davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
State Will Sell
Arsenal in City
Governor Announces New
Plant Will Be Erected
in Albany

ALBANY, Oct. 26.-The State Arsenal
in New York City is TO be abandoned.
the property sold, and new arsenal
erected in this city, Governor Whitman
announced to-day. The statement foi-
lowed the receipt of recommendations
from a committee Of the Citizens Pre-
paredness Association Of New YORK
State.
This committee held that the prop
erty occupied by the arsenal Is too val
liable for such a purpose, and that as
il Is neither on rail or waterway 1t
would be profitable. as well as step
toward greater efficiency, to change the
location to Albany. The Governor said
he had been advised that one prospec-
tive purchaser had offered the state
$3.50 900 for the present arsenal site.
The State Arsenal at Seventh Avenue
and Thirty-ffth Street was built IN
1859 and was the centre of many draft
riots in Civil War days. During the re-
cent draft it was used as headquarters
by the officials in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Rules for Army Xmas Gifts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The War
Department made public to-day rules
governing the handling by mail and ex-
press of Christmas present for MEM
bers of the American expeditionary
forces in France. A general officer Of
the army will be stationed at Hoboken
as forwarding agent and will pass
judgment and arrange for the delivery
Of the packages in cooperation with the
Postmaster and express company OIL
Gals in New York City.
The rules provide that all parcel post
packages must be under seven pounds
and be inclosed in wooden boxes; that
express packages, also boxed, do not
exceed twenty pounds in weight, and
that the covering of such boxes be
fitted TO facilitate inspection. Food
products must be in cans or glass jars.
Mail and express packages should be
addressed as now prescribed by postal
regulations and plainly marked Christ
mas Box" They should be sent to
"Per l, Hoboken, n. j."
Every package before shipment will
be searched for explosives or other
dangerous matter. The regulations re-
ouire that the contents Of each box be
clearly stated on the outside.
The War Department order provides
that shipment of Christmas boxes may
begin at once, but that none will be
forwarded which reach Hoboken after
midnight December 4. The name and
address of the sender must be stated
on the outside of each box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

Sergeant Wilson further stated that
he heard Captain Sullivan say:
"Cut out that rough stuff. Don't
hurt him"
Corporal Stanley Seymour stated
that after CAPTAIN Sullivan had ad,
dressed the men and asked what should
be done with Gottschalk, the officer
said:
"If I were you, I'd beat him into q
pulp"
Seymour testified tnat Captain Sui
Ivan called to two Of the men in the
battery to step up, and that Corporals
Murphy and Hopkins responded, and 70
them Sullivan said:
"Take this man and roll him In the
mud and take him to the shower baths.
Later | saw Gottschalk coming from
the baths and he was walking in lame
condition" stated Seymour.
Gottschalk Testifes
Private Otto Gottschalk told the story
of the hazing of Saturday, October ~.
"After the battery had been assem-.
bled and the captain asked what should
be done with me and various sugges-
tions had been made, he said | ought
10 be taken down and thrown into the
mud and then given a BATH stated
Gottschalk.
"Shortly after that | lost all sight OF
Captain Sullivan.
"Corporals Murphy and Hopkins told
me to Jump off the bridge into the
ditch or | would be thrown off. When
| was in the ditch was rubbed In the
mud. Private Patterson, who was help
ing in the work, told me he didn't want
TO do it, but it was under the captains
orders"
Gottschalk then told Of being
scrubbed with sand and stiff bristled
brushes ut the shower baths and OF
being whipped, after which, he SAID
he was ordered TO roll around in an
other ditch and drink the dirty water
When he objected to drinking the wa
ter. he said, one of the men seized him
bv the neck and forced him to swallo"
several mouthfuls. :, .,
On ross-examination Gottschalk ad
mitted that he had stated 20 battery
members that Captain Sullivan dit
not order me beaten, but ordered ms
given shower bath"
CORPORAL Refuses to Answer
Corporal Joseph C. Murphy refused
10 answer questions on the grount
that he might incriminate himself
Asked if he had placed hands on Colts
chalk, he said:
az decline to answer"
Corporal Murphy could not recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Says Officer, Referring to
CottschaIk, Said, "'d Beat
Him to a Pulp"
Others Aid Defendant
Swear He Told Men Not to
Hurt Soldier at Camp
Wadsworth
Especial Correspondencei

Especial Correspondence'
CAMP WADSWORTH, 5. c., Oct 20.
Strong efforts were made to show
that Captain Howard F.. Sullivan, COM
handing D Battery, OF the I'd Field
Artillery, was no party to the hazing
of Private Otto Gottschalk, at the court
martial of the accused officer here to-
day.
It was brought out by witnesses that
when Captain Sullivan learned Of
Gottschalk's violation OF sanitary reg
ulations, ne ordered the battery as
sembled and, after discussing the SOL
dier's offence, asked of the soldiers:
"What shall we do with him."
"Some Of the men," testified First
Sergeant Tyler P. Wilson, "said, Save
him till after retreat, and we'll take
care of him Others said. Throw him
In the ditch The captain said, Take
him away, but don't hurt him."
Evidence Aids Sullivan
Asked whether the battery was ex-
cited after listening to Captain Sulli-
van, the witness replied: =.
1.-THE battery was not excited. IL
Just wanted the man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
fg,,r Correspondence

CAMP UPTON, L. l., Oct 2o'-A
reddish glow, eternal concomitant OF
battle. overhung Camp Upton tonight
Under il the political allies OF New
York City-otherwise Fusionists-were
launching their first "big push in TINS
highly interesting and important sec
tor.
AT $3.50 the first definite gain OF the
offensive was effected. The big l. M
c. A. tent was captured, with more
than a thousand prisoners. For three
hours and a half position and prison
ers were held, and, no counter-attaeh
Of moment having developed. 1t was
only for strategical reasons that they
were abandoned at all.
Along witt the main drive there
were half dozen raids in other parts
of the sector by bombing parties IN
motors. These parties dug in at 'he
busiest corners OF camp, lit their mares
and carried on until time came LOT
the retreat
Mitchell Not in Attendance
In the offensive we're involved one
brass band, imported from Patchoeue,
and some twenty spellbinders OF parts
brought up from the Mitchell base; ne
Mayor himself was to have lea tne
drive. but he remained Temporarily
In the rear. Nor did his two pest
known general officers, Robert Adamson
and Leonard Wallstein, appear on tne
line Like Mayor Mitchell, fleiG
Marshal Sir Colonel Roosevelt ana
Lord Charles Hughes, they are 10 De
cont over the TOP as the drive develops
Those who led the first push IN
clnded William L. Ransom, counsel 10
tho Public Service Commission ana
candidate for District Attorney; ior-
mer Sheriff Max S. Grifenhagen, ROD
ert W. Bonynge, president OF the re
nubljcan Club Of New York CITY; John
Hammer. candidate for Register;
Douglas Mathewson, President OF the
Borough of The Bronx and candidate
for Judge of the City Court; Lewis IL:
Pounds President of the Borough OF
RrookIvn: Abraham s. Gilbert, who
renresented Mayor Mitchell in the Ben.
nett proceedings; Walter Price: or
Richmond. and Niles r. Becker, OF the
Tax Department.
Mitchell Sentiment Strong
The thousand men who listened TO
the speeches in the big tent filled only
half the seats, and the crowds at the
outside meetings were small. But there
is strong and well defined Mitchell
sentiment in camp.
There is also very strong. sentl-
ment for Hillquit, for while the
Mitchell men haven't been saying much
the Socialists have been busy. Mr..
Hillouit himself may be barred, but
there is nothing to prevent the Social
lists from whispering 20 the next man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Mitchell Backers Launch Yaphank
Drive and Take Many Prisoners
soro Sentiment Manifest for Mayor at Big Meeting IN
Camp Upton Y. NJ c. A. lent-t1alf Dozen
Other Political Meetings Held

and the man beyond that the election,
Of their candidate would mean an enc
TO CONSUMPTION and immediate disband-
ing Of the National Army.
While the NEST gullible and discon-
tented listen and believe, Socialist
propaganda is accomplishing less than
il might have few weeks ago; SOL
der life is no longer bugbear. Men
who have learned to know what IT Is
and to like it, who do not value their
civilian jobs nearly so highly now as
they did when about to be taken from
them into the unknown, are proving
hard to persuade that they would be
better off anywhere than right here
in Upton.
Mayors Committee Formed
Nevertheless, the michel forces are
going ahead to counteract these So
cialist Closeup" influences. An en-
listed mans committee of 100 begins
tomorrow TO talk Mitchell In and
around the barracks.
II now looks as IL Camp Upton would
pass the Liberty Loan mark which
Washington has set for it. The camp
is down on the books as the probable
provider of s1,700,000. This morning
$3.50, 500 had been subscribed, and
indications were that no less than ST.
100000 would be its gross contribu-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
All left Over"
Guardsnen to
Go to the Front
Needed to Fill Gaps, Baker
Tells New England
Governors
Forestalls T. K. Plan
Officers and Men To Be Used
as Reserve Behind
Lines
fS'ar Correspcndencel

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-"Jeft over"
National Guard organizations will have
an opportunity for service in France
in the near future, Secretary of War
Baker informed a delegation Of five
New England Governors to-day. They
will be used as a reserve behind the
American expeditionary front line
force. and to fiji vacancies caused by
casualties.
So far as possible, Mr.. Baker and
General Bliss told the Governors, they
will be stationed Immediately behind
the more fortunate Guard organizs-
tions from their own states. so that
when they are sent forward to fill holes
they viii be fighting with their old
comrades.
The five New England Governors
Samuel W. Mccall, Of Massachusetts,:
II W Keyes, of New Hampshire Carr
Is. Ni!liken, of Maine; Marcus .. 81 ~
comb. u Connecticut, and 4. r.
Graham. Of Vermont, came TO the war
Department in the interest o. -1he seven
leftover regiments and four leftover
companies of the New England Guard
which were not included IN the Ne"
England division.
Thew were prepared TO propose sew
eral plans for building UP these or
carnations into second New Eng
land division. so that they might go
10 France. and continue the histories
Of their organizations.
The most sensational plan they had
was never preached II contemplated
naming Theodore Roosevelt as Major
General. with the idea of starting a
nationwide recruiting campaign TO MI
their organizations up to the required
strength Of $500 men for each regl-
ment. p.o
Before they could suggest the Roose,
Welt plan Secretary Baker had repiled
70 their suggestion for recru ing the
New England regiments up 10 re-
ouired strength that to do so w1ui IN
terfere with the plans of the War De-
nartment for the establishment OF re-
serves. With the whole idea re-
cruiting the regiments up to continent
tai standards discouraged, the gov.
ernors did not mention the name OF
Roosevelt. -
Oricers as well as enlisted men OF
the leftover regiments will be utihIed
as reserve for the divisions abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Borough of Manhattan

{ +:$5: $ i$:s to Win
n {BaxgIsmg%S% Ave
H
Wecan win Everyp business
{{EEf@% t1% % 81"
perisently up he in the cuisines
for business must be kept supply fighting
% and ria, food
smNe and
{ET%S~ u
H The principle applies advertising.
work hardertha is, produce a les cost
klongerh ourofth eday
H night, possible.
The (mface) New York Cityarea paric-
ully valuable advertising medium
III work single
Thousands continually riding, reading
and buying the things
NJ o thead quantity and 0
idered
II Cut out this AID and check estretorc 0
% to-day
III will snddeta dnfor
CITY 4ss%~"~ New York City Car Advertising Co.
("'""nN""N%N") (The Surface
jSS%%5$s%%4 ~ Filth Avenue Telephone Madison So 1850
JESSE WINBURN President
Borough
the Card We Haye STANDARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
100 Men Quit Camp Dix

CAMP DIX, n. j., Oct. 26.-Acting
upon orders from Washington. officers
of the National Army Division encamped
here released from service to-day one
hundred medical students, in order that
they might return TO their homes and
complete their studies. The releases
were made only on condition that the
men would Join the United States Med
icsl Corps on graduation.
Professor Joseph NJ. Hayes, Of the
University of Chicago, has begun work
with corps Of assistants on the psy-
vi.wogical tests 10 which every man
f&> be submitted to establish his
mental and emotional status. so that
he may be depended upon in battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Whom the Army Rejects

Reclamation camps for rejected by the army would be OF
benefit not only those admitted h but to those for whom
the examining physicians decided that could not fit for mill
tary service inside of six months
Such men before their exclusion from the camps would have
been thoroughly by specialists OF the clinical
reports showing condition would be given each; he
would be advised his family physician and suggestions
for treatment would be made.
He would depart from the examination room with medical
information $1,000 if personally acquired and of
incalculabe value to him Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

NEW YORK
Boroughs of Manhattan Bronx
and Richmond and
Westchester County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
NAVY Will Honor Men Killed
In War With Germany

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. - Services
will be held in every ship, station and
yard Of the navy next Sunday in mem
ory of the twenty eight American naval
officers and men who have lost their
lives in the war with Germany. Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

day Is the day Of prayer set aside \,
Presidential proclamation.
Secretary Daniels to-day sent broad.
cast 10 the service instructions To H.,
effect, as we'll as an invitation TO lo,,'
clergy 70 Join in the services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
Nc Better Time Than To-Day
No Better Place Than Here
To Get Your Easter Outfit
Next Sunday Will be Easter Sunday
Exceptional Showing of Easter Coats

$685. to S25.0 90 for a suit and expect to find
smart, fashionable styles, good materials anG
smart, dependable tailoring which they have a
right to expect. Realizing this we have made
extra efforts to produce garments OF distinct
iveness at these prices.
A special collection awaits your inspection,
abundant in variety, full of new ideas and re-
markable for value. ALI favored models; all
materials in all desired %colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06

For women and misses, from $3.50 to 1926 and
upward, comprising a fascinating range OF dis
tinctive models in all the favorile materials and
cOlors.
Defining the position Of Lippincott's Gar
ment Department regarding Easter Suits for
Women and Misses at SIS co, $3.50, $l8.75,
$22.5O, $500 and up. .
Thousands of women wish to spend from
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06

Iirspass aa,d %gunntts' Offices Ion sale
at Record job printing office. tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06
;:lsn ! PENS frsTs Traction
Temporary lime Table
WEEK DAYS

City service between Wilmington Ferry, I'enns
Grove ana Pant 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06

Such originality it has never been the priv
ilege of Penrls Grove folks to see. The most
exquisite creations in all the new modes that
cleserness and good taste could cxpress-and
the very surprising thing is the reasonableness
OF prices, made possible by the EXTRA
EARLY Lippincott purchases.
Women's 9-inch top Lace Boots in silver
gray kidskin, Havana brown, two-tone colt
skin with silver gray tops, mahogany tan calf,
genuine nubuckskin, white ~reignskin, black
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06

French kidskins ranging in price from So to So.
Women's regular height Boots, 81 to finch
tops, price $2.95, 1895, $4.95.
Latest creations in Pumps and Oxford Ties,
priced $500 to $500.
White canvas. white reignskin and genuine
nubuckskin, priced SO 80 to $500.
Children and Misses Shoes according to
sizes. $l.00 to $3.5 {.
Babies soft soles, SOC and 75c
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06

Ever, p minutes. Leaving both ferry ana
Pidnt 3; 5. y AID IS minutes Alter each hour
till Il n"on th@h regular week day schedule
freN fhal lime.
FIRST ear M. s.25 A NJ. First ear down. CAS-
4 NJ. II G. BERRY.
Y 81 Sufbefinte ndeHf
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-04-06


April fool Weather last Sunday Was n
fac summer day. The Temperature war
mp TO 81 ~ the san aud fires wer. not
needed Tor G. mfost. Bright every da,
tins week with the temperature BET ween
30 and 80, has speeded all kinds OF work,
until q cold rain ca ne Oh Thursday.
The change OF building lines and grades
IN Prnna Grove during The past ten years
has caused n,any shade trees 10 be cut
down. Shade trees ATE great beautifers
OF y town. Therefore, set ont Young trees
three feet inside the fence line. That
will give the home and eide walk shade Ia
a lew yeers.
The Carney Point Athletic Association
Will give u dance in Community building
on Easter Monday ia honor OF their bas-
ket ball team. The q has held the
championship in this section for tile past
two seasons aud Carney Point quite nat
uIally 10 rather proud OF the boys. Ander-
sons orchestra will furnish the music for
the occasion.
BIaaEsr and BEsT SrocK Of LATEST
STYLE IN Hans n Wilmington is Mt
DnbeiPs. No. 2 East Third Street. Chil-
drsn's hsts . spscisity.-Ads. 3 80 Bun.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01
RESTAURANTS OBSERVE
MEATLESS, WHEATLESS DAYS.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 29.-Meatless
Day and Wheatless Day will be inau-
gurated by the hotels and restaurants
of North Carolina October 3Oth and
31st. Tuesday being observed as Meat
less Day and Wednesday as Wheatless
Day.
Messsers. D. H. Griffin of Raleigh
and A. H. Galloway of Winston-Salem
the committee of hotel men co-operat-
ing with the Food Administration in
this matter, r. requesting every hotel
and cafe in the State to align itself
with the Food Administration and OBJ
observe the days mentioned. Meat
less" refers to beef and pork and their
products. In lieu of these products
the hotels and cafes are urged to use
fish, poultry, game and vegetables.
In lieu of white wheat -four they are
urged to use bread, hot cakes, waf1es.
mullins, and other forms of bread made
from corn, rye, graham and other &C.
real products.
Messrs. Griffin and Galloway, who
have intimate knowledge of the hotel
situation in North Carolina, express
confidence that Meatless and Wheat
Ices days in North Carolina will be al
together successful They say the ho-
tel and restaurant men in the State ap-
preciate the vital Importance of the
service they can render and will CO.
operate gladly.
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page recently addressed an appeal to
every local council of the T. P. A. and
u. G. T. in North Carolina asking them
to support the hotels in this departure
and to use their influence in driving
into line any hotels and cafes which do
not fall in with the Food Administra-
TONS program. The response to Mr..
Pages appeal have been such as to
indicate that the eating houses will re- ,
ceiYe whOle-hearted support from the
representative travelinb man of North
Carolina and that those hotels and res
taurants who do not come across" will
feel that the weight Of an adverse pub
lie sentiment.
Not only are the hotels being urged
to conserve meat and wheat but they
are being urgently requested to cut
down the amount OF fats and sugar
they uae, curtailing the quantity Of
pies. cakes, candies, ETC., served. The
on q larger scaleSare being
urged to do Just what every family in
the country is expected to do-help
win the war with food.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01
IN WAR FROM SENSE OF RIGHT.
w. j. Bryan Declares the PeOplezWm
Support the President,

Spartanburg, S. c., Oct. 27.-Speak-
ing tonight to an audience which pack
ed the big army Y. M. G. A. tent in
Camp Wadsworth. William Jennings
Bryan declared that the people of the
country would stand behind the Presi-
dent and Congress and support them in
supporting the army. "The nation has
gone into the war from a sense of
ends to gain; we are endeavoring to
render a service to the world. No
people ever fought for such high ideals
as the people of the United States are
fighting for today. and no people were
eve more united in any cause"
mo tax upon property or incomes
can equal the tax upon human lives"
he continued, "and the soldiers in the
army are offering that tax. The peo-
pie who are not in the army will not
complain at any tax necessary to sup
port the army. The army must be
supported and the American people
will support it WhoIeheartedly."
But while the government is sup
porting the army, he said, the people
must support the Red Cross. the army
Y. M. G. A. and the knights of Co
lumbus, which are endeavoring to safe
guard the moral and religious welfare
of the men in the army. These organ
izations are being supported by volun-
tary contributions. and the responses
that have been made show how the
people feel about the war. The coun-
try has given more than has been ask
ed by either the Red Cross or the Y.
M. G.. A, and the responses will be just
liberal when another call is made,
it doubtless will be. This shows
how the people feel about the war, he
declared.
Mr.. Bryan expressed the conviction
that Russia would compose her inter
nal troubles and would build a great
and strong republic and as such exer-
else great influence upon the affairs of
The world.
The remainder of Mr.. Bryan's
speech was devoted to urging upon the
soldiers the importance of right living
while in samp. Every young man who
survives the wal will go out OF the
either better or worse than when
ne entered it, and much Of the respon-
will rest upon the officers, he
aid. The government holds the om-
sers responsible for the moral and re-
welfare OF their men. The om-
,ers have a responsibility in this re-
,pect quite as great a sthe responsible
ty in this respect quite as great as
heir resDonsibilitv on the battlefield.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01
An Old Mans Stomach

AS We grow older and less active,
t 3 and less food is required to meet
sne demands of our bodies. If too
m mS IS habitually taken, the stomach
~ rebel. When a man reaches the
Ssuvanced aged OF IS or 80. you will
nno that he is a light eater. Be as
Eareful as you will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you should
luz viii feel the need of Chamber
MS Tablets to correct the disorder,
bbneSe tablets do not contain pepsin,
u strengthen the stomach and enable
10 perform its functions naturally.
-"ey also cause a gentle movement Of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

Pictures should have a strong base
below, a large c~enterpiece above, and
a higher point above this, thereby
meeting architectural demands. A sofa
against the wall, or a bookcase, OF a
large table may form the base, with
piece, either square or oblong. At all
events the base should be wider than
the structure above, and there should
be a higher point of apex. The best
Of 0na's pictures should be placed
eyeF the fireplace.