as well
as Claire Rochester, Phillips and Shad-
don and Moss and Fry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
WILL DISCUSS WAR RELIEF
Speakers at Mrs. Reds Home to Talk
on Preparedness Tomorrow.

Speakers at Mrs. Reds Home TO Talk
on Preparedness Tomorrow.
Under the auspices Of the American
Red Cross a meeting will be held to-
morrow. at $3.50 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Whiteaw Reid, 451 Madison Ave
nue., to discuss Relief Work in Europe
and Preparedness at Home" Joseph II.
Choate will preside, and the speakers
will be Major General Leonard Wood,
Dr.. Charles F. Stokes, former surgeon
general of the United States army and
Mss Mabel 7. Boardman.
Following these addresses there will
be an open discussion on the theory
that preparedness at Home" means
preparedness for war relief, not for re-
cruiting an army. Tea will be served
after the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
The Coming Tower
THE FAILURE or THE FILM ACTOR.


A chap there was who did aspire
10 be movie star;
His face was such as all admire
His shape was over par.
A wizard he at pantomime
And facial expresh;
AZ pathos he was grand, sublime;
His humor did refresh.
His was n truly winsome smile;
Unquestioned was his nerve;
He'd fall or dive or swim a mile
With sang frotd or with verve.
Love. tragedy, romance-forsooth,
At all these he was slick;
4 combination Edwin Booth,
John Drew and Deadwood Dick
Bat ali, He made no movie hit
They wouldn't let him act;
They said the chiefest requisite
Was just the one he lacked.
lie wasn't fit, did they declare,
To pull hero stunt;
You see. he wouldn't wear his hair
Ten inches long in front.