davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Industrial Fitness of Men
Likely To Be Considered
In the Next Draft

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Secretary
Baker and Provost Marshal General
Crowder are to confer tomorrow on
the registrations for the next draft
under The selective service law.
While no decision has been reached
as 10 the time for calling the next
draft. the matter will be discussed and
regulations for it, based on the ex-
pericnces Of the first draft, have ten
tatively been framed BY. General
CroWder
One thing that is likely to enter into
the next draft is the occupation of
men 10 be summoned into service. Rep
resentatve Madden. Of Illinois, has
made suggestions to the President and
the Secretary of War along this line,
particularly with a view to determin-
ing for what men summoned for service
are best fitted
This reverts TO the question of indus
trial occupation. for which there is no
class relief from military service. but
the experience of the last draft has led
10 the conviction that there might be
devised some scheme of regulation
which would be attractive to young men
in industries and benefit the govern
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Reds Princess Defiant
Curley Flynn and Tresca Refuse
to Admit Identity in Court

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Carlo
Tresca. alleged !. W. W. plotters. de-
layed the extradition proceedings
against them before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock. in the Federal
Building yesterday, by refusing to ad-
nit their identity when called upon.
Because Of this. il was necessary 70
adjourn the hearing until week from
to-day.
Miss Flynn and Tresca are wanted in
Chicago. where they are charged with
plotting 10 defeat the military policies
of the government. When Assistant
United States Attorney Harold A. Con
tent asked. Are these the defendants
named in the warrant George w
Whiteside. their attorney. said;
MY clients will not admit that they
are the persons named in the charges
This is a matter Of Importance, and
must consult them about II.
Arturo Giovanitti and Giovanni Bal,
dazza. two other prisoners. admitted
their identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Mexican Consul's
Aid Is Held for
Evading Draft
Martinez Arrested After
Refusing to Undergo
Physical Test

Je,us Martinez. Mexican Vice Consul
In this city. is to-day man OF shat
tered illusions. Agents of the Depart
ment OF Justice arrested him yester-
day on a charge of having wilfuiiy
evaded the requirements Of the con-
scription law. and thus hurled him
against the realities Of this workaday
world.
The vice.eonsul registered for the
draft with Local Board l46, but would
not undergo the indignity OF physical
examination. Mr.. Martinez spoke ear
nestlv about the courtesies n diplomat
is entitled 20, but Harold A. Content,
assistant United States Attorney, who
made the complaint against Martinez
cruelty told him: "You are not Dip
lomat: q vice-ccnsul is merely a com
mercial representative of his country
and is obliged TO conform to the law
OF the land in which he is stationed.
United States Commissioner Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock. before whom the prs
oner WAS arraigned, smashed another
idol by refuting Mariners claim that
he was not amenable 70 American laws.
The yice-consul was held on $4,000
bail. and released when Consul Gen
eral Juan T. Hurns, who has stead
lastly advised MARTINEZ TO refuse to
appear before the local board, fur
nished the bail.
When the deputy marshals reached
Mariners apartment, at b4O Riverside
Drive, to arrest him. al o'clock, the
Mexican was in the bath tub. The men
waited in the hallway for half an hour
Finally the vice-consul appeared at the
door in a red bathrobe and slippers, TO
protest: But am not dressed.
The agents showed their warrant,
and entered the apartment. For an
other thirty minutes they tsrried. while
Martinez shaved and clothed himself.
Consul General Burns WAS also
moved by the action OF the govern
ment officials. Though heretofore he
has been defiant and was quoted as
saving of the draft administrators
conduct that "such stupidity and such
ignorance of the rights of men can
only be compared to the savage hordes
of Villa" he seemed extremely meek
yesterday.
Ely Neumsnn. OF 40 Broadway, who
was retained as counsel, limited that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
This Is Fire Prevention Day
Department Will Parade and
Public Schools Hold Exercises

To-day hsf been set aside by the city
for the celebration Of the fire proven
tion movement, which. in the five years
since its inception here. has saved the
city $1,000. $50 in fire losses.
Fire Prevention Day will be OBJ
served by the Fire Department with a
parade Of floats and the distribution
to citizens Of thousands OF circulars,
explaining how they may carry on the
movement Exercises will also be held
in the public schools.
The great feature Of the fire proven
ton activity during the last year has
been the work done in making factories
safer. In October, 1916, the enforce
ment Of the exit and occupancy law for
factories was transferred from the
State Department of Labor TO the Fire
Department.
There are approximately 10000
factory buildings in the city, and from
the beginning OF the year TO September
Is. the Fire Department has made sur
veys Of $500 of these. In the first half
Of the year, $4,000 violations were
noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Soldier Kills a Caddie

YONKERS. Oct. 3. Thomas Bennett,
q fourteen-year- caddie at the Dun
woodie Country Club. started TO take a
short cut home this afternoon across
the Croton Aqueduct. which extends
along the east side Of the golf links.
He was shot dead by Peter Gallagher. a
private in the lst New York Field Ar
tillery. who was guarding the aqueduct,
with instructions to prevent trespass-
ing.
Gallagher was arrested by the police
of this city. He insisted that his rife
had gone off accidentally as he was
putting it down TO chase the boy, who
ignored his command to halt. The only
witnesses of the affair, soldiers. cor
roborated him. Coroner George Engle
turned Gallagher over TO Major Will
lam Hodges, who promised a strict in
quiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Strike Hits Clyde
And Mallory Lines
More Wages and Shorter
Hours Demanded by
Longshoremen

More than one thousand longshore-
men employed on the piers OF the clyde
and Mallory steamship lines along the
North River walked out on strike yes
terday because the steamship compa-
nies refused to grant them longer
lunch hour, an increase OF IL per cent
in wages and reduction of hours OF
labor from ten to nine day.
The men are members OF the Inter
rational Longsnoremen's Union:
Through their union they had signed
an agreement 20 settle all differences
by arbitration. This agreement does
not expire until December 81 of this
year. according to the steamship Of
fcials.
II. II. Raymond, president Of the
Clyde and Mallory steamship lines, de-
olared Yesterday he was greatly sur
prised that the men should strike with
out submitting their grievance 70 srbi-
tration, as agreed.
81 regard it as a most unpatriotic
act" said Mr. Raymond. "Our lines
are working for the government. and "a
strike now without seeking to arbl-
trate whatever Misunderstanding they
may have had is unfair TO the govern.
ment In the early part Of 1915 We paid
our longshoremen 30 cents an hour
with 35 cents an hour for overtime.
Later in 1915 the rate was raised "a
80 cents an hour and 40 cents for over
time. with a wage of As cents an hour
for labor on Sundays and holidays In
1916 this scale was boosted to IS cents
so cents and IS cents. respectively, and
later of our own volitlon, we raised II
10 40. so and 65 cents. Now the mer
demand 45. 50 and SIS cents, as well as
Il nine instead Of ten hour day, and a
longer lunch period.
Their action will simply tie up the
service on our lines temporarily, and
the work we are doing for the govern
ment will be delayed unnecessarily"
Paul A. Vaccarell. general or
ganizer and vice-president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa'
tion, said last night that President 7
J. O'Connor of the international Long
.horemen's Union had arrived from
Buffalo, and was stopping at the Hote
Marlborough.
Vaccareli said the local had not con-
suited the proper officers regarding the
strike. He did not approve Of II. he
declared, and believed that, whatever
matters of discomfort there we're could
have been settled amicably without a
strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
How to Write to Soldiers

Mai for soldiers or prospective off.
'srs in training should be addressed a,
follow:
John Smith,
Company X. - Regiment,
designate Infantry. Cavalry. ARTILLERY
or Engireers).
American Expeditionary Forces
John smith.
Company X. R. o. T. c..
P.attsburg, n. Y
John Smith.
Company X. Regiment
Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg. s. C.
!ohn Smith.
Company X. - Regiment.
Camp Mills, L. l.
John Smith,
Company Y. Regiment.
Camp Upton. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Parents Of Keet Baby Will
Testify in kidnapping Trial

MARSHFIELD, Mo, Oct. 81 Hol-
land Keet, father Of the kidnapped
baby. Lloyd Keet. whose body was
found in a we'll several days after the
infant was abducted at Springfield,
Mo. will be the first witness for the
state in the trial of Claude Piersol,
accused abductor OF the baby. to-mor-
row in Circuit Court here. He will be
followed by the mother Of the baby
and the two nurses, who were asleep
in the room from which the child was
stolen, on May 80.
A feature of the case to-day was the
alleged confession Of Dick Carter He
is said 70 have admitted driving 70 the
keet home with Piersol last March.
Lawyers for the defence emphatically
denied that Carter had made con-
fesson.
Piersol and Carter quarrelled recent
~ in the Marshfeld jail, it is said.
Carter has signed confession Of his
rart in the plot to kidnap c. A. Glenn
ent, wealthy jeweller OF ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Hampton Roads
Training Camp
Ready for Men
10000 Sailors Will Be Ac.
commodated at New
Quarters
tsur Cor~pndencel


WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Secretary
Daniels returned this morning from
Norfolk. Va, where he inspected the
new naval training camp and feet oper-
ating base at Hampton Roads, the ex-
tensions at the Norfolk Navy Yard and
the other extensive improvements being
made by the navy in that vicinity.
THE new naval ira ming camp at
Hampton Roads is ready for the re-
ccption Of men, the Secretary said.
Seventeen hundred will be sent there
Inxt week, and the same number each
ensuing week until all the 10000 pro-
vided for are stationed there. The en-
tire camp covers 400 acres and en-
braces more than $50 buildings. Good
progress is being made in the work OF
construction, and when finally com
pleted we shall have an ideal training
station.
construction is going forward so
rapidly on the big drydock at the Nor
folk Navy Yard, which will accommo-
date the largest vessels aAoat. that 1T
is expected TO have IT ready six months
ahead of the time originally fixed for
completion. The foundation. the engi-
neers report, is the best possible; the
excavation is practically completed, and
the site is ready for the concrete work"
Camp Cost 100000
The Hampton Roads camp represents
an investment Of more than s2,OOo,0OO.
On July 10 the camp ate, on the
grounds Of the jamestown Exposition
of 1907, was largely covered with
brambles and scrub pine. Four thou-
sand laborers were set to WORK, ana III
a few weeks roads had been cleared,
marshes drained and ninety buildings,
including barracks and mess halls,
erected.
The site is being scraped. levelled
and drained. One hundred and hity
large frame buildings have been erect
ed and sewerage, lighting and water
works provided. .
Three former exposition DulIuihbS VI
brick and concrete construction VIII
be used for permanent administration
and school purposes, the largest being
the former main exposition hall.
The frame construction consists or
eight regimental units and an extensive
detention and hospital division. Each
unit has its own mess hall, barracks
and officers quarters.
A temporary storehouse, over an
eighth Of mile long by 26O feet wide.
is in use adjoining this cantonment,
and a permanent one of reinforced con-
crete. five stories high and 4l6xll9
feet. is under construction. A bakery,
laundry and sterilizing plant for the
camp city will be completed in another
week
The Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, near Chicago. will also practi-
cally be completed this month. Already
more than 1900 men are in training
at Great Lakes. The full quota Will
be 1900. Great Lakes, the largest
naval cantonment. consists of SIX
camps built around the central perma-
nent establishment on the Lake Michi-
gan shore Camps Dewey. Perry, De-
catur. Paul Jones, Farragut and Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Cornerstone Laid for
New Yale Quadrangle
Building Of Hardness Me.
mortal Is Begun at
New Haven

NEW HAVEN. Oct s.-The corner
stone of the memorial quadrangle at
Yale University. which will be a group
of buildings given by Mis-. Stephen v
Hardness rs memorial TO her son,
Charles W. Hardness, OF the class OF
SO. was laid to-day in the presence OF
large gathering of university and
municipal officers. faculty members and
alumni This date was linked with the
remote past, for exactly 200 years ago
the first building was started for Yale
College on the New Haven campus.
The cornerstone was laid at the cor
ner of High and Liberty streets, 10
the rear of the university library. The
group will be of Gothic style. with
enough dormitories 10 accommodate
the entire junior and senior classes,
and its accomplishment probably will
be the largest single building opera
tion undertaken by any educational
institution in this country. The ground
srea is $50 by 4l6 feet, bounded by
High, Liberty, York and Elm streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Oklahoma Livestock
To Be Fed Surplus Wheat

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 81,
uaIf a million bushels of wheat VIII
be fed TO livestock in Oklahoma TINS
fall. is indicated by reports re-
ce;yed here to-day by the State Coun-
ell of Defence from twenty.three
western counties. In most OF the
counties an increased acreage OF wheat
planted is indicated, but no hope IS
held out that planting will be further
stimulated by an increase OF lew
cents bushel possible under new
marketing arrangements.
In Grant County alone it is est
mated that 1900 bushels Of wheat is
being fed to livestock daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
q New Fraud Indictments

-Four new indictments against cleo
ton inspectors charged with making
false returns in the Mtchel-Bennett
urinary. were returned yesterday to
Judge Mulqueen, in General Sessions.
psncb warrants were issued 70 District
Attornev Swann's. detectives, with or
ders to serve them to-day. $3.50
Assistant District Attorneys oIeot'
and Wallace. in charge OF the investi-
cation. predicted yesterday that an IN IN,
dictment would be returned TO-DAY
against the son of a member OF me
psennblican County Committee. and
about a dozen other inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Would Draft Farm Army
Jersey Seeks to Use Balance
Of Quota to Reap Crops

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. s.-Permission
to mobilize the remainder of New Jer-
sey's quota for the first draft, number
ing 5000 men. to help farmers with
their crops, was asked to-day by Gov
ernor Edge through Acting Adjutant
General Frederick Gilkyson. in a tele-
gram to Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr.
Assured by Major General Charles
W. Kennedy. in command at Camp Dix,
that the camp could not accommodate
any more men until October 10. and that
all Of the 5000 men could not be assim-
ilated until November at the earliest,
Governor Edge believed that many Of
these men. who have already given up
their civilian jobs. would be glad TO
aid the cause of democracy by moving
crops until they are called to the train
ing camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Yale Plans Aero School

NEW HAVEN. Oct g. school Of
military aeronautics at Yale University
has been planned. and sanction now
rests with the War Department, ac-
cording TO announcement to-day. Stu
dents enrolled will take their aviation
training with regular studies. The
first class will be started next June
and the members sent TO flying schools
either in this country or France.
The Aero Club of America is sup
porting the project, which already has
been ndorsed by the university au-
thorities. The school will be under a
commandant detailed by the chief sig
nal officer of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Mexican Embassy
Protests Drafting
OF Its Nationals

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The Mexican
Embassy has taken up with the State
Department the drafting of Mexican
nationals by the local boards in Ari-
IONA. and the difficulty threatens the
exodus of these Mexicans. together
with all others Of military age. from
that state, it was learned to-day.
The mine owners also have protested
to the State Department that serious
labor shortage may come if the action
of the local boards is not modified.
The labor situation along the entire
border WAS said to he affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Connolly Sues Higbie
Asks 100000 Damages for
Alleged SANDER

Maurice L. Connolly, President OF
Queens Borough. and candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket, filed
suit in the Supreme Court. New iors
County. yesterday. against Robert W
Higbie. his Fusion opponent, for slVV''
600 for alleged Islander.
MIR. Connolly filed only the summons
so that the exact words which he a.
leges Mr.. Higbie used 10 Islander hin
will not be known until the complaint
is filed. The Borough President ex-
blamed that he did not bring his action
in Queens County because Of the prom
inence there Of the principals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Thief Gets $4,000 Gems

CHATHAM, y. J., Oct. s.-A porch
climber got $4,000 worth of jewels
this evening in the summer home OF
James Clifford, New York attorney.
While he was at work an accomplice
diverted attention from the upper floors
of the house BY ringing the doorbell
several times and concealing himself
on each occasion before servant could
reach the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
TIFFANY & Co!
JEWELRY SILNERWARE, CLOCKS
MATCHES. CHINA. STATIONERY

the case might lead TO international
combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
FOrecasting the Dress Node

are and Afternoon Gowns rich hued Nevetcn and
Chiffon Nevets Broadcots tailored models OF distinction
the stragte OF straight lines Wool ersey neutral shades
trimmed clevery embroidered an Serges Navy Sege
Poiret wls the emnenty modsh Street Dress OF the hour
Dancing and Theatre Frocks that fairly radate the happiness
youth Chtons and Georgettc Crepes in lovely blossom
coorS Shimmerng Satns, the Silks, Brocades simply
charming fashions S205O $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

with youunes every line copies many OF them OF
ennv and anvin models. Suits with short little ripple bac<
coats with collars that button extremely high tight sleeves
narrow shoulders.
Russian Blouse Suitsthe graceful elaborate with fur
Mannsh Suts-impeccabe i'll their correctness OF cut and
tailoring Taeurs Slver-tone Oxords Boadcloh. Velour
Cloth Duvetyne Ne1eteen, Pushes Chiffon Velvet many
richly fur trimmed S195O to S2,5OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-15

129. Crandy Floyd, Millview.
40. Jesse Frank Folmar, Millview.
131. Luther Isaac Godin, Millview.
132. Cleveland Hardin, Millview,
1873. Frank Leon Henrichs, Mill
view.
1874. Narl jenkins. MillvtsR,
1875 Arther Powell. Millview.
1856. Nathaniel Prince, Millview,
1877. William F Purvis, Gull Point
1873. Jesse Lee Reynolds, Gull
Point.
189. Charles Robert Rose. Gull
Point
14O. Jesse Slaughter. Gull Point
ZAP. Keyser Small, Gull Point.
143. Henry Smith, Gull Point
IA. William Smith, Gull Point.
AS, Coy Samuel Souder, Gull
Point.
146. William Posey souder, Gull
Point.
147. Daniel Spence. Gull Point.
148- John r Southern. Gull Point.
149. Felix L. Thomas, Gull Point.
$50. Thomas L. Thomas, Gull
Point,
Isl. Roman Urbaniak. Gull Point
1872 billiard Riley Williams, Gull
Point.
153. Herman WillingAam. Gull
Point.
154. Emmett Paul Wilson, Gull
Point.
155. Amos Alonzo Woodward, Gull
Point.
1856. Joseph Elisha Allen, Gull
Point
The Journals Want Ad
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-15


10. William Henry Jones.
II. James Richards.
IS. Joseph Marion Richards
16- Aaron Wingate, Warrington.
II. Hannibal H. Wingate, Warning
On.
is Willis s. Wingate. Warrington.
10. Walter Stephen Riggs.
20. John Roses.
q. Edward Paul SChoIz.
%. Daniel Arlington Shaffer.
%. William Amy Shaffer.
"a. James Harry Simmons.
25. Henry Smith.
26. Willie Spencer.
q. Edward Stevens.
IS. Griffin Taylor.
%. James Edward Thompson.
so. William Isaac Thompson.
81. Dal Thompson.
80. Leonard Cinclare Tucker.
SO. Francis Eugene Waters.
81. Johnson Edward Waters.
35 Olin Gray Waters.
Sc Jessie Ward Freeman.
s.. James Garriga.
IS. Shirley Edward Gilmore.
20, Owen Gaven Goldsby.
40. Jau Gee Hammond.
Al. lanes William Hart.
10, Minor Dansbv Holifield
40. Peter Hubkin
~ Glenn Hurst.
a.. Stephen Augustus Jernigan
46 Ian Douclas Johnson.
-. Ira Johnson.
A8. James Lee Kendrick.
-. William Oscar Kimmons.
-. Berthe Robert Knots.
s.. Lawrence Knight Knots.
81, Daniel Webster Malone.
50. John Goulding Manning.
81, Francis D'Calrey Marques.
-. Paul Earnest -uaycarden.
Sc, Lawrence Morton Hayne
81. Charlie Miles.
IS. Henry DAYTON Neal.
50. Clarence Nelson.
60. Edward Nelson.
81. Thomas Julius Peterson.
g. Andru Edward Anderson.
63. Herman Augustus Anderson.
81. Leon NJ. NJ. Antoine.
65. William H. S. Archer.
66. Aron Ard,
s.. John Bailey.
IS. Herman Benboe.
So. Leon Kelder Boone.
20. Uriah Blackshear Boone.
Il. Enoch Lowerv Boyett.
=. John Levy Brazwell
70. George WASHINGTON Brown.
"A. Levy Bryant.
-. Adotph Carter,
IS. Frank Jessie Carter.
II. Hessey Carter.
IS, Ernest James Cole.
70 John Firm Cole.
so Phil Moore Cooper.
81. RAYMOND Clyde Crause.
81. Hines Cravey.
So. Willie Cravey.
81. William Adam Crooke.
o5. Clarence Henry Davis.
Sc. Ollie Erwin Everitt.
81, Randolph Nichols Reedy.
IS, Esteban PUG.
50, Peter Wellington Nicholson.
90. Peter Albert Peterson.
81. Clarence Fillmore Nicholson.
90. Wiley Allen Powell.
%. Sam Levantis Jenkins, Mill
view.
% Aaron Johnson. Millview.
95. Quill Johnson, Millview.
90 Orie Lampkin, Nillview.
81, Willie Mace.
%. Newton Edward Manning. Mill
view.
90. Leon NIilstead. Millview.
100. James William Moore, Mill
view
1o1, Albert Christian Olson, Mill
view.
1902 John Albert Padgett.
1O3. Sam Peaden, Millview.
104 IuCiuS Provtop Prize MIL
view.
los. chas Adrian Pursen, Mill
view.
1O6. Albert Richardson. Millview.
107. Jep Richardson. Millview.
108. Emil Rolls. Jr.. Millview.
100. William Rolls. Millvew.
40. Baccas Simms, Millview.
Ill. Perry Simms, MilIuiew,
112. Irving Staples, Millview.
113. Oscar Lee Walker. Millview.
ia. Sylvester Washington, Mill
view.
rs, Jesse Wright, Millview.
116. Dan Ard,
III. Edward Henry Austin.
11S. James Austin. Millview
119 Malvin Franklin Austin, Mill
view.
120. William Daniel Benton.
121 Tom Bird, Millview.
122. Vernon Emit Brswton.
123. Julius Aubrey Brown, Mill
view
1874 Samuel Coleman. Millview.
125. Jesse Elisha Cook. Millview.
126. Percy Edwin Crause.
~, Markla Davis, Millview.