davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Plattsburg Men
Emulate Joseph
Candidates Appear in Col
ors Rivalling Those of
Biblical Character
[ star Correspondencel

PLATTsBURG, Aug. 24.-At $3.50
this morning the blast Of reveiIlf
aroused Private John Jones, Of the
Officers Training Corps, from dreams
peopled entirely by Germans. He roI'ed
from his cot and scrambled into his
khaki uniform This was decorated
with ink stains and other ireradlcao!e
spots, deposited there by its former
owner.
But Private Jones did not care. AZ
ter srraying himself in these castotf
habilaments, he topped off his costume
with battered straw hat with purple
band and tramped from his barracks.
trying to feel soldierlike.
Touching his elbow in line was Pri-
vate Smith, also in a uniform much
the worse for wear. Upon his head
was an ancient white duck rowing hat
of the style affected by collegians. In
the rear rank Private Black, an unusu-
ally large citizen, had no uniform eX-
cept a khaki blouse. His trousers and
shoes were Of civilian make and style.
Upon his head golf cap, one size 100
small, was perched rakishly.
The sixteen hundred men here are
still short of uniforms, and will con-
tinue so until the shipment arrives
from the quartermaster' department
at Washington, ordered six weeks ago.
There are still some castoffs left
over from the last camp, but these fit
nobody in this camp. There are no
hats left, no shoes OF large sizes. To-
morrow tho second increment Of 1900
men arrive here. They vii get no
uniforms until Washington sends them.
Officers in charge of the camp cast
one look on the candidates for COM
missions, drilling in their variegatcd
headgear, and announced that no more
clothing would be given out until there
was enough in camp TO equip every
mar properly.
Those of the second increment who
neglected the warning TO bring a uni
form OF their own will drill in citi-
zen's clothes until the quartermaster's
department has pity on them.
Ironically there came to-day letter
to Colonel Wolf, the commandant, from
the president of a French relief So
ciety. 1t urged that all the cas.off
shoes of former camp members be
turned over to the society for shipment
to France.
"Castof is an unknown word here
at present." an officer said. Eve can't
outfit more thar half of the men here
From present prospects we'll send all
our shoes to France with soldiers in
side them
To the men already in camp there
were added to-day forty men from the
ranks of the regular army, who arc TO
try for their commissions here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
$50 Men of the 18th
Get Rousing Send-Of
Picked Soldiers Parade on
Fifth Avenue, on Way to
seth Camp

Three hundred and fifty members OF
the 10Th Regiment, who joined the
former 69th Regiment in camp yester-
day, paraded through crowded stree's
in Now York before embarking on the
Thirty-fourth Street ferry. The sol
diers were escorted down Fifth Avenue
from General Park by hundreds Of rela-
tives and friends
Children threw flowers at the rams
and wives and sweethearts marcned
arm in arm with the soldiers. In East
Thirty-ffth Street the remainder OF
the 10Th Regiment stood at attention
on the curbs while the picked men
marched through. At First Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street women broke
through the lines, and the efforts Of
haunted policemen were necessary TO
keep them from following the soldiers
aboard the ferry.
Three thousand persons waved good
by as the ferry left her slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Conkling Defines "Skunk"
And Meeting Protesting
Draft Ruling Breaks Up

Deputy Attorney General Conkling
dropped in last night at the Flatbush
Democratic Club, at $50 Flatbush Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, where 200 residents Of
Flatbush were gathered in a meeting
Of protest against the stringent rulings
of their local board in regard to ex-
emption claims, particularly those made
by married men. BY the time Mr..
Conklng got through talking about
skunks not one of the 200 residents of
Flatbush had any charge to make
against his board
The board might have been "a bit
overzealous, Mr.. Conkling admitted,
but he asked his audience to remember
that there were "skunks who resorted
to despicable subterfuges TO avoid
their duty to the nation" If the
board had erred, the Deputy Attorney
General pointed out, it was with the
laudable intention of foiling these
mephitical citizens.
He reminded the 200 residents Of
Flatbush that the board had already
promised TO review the cases of more
than fifty whose exemption claims had
been disallowed and asked if any one
had any charges to make against any
member of the board. Nobody spoke
and Mr.. Conkling left.
The board against which complaint
had been made is No. 81, in Public
School 1879, Avenue c and East
Fifteenth Street.
1--WE were the first board in the city
to finish our work" said DR.. Wilson b.
thinner, member of the board, "and
we have the highest percentage Of
physically fit men and the lowest num-
Der of exemption claims granted. In
many cases we found that wives, chill
dren and aged parents of men who
claimed exemption would easily be
cared for by fathers or fathers-in-law
Yet those parents, some Of them worth
S5O0,000 have supported their sons
claims. We have done the hard thing.
Ii is easy enough to allow exemption
claims. 1t is hard to deny them; but
we have given the government the
benefit of every doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

tice posted at the Office Of this board
in the near future Notice will also be
mailed to you. but the posting OF the
notice at the board will charge you
with the obligation to report. From
the date so specified for you to report
YOU will be in the military service OF
the United States and subject TO mil
itary law. III,
while as much time as possible VIII
be allowed you, you are hereby eau
toned that the necessities OF the ser
vice may require you to be called on
very short notice. You should there
fore put your affairs in order to re
port upon twenty-four hours notice.
Must Vacate Schools
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Yesterday notified Governor Whitman
that a drafted man whose case has
been transferred from the local eN-
emption board holding his registra-
tion card TO another board in the dis
trict where he is residing, may arrange
by telegraphing the board holding ms
card to report TO mobilization camp
in the territory of the local board
which examines him.
Several boards have received notice
that they must vacate the school build
ings in which they have made their
headquarters week from next Mon
day Some arrangement will be made,
it is expected, whereby the boards may
have q room set aside for them IN the
same buildings. so they might complete
their work without interfering with the
opening of school. The work of exam
ming the men will have been completed
by that time al d the boards will re-
qure only room enough for the board
to mass on eXnmntion claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
How to Write to Soldiers
Proper Form of Address to
Troops Here and Abroad

Mail for soldiers or prospective off,
GERS in training should be addressed as
follows:
John Smith,
Company X, - Regiment,
American Expeditionary Forces.
John Smith,
Company X, R. o. T. c.,
Plattsburg, n. Y.
John Smith,
Company X, - Regiment,
Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c.
John Smith.
Company X, - Regiment
Camp Mills.
Mineols, n. Y.
John Smith.
Company Y, 49, Regiment
Camp Upton,
Yaphank, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Aug - Tho cyclonc depression
moved slowly northeotwsrd toward Hudson Bay.
THIS depression covers an extensive region 20 the
southeast o, the centre. and II has been attended
by numerous thundentornS and showers In the
lake region and tho middle Atlantic and New
ENGLAND states Anti-cy clonic conditions still con
t!nue over the plains states The prolonged period
o, shower, in the east Gull stats is at an end. and
fair weather has prevailed throughout that region
during tho last forty eight houS.
The temperature Is unusually loa FOR tho season
IN the upper lake region II Is again rsins In
Tho weather In Eastern districts will he clear
Saturlay and Sunday will he fair with moderate
temperatures generally east Of the Mississippi. FL
cept ~ Northern New England where showers are
probable.
Forecasts for Special locAllties.-For Northern
New Eusland. occasional showers and thunder.
storns SATURDAY and probably Sunday. cooler
Sunday.
showers saturday. sunday party CLOUDY Gld
For Eastern New York occuionsl thunder show
ers In the Interior and fair on the coast Saturday;
For New Jersey Delaware and Eastern Pennsyl-
,ania fair Saturday and Sunday: moderate tenn
For Western Pennsyl7anis, fair. somevha, cooler
Saturday. SUNDAY fair
For Western New York. fair Saturday somewhat
cooler IN eastern portion: sunday far
Local Official Rsesrd.-The foloSing Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau show, temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
3 Sons, S Nephews Enlist
Police Captain Graham Would
Go, Too. if He Could

Patriotism runs high in the family OF
Police Captain Herbert Graham, OF the
Eighth Branch Detective Bureau, in
Long Island City. With the acceptance
of his eldest son, John, in the draft
quota from the hist District, the cap
tain now has three sons and nve
nephews enlisted in the service OF the
country. His other two sons are Her
bert, jr., who is in the Aviation Corps;
and Walter, who is with the lIth Fleld
Artillery.
Herbert Graham, a nephew OF the
captain, is a member of the l65th In
fan,ry, at Camp Mills, and four other
nephews enlisted in the regular army
shortly after President Wilson'S call
for volunteers. The sole regret Of the
captain is that his age prevents his &C
ceptance in some branch of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

l65th have put on the gloves in boxing
clubs from Fourteenth Street TO Har-
lem. They will be the instructors.
Within a day or two a roped arena Will
be set up, and the instructors will be
drafted.
Football, and Then French
Captain Reilly Of Company B used to
play football az New York University,
Captain Kennedy OF Company { is
runner and hurdler, and others OF Ma
jor Donovan's aids are we'll qualified
for the programme of athletic instruc-
ton ahead Captain Kennedy has
started on baseball. Captain Kennedy
also has assigned Private Frank Curtis
as instructor in French. He will teach
for an hour and half day.
Major General John +. Organ, di-
vision commander, sent a present 70
Colonel Hine of the 165th to-day which
is regarded throughout the camp as a
happy omen of the days 70 come. IL
was a shillelah, and with it came the
following note: your regiment, my
dear colonel, should have at least one
orthodox weapon. Hence accept the at
tached with my compliments"
The care of the roads within a radius
of a quarter OF a mile around Camp
Mills was placed in charge of mill
tary police, headed by Sergeant Arthur
Callahan, of Company E, to-day. Ser
geant Callahan has. been ordered by
Colonel Hine TO keep visitors off the
green opposite the camp unless they
are accompanied by soldiers. Taxis
and wagons are kept on the move
Three hundred and fifty men of the
18th Infantry arrived in camp to-day
and were assigned to various companies.
Tomorrow comes the l4th's detach-
ment, and then the l65th Infantry will
be up TO its full strength-some 1900
officers and men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
DR.. Fritz, Volunteer of
Board So, Brooklyn, Held
in $4,000 Bail
Drafted Men Notified
Green Cards Sent Out In
structing Those Accepted
to Get Ready

DR.. Albert Fritz, a volunteer physi-
clan. who has been aiding in the ex-
animation work of Local Board No. SO
i'm the New Utrecht High School, Brook
lyn, was arrested yesterday by agents
Of the Department of Justice on a
charge Of Conspiracy in assisting to
evade the CONSUMPTION act" He was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Cahoone, who fixed bail at SlO,-
coo.
The Federal authorities refused to
discuss the evidence against DR.. Fritz.
but it is known that ever since the
arrest Of DR.. Henry Seligman last
Tuesday on a charge of accepting bride
Of S75 and a gold watch, agents Of the
Department of Justice have been inves-
tizating reports that similar offences
had been committed by other doctors
who had offered to aid the local boards
IN the examination work.
Charge Records Were Altered
DR.. Fritz's arrest is said to have re-
suited from an investigation of the
case of Louis Adlman. Of 60 Bay
Thirty-frst Street, in the Bath Beach
section. Adlman was passed by Board
50 on August 4 and accepted for ser
ce. An examination of the books Of
the board by agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice is said to have dis
closed the fact that the records IN
Adlman's case had been altered TO
show physical defects,
No suspicion attaches to the regular
board members. The records of the
board show that of about 100 men eX-
amined only about 25 per cent were
rejected for physical reasons,
DR.. Fritz, who lives at l715 Bath
Avenue, was arrested by Agents
Jentzer, Pignioulio and Fenyer, Of the
Department Of Justice. He was unable
TO furnish bail last night, and was
committed to the Raymond Street Jail,
Brooklyn.
Drafted Get Green Cards
Plans for calling out New York's
quota of the National Army are daily
taking more definite shape. To-day
green cards will be sent out by every
local board TO ell men whose names
have finally been certified for service.
These cards notify the men to get
their affairs in such shape that they
will be able to answer the call to the
colors within twenty-four hours after
receiving the red cards bearing the
date and time of mobilization. The
green cards, which were sent TO the
local boards yesterday from Deputy At
torney General Conkling's Office, read
as follows:
"You are hereby notified that you
have been selected for military service
as a part of the quota from local board
for . You will therefore hold
yourself in readiness to report for mil
itary duty at the Office OF this local
board al a time 10 be specified by no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Kirk Wins at Rogue

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. pa. c.
Kirk, Of Philadelphia. is winner Of the
first division in the national rogue
and will take the cham
ponship from Harold Clark, Of Spring
field, Mass, who did not compete this
wear. Kirk defeated c. G. Williams, Of
Washington, to-day. and his standing.
nine victories and one defeat, cannot
be surpassed. The Rev. r. c. Tart
mann, OF Philadelphia. leads in the
second division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Draft Foes Get a Year

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-C. E. Ruth
cnbcrg. local secretary, and Alfred
Wugenknecht, state secretary, OF
Cleveland, and Charles Baker, OF Ham
ilton. Ohio, state organizer, OF the So
cialist party, were found guilty to-day
of hindering selective service reglstra-
tion in persuading Alphons j. Schue TO
violate the law, and sentenced TO one
year each in the workhouse by Federal
Judge Westenhaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Ford's Son Asks Exemption
Declares Fathers Firm Is
Working for Red Gross

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 24.-Edsel
Ford son Of Henry Ford, the multi
millionaire manufacturer, was ex-
amined by a locsl draft board to-day
and it was announced he passed the
physical tests. Ford claimed exemp-
ton on industrial grounds.
Ford is one of the officers of his
fathers automobile company, which is
now working on orders for the Red
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Food in St. Louis
Makes Senators III

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-Eddie ~,
ter. third baseman of the "a'n M,
ton Senators. who collapsed O 90,
the game here yesterday p'O. .,,I
will be unable to play for |.
DAYS, it was said to-day. f0 ',,,,
suffering With an attack of p'o''', :.
poisoning and IL confined -
home here. -, Of
Clyde Milan. another meme IS,
the Washington club. VINO az. IN,
stricken, expects to get into 'ne -
tomorrow. The players e.
their illness to food eaten u
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Dillon Outpoints Tuohey

Joe Dillon, one Of the numerous
claimants of the hyweight champion
ship, outpointed Art Tuohey. in the
main ten-round bout at the New Polo
A. A. last night. Dillon piled up a COM
Portable lead on points. and was too
fast and clever for his opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Fire Record

A VI
s:s0-ll42 Homestead av.. The BrsnI; Amelia
Calvert triiinE.
20-422 West 18th st. II. h. Piercy Co. ; tn
fling
lo.57-232 and PA East lllth St Harris LuSs-
mann: damage unknown
= NJ
. 1880 LIST av.: Charles Reynolds slight
6 .oO--l64 9Th av Wesnte Umbrella Co. t11ing.
64o-lOe2 Fox ST. The BronI: Hannah Speigler
trhing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Fight Log

TONIGHT
CIermont S. C.-Charley Smith and
Solly Wood.
Fairmont A. C.-Young Eddy and
Packey Hommey.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. eddie German and
Johnny Duffy.
Military A. C.-Jack Clifford ani
George Asher.
FRIDAY
st. Nicholas Rink.-Ted Lewis and
Albert Badoud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Miniature Almanac
Shevlin Defeats Butler

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Eddie Shevlin, of
Roxbury, was awarded the decision at
the end of a twelve-round bout over
Walter Butler tonight at the Com
mercial A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Saratoga Results

FIRST EACE-For tro-J'ar-o'a': Sir ''h'''
Ho-se. weight ard jo-l.y -ods, p
Matinee IDOL ll2 tRoh'nsonl .... - ~
s. 5A Long Lefty t i6S 'Wrrass"a ri q
Tine lis. Chief Lally. yhs,.gs r. s'f ~ -
Umatilla also ran S'au F-0l Won e'sy " w.
ner. b 2. By An Gold-Msrnce. 0sae ca
land stable. Trainer. = RsgaH.
Second. RACE-TTIE BUsKIRK sI i.1 =.
CHASE. handicap fOr three yctr-ocs a.
ward about two miles purse $50 i9asl r.
Horse weight aud locker. -9dG 4,
Tie Brook 1856 Holly .......... % - y
BlIybay. 100 Williams ........ 81 q Y,
Man Slayer. l3+ tlisynesl ....... 81 -. -,
Tine 20 3-5. ArrhdAe also ran. SA1 T..
Won driving Winner B. 2. ~ Irs.'oes
Tie. Owner. Ms. 7. J. DonoLue hra''' J. o
THIRD RAcE-Thres-ycsr-O ld'' s.!ias; ere ~
Horse weigh, snd Jockey. .oda
S Silver sandal oe ios Mcra.sai ~; s (;
FIJI rni s'o q, Is Is 'N N..si., Clog Ben. PV -
Fancy and scarpia II also ran. s.ar goo Os,
easily. Winner. D. 9. hy os-cn--'ieia0'I'
FOURTH RACE-TBE RENsSEIAER ~ -.
ages lightweight handicap. seven iI'01''
81. 0fl added -
Hone. weight and locker. -oaS,
7. McTaggdri. 1873 tKaapo I'll, - =
Bsco,ch II. $50 Hanover .s.... u c,...s
Tine. % as. Headne. Pan MAO az a-,s.-
also ran. starr good Won ddNlg ~
c. By Chuci4nurda-Top Lash. QsnG'
sharpe Kilner Trainer. II. McDonie
FIFTH RACE-For four-yesr-oids AID w.
selling: ouc mile. pUrD. S5fi. an. q.
HorSs weight AID Jockey.
s. McAfeetn. ila lBut~elN ~; 81
Pep Sight. l05 lM-Grswl .....-.g'i ).
Meditation. los jCsungi .........l.l o. o..
THE. ~ InioCe. Blue Ih,Se - - 49,
rieuSe and Tsner also ran. S,1f so3l' - A.
Winner. b. b.. by McGec-Glnrol. V'e
trainer. d. J. Ian ..
SIXTH RACE-Nla!den allies: isoye'i-o''
and a haf fur.oagS. purse. sstl, o... n.
Horse. weight and .oczcy. i
Memories n ia Koch ......lS-:o J.. 7.
Bonns Cause. ia (Trorlerl ...... 81 u ~
Pergourdine ia tCsmph-'ll 90. ~ ~. Ces
Tine % Is. Wood Violet baoe'e - ssol
Ruthic NJ and Rososaea;h also ran YY.rs,~s
Won easily Winner br = Rab-.nI-N 80
Owner. j. z WiGcner Trainer. IS0IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOR SALE-Beautiful four acre estate at
Scsrsdalc. LARGE modern house. u rooms.
three baths. garage; grounds IN perfect con-
dltion. price, terms. photos. J. T. Withers.
"a ". 3lst 81. Phone JS6i-Madson Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

Highest temperature Yesterday sS degrees (at
D m lowest. 20 (n p. N average. 70: aver
age same date last year. ". average same date
for thirty three year. Il.
Humidity
sA me-. IS l p. m...... IS p m......
Barometer Readings
a m. aos7 p. M. 29.Gi p m. 29ss
Local orlelsl Forecst.-Fsir to-day and 70 NOR
row: cooler TO morrow: moderate to fresh north
vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Ed Ceers Pilots
Two Victors on
Grand Circuit

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2i.-MaoeI
Trask, the favorite, was the free-for-
all trot, the feature of the closing days
card of the Grand Circuit meeting at
Belmont track to-day. Three Of the
fastest trotters on the circuit started
in the event, which Mabel Trssk took
in straight heats in close finishes with
ST. Frisco and established a new track
record for trotters in a race in the see
ond heat, which was stepped IN 2:Oo -
Geers, who has been a great favorite
with the crowds all week, had big
day. winning the two-year-old trot
with Peter June and the 2:20 pace with
Robert Gatewood, in addition to taxing
second money in the free-for-all. Inc
colt race, which was split up by rain
on Thursday. went to split heats.
Peter June. which finished seventh on
Thursday, outstepped his field in both
heats to-day, going the third heat in
2:0S& and giving Ruth Malnsheet her
first defeat of the season.
North Spur. owned by Congressman
Joseph Mclaughlin, of this city, and
driven by Cox, won his second race,
taking the 1928 trot in straight heats
and stepping the middle heat in 2:l0h.
The meeting opens at Poughkeepsie
on Monday.
The summary:
TWO. YEAR-oLD TRoT-PURSE, $4,000 ZONE
HEAT Thursday
Peter June. oh. g. BY Peter the Great g.,
Ruth Mainshoc,. br T. Murphy. ..........l ?
Nela Dillon. b. & tserriiD ........'..'..'' 3
Miriam Guy. b. Z hyde ............... S
HOLLYWOOD Naomi. b. T. tDodse) ........... 5 DR.
Eleven Black. blk c. tB. Whitel ........... or
Time. All. 2.lli4 2:oss.
2.2s TRoT q IN HEArs)-PURsE. $1,000
North Spur b s.. by San Francisco (CoI). ! !
Rhodsntha CHI m. Murphy .........,... =
Lewis Winter. blk. & tMcDonSld) ........' :
Peter Grim. b. 8 Dodge y, 80, ''.'''''''' :
Kathryn Co.lettc. br. m. lTyson) ......-.''. D,
Toddling b. :. tRodneyl .....,.-.......... dlS
Lord Oliver. 5. e. tDuttonl ..,... ,..,,;'''' us
Time 2:l24; 2lOk 2.llh.
FREE. FOR. ALL TROT q ~ , HEATSl-Pt RISE.
$4,000
Muel Trask ch NJ By Peter the Great tCoI) ! !
st Frisco, ,. =. lGeers) ...,....,',,..''''' :
Zomrect. blk. s. tMcDonald) ;...,..''.'.''''' >
Time 2;0j: 2o5t.
2.22 PACE q IN S HEATs)-PURsE. $1,000
Robert Gstovood b. $. by J. Malcolm For =,
best (Geersl .......... ......-s. .'''..r''' . .
Able Bond, b m tSnov) .................. 5
jay Mack. Oh 5. McDonald) .,.....''''''' j
juno Tine 2.ioa. 2:os. 2liH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY

EXCELLENT OPPORrt NIFTY - 3Oo-ACRE -
tate on the top q mountain spring lake: about
80 arres white sand beach. fishing and hunting
sions hou,s and garage. icehou,s nlled: IS miles
from NeS YORK on State Road Write W. C..
9 Cro<nvich Ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
A Table of Contents
we'll worth your
follow up.
Page One

Weeks News Boiled Down
Germany'S War Aims
Kansas City Settles Strike Baltimore Conscrpts
Labor Dayton Suecumbs to Socialism
Page Two
Making CONSUMPTION Safe for Democracy
The Soap Box OratorS-ln the Senate
PalpitatonS of the Press
Coal Too in the Dctator's Camp
Poge Three
The PopeS Peace Proposal
The German Press in America
Page Four
The Play Of the Week
Story Of No Mans Land
Bret Harte-War Poetry
America in War Time (Phoograph)
Page FiUe
The japanese Mission
The Minneapolis Peace Convention
The New War Spirit
Making Peace lrreproachable
In the Trenches of the Kitchen
Page Six
Another Weeks New Names
The Hay Fever Fraternity
Arabia--Gentle Italian Musings-White Revolution
Page Seven
The U-Boat Fails-Canadian CONSUMPTION
Greece Still a Problem-TurkeyS Responsibility
Trieste the Italian Objectiye-War and Dogma
Page Eight
Peacock Point the New Home of H. P. DAWSON
Economics Of Personal Energy
Spending Money