davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Our Hudsons Are.
About All Gone
Number of SuperSxes at present prices limited Practically
all makers have already increased prices.

We now see the last of the Hudson
Super-Six cars we will be able to sell at
present prices. The factory has given us
definite allotments. On at least two
models they have, notified us that final
shipments will be completed within two
weeks.
When those cars are sold it means that
the last Hudson Super-Six to be had at
the present base price of $l65o for the
seven-passenger phaeton has gone. Then
a new price will become effective. That
price will be based upon material costs
that are much higher than were those of
the present production.
AS single example of the greater cost
OF an automobile today as compared to
the cost of year ago, consider the item
OF IRON. Its low price for the years of
lelS-1e17 was $12.27 ton. TODAY it
sells at $3.50 ton. Iron is used in
making the finest steels, the frame. the
motor, the body, etc. It's use in a fine
automobile constitutes a large item. You
can get from this some idea of the
tremendous need for automobile price
increases.
Then when you think of the number of
cars that have gone up in price in the last
few months you get a further under
standing of the great opport,,nitv -,
nave IN buying Hudson Super-Six now
Phaeton, pass. $3.50 Spesd.t.r A
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Plan for Big Coast
Defence Camp Droppd
Men Will Be Trained in Those
Already Established, Com
mander Announces

The plan for great training camp,
in which 1000 men enrolled in the
Naval Coast Defence were TO have
been instructed for sea service. has
been abandoned. 1t was announced yes
terdav BY Commander William Is.
Franklin, who had been designated TO
select the site for the encampment.
Instead Of training the enrolled men
in a general camp. small detachments
will be sent TO various stations al
ready established for the period OF
intensive instruction. There are
about 800 men now IN training at the
armory Of the I'd Battalion, New York
Division Naval Militia; 100 at Ben
sonhurst and 100 at New Haven.
In the meantime several schools
have been opened for instruction in
seamanship. navigation and chart
reading, in addition TO the gunnery
schools now open at the Biltmore, "a
Wall Street and 125th Street and
Seventh Avenue. These include Nc
Creory's. the West Side Y. NJ. {. A.
31S West Fifty-seventh Street and the
Seamens Institute. % South Street.
or the 10000 men asked for the
Third Naval Divisions quota of the
reserve. 4I79 have already enrolled,
eighty of them having been accepted
between noon Saturday and noon yes
terCav
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Insurance for Seamen
Up Before Senate To-day

Washington, May 21.-With food leg
islation temporarily postponed in the
Senate, the Administration bill amend
ing the insurance laws and approprlat-
ing S50,0000O0 for insurance OF lives
Of seamen on American merchant yes
sells was tonight placed in position Tor
consideration tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Talking Against Draft
Treason, Court Warns

In suspending sentence last night
upon julius Weinstein in the Night
Court Magistrate Fuchs warned all
who might incite resistance to con-
scription in their speeches that they
would court indictment for treason.
Weinstein was arrested Friday night
on a charge of disorderly conduct He
was speaking at Second Avenue and
Houston Street under the auspices of
the No Subscription League.
you have just missed committing
treason" said the magistrate. "On
Friday night you didn't know and !
didn't know that the conscription bill
had been signed; otherwise you would
be guilty of treason. | have just con-
suited with the United States District
Attorney. who considers offences of
this kind most serious. You must
warn other members of the league that
repetition Of such remarks will be
consderd treason. You have the
right of free speech, but not the right
to attack the law"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
New Army to Require
Over 100 Generals
Promotions Expected To Be
Made Only Upon Merit
Basis
lGg Telegraph to The Tdbmel

Washington, May 21.-The new ma
tional army will require about twenty
nine new major generals and more than
100 brgadier generals, according to Of
ficials OF the War Department. There
will be total Of thirty-six divisions,
each of which will have one major
general and four brigadier generals.
The army act empowers the Presi-
dent TO appoint general officers at his
discretion. The belief prevails that
the president and Secretary of war
both arc determined only upon merit
and special fitness. This policy would
coincide exactly with those of France
and England. which are advancing
younger men to the higher commands.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
New York States
War Census To Be
Taken June II to Is
Gov. Whitman Announces
Work Will Begin Soon
After Army Registration

Albany, May 2l.-New York States
census and inventory Of military re-
sources will be taken between June ii
and June 20. Governor Whitman an
nounced to-day. The Governor will is
sue his census proclamation on June s,
the day after that set by President
Wilson for registering all men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty, in
elusive. who are subject TO draft for
the army.
New York State will go right along
with its programme of preparedness"
said the Governor. "The machinery for
taking the state census has been ready
for some time and will be put in mo-
ton as soon as the Federal draft regis
tration is out of the way. Our state
census would have been nearly com
pleted now if it had not been held up
to permit the completion of the Fed
eral draft registration.
"No one can say how long this war
will last nor to what extent the popu-
lation will need TO be mobilued before
il is over. New York State Will con-
tnuc its policy of anticipating pre-
paredness requirements"
The Federal registration returns Will
be in Washington by June 7. 1t is eX-
pected. Four days later the census TAX
ing machinery will be ready to take up
its work of listing all men and women
in the state between the ages of sixteen
and firty. of, whom it is expected there
will be 100000. Nearly 10000 volun-
teer census takers and other assistants
will be needed for this work. which will
be carried on through the Home De-
fence Committee and directors of the
census in each county.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
istant 70 CAPTAIN J. ". wslling, mes,

sistant 70 Captain J. ". walling, mess
officer.
The Plattsburg Normal School hs,
come TO the front with needed aid "a
the camp by supplying twenty womss
Of the senior class for clerical ara
stenographic work in the headqusrtsrs
OF Colonel Wolf and at the regimsstsI
Offices. These young women will n,
full credit at school for work done A.
the post and will be graduated on Juns
22 with the remainder Of the class.
Two New York men were diseharssA
one for physical disability and one An
his own application. A Supreme Couy,
subpoena won a furlough for Seconi
Lieutenant A. S. Rockwell. 0. r. C.. ~
New York. He is wanted as q witues.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Prospects of War
Aid Recruiting
Idea of Immediate Action At
tracts Many; Changes in
the Guard

National Guard officials who are
planning a campaign for recruits to
raise the New York division to full
war strength yesterday expressed the
belief that the frequent rumors that
militia troops would be among the first
to see service overseas. would have
great effect in stimulating enlistment
in state organizations.
Although Camp Whitman is now be-
ing prepared for mobilization, guard
officers do not believe that troops will
be sent there because of the expense
of transportation. and owing TO the in
adequate railroad facilities.
Changes and promotions in the New
York division were announced at dlvi-
sion headquarters yesterday as fol-
lows:
First Lieutenant Charles Bunker Crane.
Company X, 7th TO captain Of Company B.
and Second Lieutenant Harry Woodford
Hayward, Company X. first lieutenant.
First Lieutenant Edward Cavanaugh. Com
pany A. 10 Captain of Company b. 18th
Irvine Alexander Williams and Hamilton l..
Aberdeen. second lieutenants, assigned TO
Battery A. lst Field Artillery
Joseph Belcher Vanderbilt, second lieuten-
ant. 20 Troop {, lst Cavalry.
Albert Ernest Schaefer has been made sec
and lieutenant Battery f Cd Field Artillery.
Kebney O'Connor. second lieutenant 20
duty with Company d. list
Captain Arthur l.. Howes, Signal Corps.
made major and assigned TO the division
staff.
LcnnoK c. Brennon, commissioned first
lieutenant and assigned TO Company B. 23d.
First Lieutenant George Edward Bryant.
machine gun company. 23d, rs captain of the
same.
ForJ Morris Terry commissioned second
lieutenant in Company B. lth
John Kerr. commissioned first lieutenant,
Company Il. eth.
Captain Frederick ". Cobb. relieved from
duty with Company J. 10th, and assigned TO
Company Y. 18th.
Sergeant Henry b. Stimson. Troop a,
Squadron A, second lietenant in the LIST Field
a II ilol-r
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Draft Day Plans
Formed by City
Elections Board
2,O25 Polling Places 10 Be
Used for Registration
on June 5
Registrars Volunteer
Committee to Round Up
Slackers Will Be Named
To-day
Registrars Volunteer

The City's Board Of Elections is com
pleting arrangements for the conserip-
tion registration on June 5.
OF the 2,125 polling places used IN
the last election all but one hundred
will be available, voluntarily offered
Substitutes will be found for the one
hundred. since every election district
Is 20 have its registration place Just
ss before election.
In each registration place Will be
two registrars. Commissioner Boyle,
nresident Of the Board of Elections,
said yesterday that the board had re-
oeived offers from enough election on
cials 10 provide the necessary number
Of registrars, all OF whom must vol
unteer their services. The board had
sent out 10 each of the two poll CLERKS
in each election district four blank CEN
,ents 10 act as registrar. These have been
distributed among all the election ON
cials with the result mentioned. As
others volunteer their names VIII De
recorded and they will be held In re-
serve. IL is planned TO have one regis
trar in reserve for every election dis-
trict.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of the Mayors Committee on
Registration has been postponed until
TODAY. This committee, It IS sup
posed. will have charge Of the physical
examinations, exemptions, the round
ing-up OF slackers and other details n
connection with the enforcement OF
conscription.
The details of the publicity cam
raign apprising those who came
within the age limits just where their
registration place is, have not been
completed. A plan to provide every
policeman in the city with a map or
written information defining election
district limits and the location OF
registration places is under considera-
ton.
William W. Hoppin, the new Repub-
l,can leader OF the 29th Assembly Dis
1rict. has begun an active campaign IN
his district to reach the prospective
recruits under the new military service
law to instil in them the idea that
military service is an obligation OF
citizenship and not in any sense con-
scription. Meetings are 10 be held 70
make a special appeal 20 those sub
iect 10 military duty. The first meet
ing will be at the Republican organiza-
ton headquarters. 627 Madison Ave
nue. Thursday night, at which George
W. Wickersham, former Attorney Cen
eral, will speak on Patriotism"
II is expected that similar campaigns
will follow in the various Assembly
districts.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Plattsburg Has
Most Strenuous
Day Since Opening
Rookie Officers on the Go
from 5:45 A. M. to 9
at Night
Bayonet Drill Dropped
Musketry Exercises Introduced;
New England Cuardsmen
Finished Soldiers
Bayonet Drill Dropped

GFrom star Correspondent q The Trounel
Plattsburg, n. Y, May 2l.--The Of
fcers' training camp put in its most
strenuous day to-day. The men were up
and doing at 5:45 o'clock, and when the
evening study period ended at every
man in the five thousand was ready 10
60 TO sleeping quarters. Twenty-three
bugle calls intervened between reveille
and taps. The men took the drill field
at o'clock, and later in the morning
musketry exercises were introduced for
the first time. The bayonet manual,
which appeared on the days schedule,
was omitted. however, and the time
given over to lectures.
In the afternoon the entire command
scampered out to practise semaphore
signalling This the men enjoy like a
new game-and FIVE thousand pairs of
arms wigwagging messages across the
parade ground is a sight to win the Sec
ond glance.
New Englanders Look Good
Detachments Of New England Nation
al Guardsmen arrived all day until 273
I of the 465 who are coming had been
checked in. Others continued to arrive
throughout the night. Quarters were in
readiness and the men will take up in
struction in the morning. The Guards
men were the finest looking lot of men
physically who have come thus far.
Most of them are non-commissioned Of
fcers with Mexican border records, and
they marched into camp in full uniform
with that easy. swinging, military gait
the others are just beginning TO sc-
Quire.
Four regular army officers arrived 20
assist Lieutenant Colonel Paul A. Wolf,
the commandant. Captain Philip
, Mathews and First Lieutenant c. c.
Griffith. Coast Artillery Corps, who
came from Fort Totten, held lengthy
conference with Colonel Wolf. Captain
Mathews will probably be detailed TO
the lst Regiment as instructor. He was
the examining officer who passed on
the applications of more than five thou
sand New Workers who asked admission
TO the camp. He acted as instructor to
the newspaper mems training corps and
TO Columbia University students during
the winter. and served under Major
General Wood at previous Plattsburg
camps.
Captain II. J. Watson. Coast Artillery
Corps, from Fort Wadsworth, will be
ordnance officer, and Captain John +.
Barnes, 5th Infantry. from the Canal
Zone, will be an instructor. Capt. NJ. v.
r. Weyart, of the Officers Reserve
Corps of New York, has been made as
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22

How to Answer Questions on Draft Registration Cafds

d"to" The c,on' rhTn Hs n"y , Tp GbSc e
%
n b
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22
Only 1906 Enlist in Army
On Saturday and Sunday

Washington. May 2l.-Only 1906
men were added to the list of army
recruits on Saturday and Sunday, ac-
cordinc to figures made public by the
War Department to-day. This is the
smallest number Of recruits for that
period in long time. The number OF
enlistments since April is 1868.
Pennsylvania headed the list with
149. followed by New York, with l36.
all the other states falling below the
100 mark. Nevada. Oregon and Utah,
the three honor states, continue TO
report new recruits.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-22

I'd, son of former President Taft and a
junior in Yale. was enlisted for the
artillery branch of the regular army
with nine other undergraduates to-day.
They were all under age for the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24
xorrcE OF RuREcLosuKE.

"HEREAs George 5 watson Of Eils-
w vorsA. Hancock coa ~. Maine. oy hi,
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ssors taereoe. claim . forec2csafs OF ~
McstSage- and give this notice IS pto'u'N
81 the revised statutes Of Maine
Howard P. BeTLzs-
By bis attorney, wn- & "sifis''
January Ii fsf,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24
NOTICE oy FORECLOSURE

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gAss-
EDUAne Z ZANE
By PEYEa & CEAsrzss,
attorneys.
DAtes- Bssoklin, Maine. JAz- ~ 1911
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24
STATE sJIDys-
legislative N~u& 81 Iaser<xs 20 Hxa-
~a~k C<ssaxy s<exders-

Fsxsxxx,ers 49, e< r~s~~<s.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24

EzLEToxyE- Me- ya1- a 11l.
Ts sAe Editor 81 tie 4ne-seax=
In yo1r editorial aazs usek ns4srEEs 20
tie p~cpose1 -assezs Eoe<r's ks.7 Tcg
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yez sax II -fhe es7e wo1l1 BE- vc1h the
posd<x
Ioz1 Way truly,
HAHY z EOwE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Joan xiehaias 6neppsd f.1o Ear Hsshns
oos svssisg - wssk, for It's aza tins
in Any-ssvss ysan He Hvsd tbss in .
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consisted shsn Of d0ssn % % snaR
ho0es u nsasrnsa- Hs y ns~ eighty
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many ysan H fsqufrsa IL Wy 70
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on fow-aiis vaik thsss vhen - 81
trses Of so0s fxissAs nssrsr toSn, snd
spess ths siGbf with thsu- H fosnd
soue ehanse il nex Haxbox.
Voy Eay.
why = Il fhat truth vin rie aeEh
WHEN crushed to earthT
-Beesuse of ffs elasticity, Il eourne
D@'t ysu know bon cay = p -
azeteA DE- txufhT-Bostna ThaD-
ssKfpG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-24

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s-zr4esaz Z "A ss1.E1szzg