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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29

wab nsu aEs aDhtr urEb fur TOspHfgirs'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Urges Holiday When
Militia Mobiles
Bowling Wants City to Pay lrib,
ute to Its Guardsmen

Frank L. Bowling, President Of the
Board of Aldermen, yesterday present
% resolution to the board requesting
.bo Mayor 70 declare holiday on the
dav following the mobilization Oh 'he
National Guard for Federal service
Gin order that the people OF TINS I'M
perial city may fttingly and puOi''l! ),
pvnros. their sense of appreciation oil
,ha offer Of sacrifice made by the youth
and Aower Of our community and Did
them godspeed on their mission
Tho resolution also requested inc
Navor to ask Major General o'Kyah 70
have the New York City contingent 81
NO Fsdoralized National Guard parade
~ that day. The preamble OF the res
O,.t;or noints out that, after the
,rbolobearted welcome that the citizens
havo Given the visiting Allied war com.
.;ssions it is fitting that the spirit o.
notriotism and sacrifice on the part u
tho National Guardsmen should De a'-
corded the recognition it so highly ue-
serves. IL oFered res
oIn+ion commencing Nathan otraus ~.
rs establishment OF mix sVa..o"n
.hrougbout the city, especially III we"
of The war emergency "whlch lhaneS
oxceedinglv important the conservaI.oi,
81 obiid life" The resolution states
" .,,ontv-fve wears the milk sta
tons ton, have saved the lives OF Zoo'VOO
babies in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Father, Two Sons
AndDaughter
For War Service
Men Enlist and Girl Will Do Red
Cross Work; Mother to Keep
Home Fires Burning

The whole Hackett family, with the
exception of Mrs Hackett, who is
keeping the home fires burning" at
l79 Stockton Street, Brooklyn, and
May, fourteen, who is doing Red Cross
work enlisted in the 47th Regiment
yesterday. To-day the father, John c.
Hackett, thirty-nine years old, and his
sons, James, nineteen, and Andrew,
eighteen, will be in khaki John saw
service at the border last year with the
14th Regiment.
Enlisting IN the 47th is becoming a
family affair. Among other recruits
yesterday were August, William and
John Rubach, brothers, of 299 Trout
man Street. Another brother, Charles,
is i'll at present, but hopes to enlist
later.
There was a lull yesterday in re-
cruiting throughout the city for all
branches Of Uncle Sans service. At
British headquarters there was also a
slump. During the three weeks that
the Kings officers have been recruiting
in the United States 2,42S men have
been enlisted and are now on their way
to Canada for training. OF this mum
Der 1872 were enrolled yesterday Bos-
ton led with forty-three men and New
York was second with thirty-nine.
At the United States army recruiting
Offices, 2S0 Broadway, LOG men were
enlisted yesterday. The United States
Naval Reserve Headquarters shut down
yesterday. The full quota of 10000
men has row been enlisted.
The navy will send 10 recruits to
Newport to-day. Before they leave
they will he entertained upon the "U.
s. s. Recruit" in Union Square. They
will then parade to City Hall. where
Mayor Mitchell will address them. The
wooden battleship added seven men TO
the nations seamen yesterday. A big
rally and vaudeville entertainment will
be held on her deck Tuesday.
Applications for the second Officers
Training Camp are not coming in as
rapidly as the Military Training Camps
Association, which has charge of the
recruiting. could hope. So far less
than thousand applications have been
fled.
The association announced last night
that although mature men will be given
preference for the second camp, this
must not be taken as an indication that
no men under thirty will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Jersey Soldier Held
When Athlete Is Shot
Guardsman Alleged to Have
Fired at Bucknell Man in
Fight Over Girl

Pennington, N. j., July 3.-Henry
Vanden Bulge, member of the 4th
Regiment, New Jersey National Guard,
is under arrest here awaiting the out
come Of the gunshot wound he is al
legged to have inflicted to-day on Walter
beats, Bucknell graduate and promi-
nent athlete.
beats, who is twenty-nine years old
and lives at Pittston, n. j., is in a
hospital, and il is feared his wound
will prove fatal.
Bulge declared beats tainted him
when he passed him in company with
young woman. Bulge returned af-
terward with other soldiers and is al
legged to have struck beats, who then
started to run. beats was ordered 70
halt, the police say, and when he did
rot do so Bulge is alleged to have
fred
Bulge is veteran of the battle of
Verdun. His home is in Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Cross Receives
$4,000 in Dividends
Checks Received from Four
teen Corporations Aiding
War Fund

Tho Rod Cross War Finance COM
,;,,oo received more than $4,000 yes
to-day in the first mail in payment OIL
Pod Cross dividends. Assurance was
c;von that many thousands of dollars
in Red Cross dividends declared 10
bolders Of stock in France wouid DC
na;d n the war fund through trustees
&c tho holders in this country. Inc
snecial dividend on the stock oil one
COMPANY held in France Will amount
to $4,000.
Tho largest of the dividend checks
was for $4,000 and the smallest for 80
oorts Among the companies whose
eka.oboIders sent checks yesterday
We're , the International Salt Company
The United States Steel Corporations
tbe Liberty National Bank, the Chat-
ham and Phenix National Bank, the
New York Trust Company, the GUAR
antv Trust Company, the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank. the Bankers Trust com
many the North Virginia CorporaIloI'
he Hercules Powder Company, the Il, l.
dn Pont de Nemours Powder Company,
the J. S. Young Company ana the "u'i
State Steel Corporation.
II is requested that checks be sent
Direct to the Central Trust Company,
assistant treasurer of the Red Cross
War Fund, so Wall Street.
About 100000 was received in pay
ment of pledges announced at the dairy
luncheon during Red Cross week. -
A surgical dressings department IN
+be branch at Gil Fifth Avenue VIII be
omen 10 members seeking instruction
from Z to 10 p. m. daily except Satur-
dav and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Miss Pomeroy Ill;
To Live on Farm
Girl Missing for Six Days Has
Breakdown
lBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbunol

Philadelphia, July 3.-Miss Velma
Pomeroy, the young suffrage worker
who disappeared from New York last
Tuesday night and was found here late
yesterday afternoon, to-day suffered n
breakdown.
Living under an assumed name and
working in factory and as an usher
in motion picture theatre so shat
tered her nerves that she collapsed.
She is in the Adelphia Hotel with her
father, Judge Charles W. Pomeroy, and
a cousin, Miss Helen Russell, of New
York. Judge Pomeroy lives at Kilispell.
Mont, and he will take his daughter
home. She will live on farm this
summer and take up agriculture.
81 hope my daughters condition Will
permit us to start West tonight the
father said this afternoon. "She has
been under a severe strain. ! am over
joyed that we are reunited. She is
going home with me TO rest
Miss Pomeroy and her father were
still at the Adelphia at late hour to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

man. Patriotic addresses. singing. bsnd
concert. motion pictures. illumination, dec
orations.
Sp. m. Battery Park-Alderman Bernard
Z. Donnelly. chairman; Mrs, Laura Prisk.
vice-chAirman Patriotic addresses, motion
pictures, band concert.
D. m. Isham Park-E. F. Gardiner
chairman. Motion pictures. band concert
p. m. Abingdon Square PARK Motion
pictures. band concert.
p. m, Seventy-Second Street and RIVER
side Drive Examinations. motion pictures.
band concert.
SIP. m. Carl Schurz Park-Alderman Ed
ward Gilmore. chairman Band concert, mo-
ton pictures, illumination.
s p. m. Eighty-eighth Street and Park
Avenue Alderman Lauren Carroll. chair
man Patriotic addresses. band concert
p m. Central Park (suspices of Sons Of
American Revolution Address by Borough
President Marks. band concert, decorations,
illumination.
8 p. m, Sheridan Square Motion pictures.
S p. M. Seward Park-Motion pictures.
p. m, st. Nicholas Park-Band concert.
p. M. Morningside Park Motion pict-
D. m. Lenox Hill Settlement. Sixty-ninth
Street and Avenue A-Band concert. song
rallies. addresses by Philip j. MeCook and
W. Archibald Ferguson.
p. m. City Hall-Song rally. patriotic
addresses.
p. M. De Witt Clinton High School
Song rally. patriotic addresses.
s p. M. block celebrations leach 10 in
clude band concert. dancing. patriotic ad-
dresses and motion pictures )-Dominick
Street. between Hudson and Varick streets
Henry Street, between Scanned and Grand
streets West Thirty-ffth Street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues West Thirty-sev-
enth Street. between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues East Forty-sixth Street. between Sec
onG and Third avenues East Sixty-second
Street. between First and Second avenues
West SiXty-third Street. between Amsterdam
and Eleventh avenues West Ninety-sixth
Street. between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues East l06th Street. between Madison
and Fifth avenues West ll8th Street. be-
tween Lenox and Seventh avenues West
12Gth Street, between Amsterdam Avenue
and Broadway; West 13lst Street, between
Seventh and Lenox avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
The Weather Report

Washington. July 3.-Thunder showers we're gen
erAl IN the east Gulf and Atlantic states. etccp,
Northern New England. and there were also local
thunder showers IN Northern Tcras. the central
Roxy Mountain region the extreme Southwest and
In South Dakota. Elsewhere fair weather pre-
vailed.
|, Is generally cool east ~ the Rocky Mountains.
erccp, IN the extreme Northeast. and also slightly
cooler west Of the mountains. hut with continued
high temperatures Interior districts
Generally fair weather will prevail "Wednesday
and Thursday IN the lake region. the Ohio valley.
Tcnnessce. tho middle Atlantic states ami Ncw
Engand. while IN the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states there will be more thunder showers
Temperatures will remain moderate. ctcrut that
II viii be warmer Thursday I'm the Onto valley. the
upper lake region and the western lover lake re-
giun.
Fsrccssts Tor Special toeaIities.-Essiern New
York Indiana. Northern New England. Michigan.
OHIO West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Western Nee York-FAr to-day and tomorrow
yirrnis-Fsir TO-DAY. PRESIDED hy showers In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
New York Heads List
In Army Recruiting
Pennsylvania and California
Are Expected to Fill Their
Quotas To-day

Washington. July S.-Army enlist
ments totalled 1857 yesterday and 1884,
500 for the period since April !, or
more than $4,000 short of the mark set
by the War Department-lS3,s9S. From
the tabulated enlistments made public
to-day indications are that Pennsyl-
vanis and California will have complet-
ed their war quotas By tonight. This
will make twelve states in the honor
list, or 25 per cent of all the states in
the Union.
New York headed yesterdays list Of
enlistments with 272, followed by
PENNSYLVANIA with 15c, Massachusetts
with i44 and Illinois with 1873. New
Jersey reported rs and the New Eng
land states as follows: Connecticut,
So; Maine, 4; Massachusetts,, la; New
Hampshire, 0; Rhode Island, II; Yer
mont. o.
CALIFORNIA; 65 enlistments yester-
day brought her total to 4,677, leaving
her only n recruits 10 secure to COM
plete her war quota. Pennsylvania is
within l06 of completing her quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
British War Office Peaceful
Unwarlike Bureau Has Mel
Their Guards Nor Sentries

1t is safe TO say that no more unwar-
like War Office exists than the British
one in Whitehall. There are no mill
tary guards. not even sentry. The
metropolitan police are in charge. and
they have established system by
which a visitor. on entering the build
ing, is requested to fill in an inquiry
form, which, when he leaves, he de-
livers to another constable. Inside the
building the newcomer is shown the
way to the particular room he wants
by little girls, presumably just over
school age. wearing brown overalls,
with tiny crown worked on the col
lar.-Christian Science Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
NY. Guard Regiments
Likely to Reach War
Strength by July Is
Fifteenth Infantry, Colored,
Has Record Enrolment
for the State

II is becoming increasingly apparent
that almost all the National Guard
regiments of New York State will be
at full war strength by July IS, when
tho order to enter the Federal service
is expected by the troops not already
mustered in. Some of the infantry
regiments expect to reach the required
figure of 2,OO2 within two or three
days.
Reports turned in by regimental
commanders show that the 18th lnfan-
try (colored) has more men enrolled
than any other regiment in the st state
Its total reported yesterday was l's,o'
The latest figures given out lot the
other infantry regiments in New YORK
Citv were: 7th. 1900 on June 30; lZtn'
500. June so; 14th, 1850, June ~;
Dad. 1870. June Is; Attn 1870, June
Is: 6gth. 1870, July 2; list, l,olo'
June 26.
The "Fightirg 69th" expects to ar
r;yc at war strength to-day or to-mor-
row Yesterday it had. in addition to
reported nsuIcHi my 49,
not yet entered on company lisIs' .-o
The 1st Cavalry reports 1t mas Lay
enlisted men. Its war strength Is
100 Squad,on A and the Machine
Cu, troo, still need about 100 men.
The 22d Engineers has reached It's
MAXIMUM of .O6l. The three coas,
defence commaLds-the Sth, 9th and
1S.h-attained their war strength 9:
1.4ll for each regiment several weeks
ago. 1911 H..
ess than forty men are needed by
the lst Field Artillery 10 reach us
war strength of 1920, a figure already
attained by the I'd Field Artillery.
Recruiting in the city for the regu ar
army was fairly brisk yesterday, zOO
men being accepted. The recruiting
officers believed the high figures to be
a result of Army Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
UP BOATS

-One-Day Outings to Poughkeepsi. ".
burgh. West Point or Rear Mounta,,
Special ith of July Trips 10 Kinrs..
Point and return on >trs HENDRIS,
HUDSON and WASHINGTON IRyNs
leaving Desbro.ss- IT. $50 & go: NJ.
i2nd IT. $50 1000; West issth st. AZ
q 1920 \. VI
special Trips Every saturday to Catalan
Hudson and Albany. Lraving Desbrsss.
II. 1890. West 42nd ~. 1880. West -,
It. l.IO l.. VI.
For information telephone Canal s,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily excep, SUNDAY lno trip Up Iu, ~,
4. o. Christopher s., w l99th s.. sR II
With those q Day Line III is
SDsiag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

southeastern portion: fair 10 morrow. with HUE
change in temperature. o,,,
Delaware New Jersey. the District ~ Coumnis
MARYLAND Eastern Peuusviyanis, southern Ne"
Tnciand Tennessee and Kentucky Probably iair TO-
day and tomorrow
Local ofnclal record.-rhc following official re
ori from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. ia comparison
with The corresponding date % last year;
1917. 1916 1917. 1915
"a m. ..... q 50 p. m. ..... IS 50
a m. 100. 81 s! ?. m ..'.. 90 q
Il M ..-.. II 81 D. III ''-.' %
Highest temperature yesterday - degrees lat
tt.so M. lowest. 81 Cat $50 p. M: average
60. average same date last year. 70. average SAM
date for thirty three years. =.
Humidity
MS l > fa...-S5 p. %
Barometer Readings
e9si p M. 1897 p. %
Local ofhelai Forecast. to-day and to NOR
rgv Molerate shifting winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET
EAST SIDE

THE CLEVELAND.
f26-i30 East 2ith ST
APARTMENTS. unfuruished. unusually
y'ell arranged. - and rooms and
hath. rent 5000 and 81 900 Apply
an PREMISES. or 20 cAMMANN.
VOORHEES, & FLOYD. a Will
lam 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
TRAVEL
DAY ' Linz me-
All Service Daily Ercep, sr,A.-

Direct Rail Connections 70 all po,,,.
the Catskhls. Saratoga. the Adlrors.
the West and North. All throusS
tickets tickets bsiw ,.,n New York and Albany y
i'm nnlrc A. NJ. An
w kuAlN Through Po.keensi. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Miniature Almanac

sun rises - 2aa m Noon rises II 80 . n.
sun sets .....7 -. .. m. Moon sets ..-.3 70 m
TIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST Bs>kBOOkS
AUCTION SALES

TO CREDITORS or BECkE kAll.ENBERG
Sale u fixtures takes place on july !. 1871 al
% m Al 40 Avenue H. Manhattan Borough
Present claims to Louis Halle Attorney for pur'
chssers. 40 Nassau st.. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
SCHOOL. AGENCIES
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
CoRREsPoNDENT-Young man with ability 70
write clear convincing English: preferably col
le-e graduate or with two year college train
Ing state age. experience and salary required
G. r. c. 90 Tribune Ofice
OVER 1850 POSITIONS received lsSt four months
more applicants needed. clerks. hookseepers. SIC
noyraphers typists. shipper. packers receivers
chaureun mechanics. trAdesnirn; also boss and
iultor helm VI & A Employment Dept
Agency. il2l Bedford ave. Brooklyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Female

An AMERICAN LADY. capabl. and experienced.
wishes position useful companion. would
travel. moderate salary. excellent references Al
dress 81 Grove St. New Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

COUPLE.-Cnok and butler tF1nnlshl. very best
references 80 anywhere Jussua Agency. o53
I.rinu on ave Plaza Ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
NATIVE or FRANCE. II. :. Columbia University
aud summer session student. wishes 70 take up
trans alton work or Interpreter position. II. l-S'
Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
COOK -Coup~tent Swedish cook with kitchen
maid or alone. highest references. Jussila Agcn-
cy $50 Lexington av. Plaza 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

.. m. Chelsea Squsre-Alderman Do~i-
ing. chairman. Band concert. motion PIC
tures. illumination.
p. M. Grants Tomb Patriotic sd-
ere.srs. choral singing. band concert. H.
Elimination.
y. M. Hudson Park Motion pictures.
D. M John Jay Park and Cherokee
Place Motion pictures. band concert
: p. No., st. Gabriefs Park Charles w.
Tidt chairman. Motion pictures.
: .. o.. Children's Playground. Nineu-
,eyeufh street and Riverside Drive Alder
49, Jbofnas A Williams. chairman. Motion
pictures, band concert. illumination
= .. m, Soldier. and Sailors Monument
Patriotic addresses. bard concert. illurninn-
ton
.. m. Warrington Square lCresnwieh
Village AssociafionI. Charles Bohen. chair
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-17
HIGH CHIN BOB

Way up in the Mokones, among the mountain tops,
a lion cleaned a yearlnEs bones and licked his thankful chops,
When who upon the scene should ride a trippin' down the sope
But High Chin Bob Of sinful pride and overwhelmingly rope.
ooh, glory be to mel" says he, "and flames unfadfn' flowers;
IA my good top boss today and I'm top hand Of Lazy J.
So, Kitty cat you're oursl"
The lion licked his paws so brown and dreamed soft dreams Of veal,
As High Chins loop come circhn' down and roped him round his meal,
He yowled quick fury to the world and all the hills yelled back;
That top boss give a snort and whirled, and Bob caught up the slack;
"oh, glory be to me-" says he, "wen hit the glory trail,
No man has looped a lions head and lived to drag the bugger dead,
Till l shall tell the tale"
Way high up in the Mokiones that top horse done his best,
Mid Whippn' brush and ratin' stones from canyon floor to crest;
Up and down and round and cross, Bob pounded weak and wan,
But pride still glued him to his boss and glory drove him on.
ooh, glory be to ne" says he, this glory trail is roughl
III keep this daily round the horn until the loot Of judgment morn,
Before I'll boiler nouyhl'
Three suns had rode ;nGr circle home beyond the desert rim,
And turned their star-herds loose to roam the ranges high and dim;
And whenever Bob turned and hoped the limp remains to find,
A redeyed lion, bely-roped, but healthy, loaped behndl
"Oh, glory be to me" says Bob "he KANT be drug to DEATH
These heroes that I've read about we're only fools that stuck it out,
To the end Of mortal breath"
Way high in the Mokiones, if you ever come there at night,
You'll hear a ruckus amongst the stones that will lift your hair with fngh
You'll see a COW boss thunder by and a lion trail along,
And the rider bold, with chin on high sings forth his glory song;
"Oh, glory be to me-" says he, land to my mighty moose;
Oh, pardner, tell my friends below, l took a ragin' dream in tow,
And though l never laid him lowI never turned him loosel"
BY H. K. Knbbs of the Santa Fe Literary Colony.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-17
FOUR QUARTER PLAN
WINS GENERAL APPROVAL.

AlDuq cirque, N. NJ, Aug. i6.--.An
nouncement of the new fUur-Guarter
operating plan of the New Mexico
State University by which twelve
weeks are AIDED to the annual working
lime including regular work during
june, July and August, has resulted
n general expressions of approval
from all parts of the state. These
expressions have come to President
David r. Boyd not only from students.
Re ma ;Ority of whom are enthusiast
tic in their commentator, but from
educators and parents who appreciate
he large increase in service which the
lew schedule will permit.
The wisdom in changing the open
.ng date to October LIST also has been
demonstrated by the entrance of a
number of young men, subject to the
lraft but not included in the first call
to the colors. These young men will
get at least one year of college work
before being called in event that the
continues to a stage where they
re needed. The enrolment, in spl'e
IF inroads on upper classmen made
by the war, will be considerably larg-
er at opening than was last years
total enrolment.