davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-26
Where 10 Enlist
in the u. S. Navy

Men are enlisted for the United
otatss Navy and the New York
Naval Reserve al the following
offices In this oityi
UNITED STATES NAVY.
MANHATTAN.
No. tt2e Second Avsnus.
No. 100 East t26th Street.
No. 1870 West Street.
BROOKLYN.
No. ttb Flatbush Avenus.
No. 53o< Fifth Avenue.
No. i23s Bedford Avsnus.
No. 1923 ostss Avenue.
Navy Yard Gate at Sands Street.
JAMAICA.
No. S24 Fulton Street.
NEW YORK NAVAL RESERVE.
MANHATTAN.
No. 20 Cortlandt Street
Pier A North River.
BROOKLYN.
Building Ne. I. Navy Yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-26
PATRIOTIC WOMEN PROVIDE
SANDWICHES AND COFFEE.

Promptly at Q o'clock the mem.
bers OF the National League Of
women's Service began assembling
at their headquarters. No. Park
Place, Newark. being called together
to provide sandwiches and coffee for
the soldiers until tho commissary de-
partment are prepared to care for
them. Mrs. Joseph Spur Is presi-
dent OF the League, which numbers
among It's members many women OF
social prominence.
The Fifth Regiment Is composed OF
companies from Orange. Montclalr,
Hackensack, Passaic. Ridgewood and
Englewood. with the reorganization
OF a company at Rutherford now in
progress. None OF the officers APP
pears to know the destination OF the
regiments or the duties 10 be per-
formed.
Major John Taylor. OF this Regi-
ment, to-day reported to Col Van
Walraven the observations made
yesterday when, with four captains.
he made an automobile tour OF north
ern New Jersey for the purpose OF de-
Gliding what protection would be
necessary for munitions plants at
Haskill, Wayne and other points and
for the big ''atprworks at Boonton.
Gov Edge wired to the War Dc
partmcnt to-day asking permission
to use the New Jersey regiments
mobilizcd according TO the war plans
for tho PiinrdiuU ~ yuripua noIpfa In
his State. This includes munitions
plants having Government contracts
and other Industries. In the list Is
the New York Shlpoulldiny plant at
Camden and tho various plants Of tho
DUPONT Company. The Governor also
asks that more New Jersey troops he
mobiliZed In order 20 more effectively
guard exposed points.
The Governor also issued n procln -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-26

and two infantry companies are To-
Gated in Schenectady. Other com
panies are in Troy, Cohoes. Glovers-
Vile. Amsterdam. Whitehall. Glens
Falls, Saratoga Springs and Hooslck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-26
w JERSEY REGIMENTS ALSO
RESPOND QUICKLY.

NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS ALSO
RESPOND QUICKLY.
Practically every member OF the
First and Fifth New Jersey infantry
regiments were at their armories be-
fore Q o'clock to-day in response TO the
mobilization call. A great majority OF
the men reported for duty last night,
but with the exception OF those con-
nected with the quartermaster's de-
partments, who were wanted to get
the equipment in readiness for to-
day. we're permitted TO return to their
homes. The headquarters OF the
First Infantry, Col. John d. Fraser
commanding, is in Newark. Col. Al
fred A. Van Walraven Is commander
OF the Fifth, whose armory is in
Paterson.
The work OF getting ready to take
the field went forward with a rush.
As both commands served time on the
Mexican border. last summer they are
in splendid condition as regards men
and equipment. In addition to being
recruited to almost full strength the
First has a long list OF veterans, who
have signihed their willingness to
Jump into harness whenever the need
becomes imperative.
Long lines OF men anxious to serve
the stars and Stripes were in evidence
at both armories during the day,
more than sixty men having been re-
crulted at First Regiment head
quarters before noon. The spirit Of
patriotism was not confined to the
sterner sex.
DArpInrIN unnGn ooAN1RE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
YESTERDAYS mEsulra.
National Lessus,

National League. cineinnsa cs@ nssi .. g. Pisss1arsh sSssaa s S.
 (Afternoon Games.) Pittsburgh D. Cincinnati B.. Pn'1.G:,Dsis Pn'.S.Isi sfsosIyn ss s,rss r:msa Chicago O. St. Louis 2. .
 American League
 Afternoon Games.) PPhiiaas,Dhia Phi. ' washinstsn !. Tisst s.mso Cleveland z. St. Louis 6. (12 innings, Detroit 2. Chicago 14
 Eastern League.
 (Afornins Games.) Portland r. Lawrence l. New Haven 8. Bridgeport 3. (l3 inninssD Springfield 2. Worcester 1. New London 1. Hartford g..
 tAfternoon Game.) Bridgeport 3. New Haven .. Portland B. Lawrence 2. Springfield 3. Worcester 2.
 Internatienai League.
 (dornins Games, Montreal 8. Rochester 0. Richmond 2. Procidence II.
 Afternoon GAmes) Newark g. Baltimore 3. (First game) Newark 8. Baltimore 8. tsecond game. called end Montreal Montreal g. Rochester ;s l.
 Southern Association. Birmingham g. New Orleans 5. (F1rst game) Birmingham o. New Orleans o. Second game. called end 9th, rain.) Atisnta ns {. MoSis S1ris 5 seoend ssn s1ms same, Chattanooga 0. Nashville 2. (F1rst same.D Chattanooga 3. Nashville o. (second game.l
 American Association. Toledo 7, Indianapolis 4. tFirst s.me.) Toledo 3 Indianapolis 3. Second same.) called Kansas City g. Minneapolis 5 (Firs. game, Kansas City 2. Minneapolis z. (Second same) Columbus 1. Louisville B. fAfoning game). Columbus 5, Louisville g.. Afternoon game) Milwaukee 10. St. Paul l. (F1rst game.) Milwaukss 2. St. Paul 0. tSecond game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
CELEBRATE DEPARTURE
 OF DRAFTED MEN
Governors Proclamation Calls on Town Committees to Take Matter Up.

Reports to the Connecticut state
 council ct defense indicate that a ma jOrity of the towns and cities through out the state, either individually or in
 co-operation with neighboring com l munities, will hold appropriate cele- brations in honor of the departure for l the training camps of the men chosen under the se1ective service law. Copies Of the p. oclamation issued by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb have been sent to clergymer and public officials through out Connecticut.
 The proclamation of the governor | recomm. nded public recognition of the departure of the men, and called upon operate with the town committees of the Connecticut state council of de- fense in arranging these celebrations. Among the town which are indicat- ed by reports to the state council of defense to have been the first to take up plans for proper observance of the departure of these men were the following: Meriden, Bridgeport, Hart ford, Rockville. Torrington. Ansonia. Waterbury and New Haven.
 Letters have been sent by the coun- cil of defense to mayors of cities, war dens of boroughs and first selectmen of towns throughout Connecticut en-
 closing ] copy of the governors proc
 plans. All of the local officials are
 advised, if they have no plans under
 way, to communicate with the chair
 man of the county auxiliary committee
 of the Connecticut state council of de-
 fense, the suggestion being that
 smaller towns, where there may not be
 enough drafted men to justify a cele-
 bration, combine their exercises.
 The council has written the county auxiliary committee chairmen telling them what has been done in arranging for these various exercises and sug- gesting in a general way plans for the T14 t1;& the council has offered to provide speakers, so far as possible, for these celebrations whenever requested by the county chairmen.
 Although these celebrations will have to be arranged on very short notice, the reports to the council of defense indicate that plans are going forward rapidly in many places and that prac- tica1ly all of Connecticut will turn out at one day or another in the near fu- ture to pay its trib 1te to it's young men who are leaving for training there."
 Arrangements have been made by the Connecticut state council of de- fense through it's committee on sani- tation and medicine, of which pr. c. C.. Godfrey of Bridgeport Is. chairman, whereby men rejected physically of minor physical defects to put them in condition to be accepted for mili- tary service. This plan, according to an announcement made at the state council Of defense offices at the state capitol in Hartford, applies both to volunteers and men who have been chosen under the se1ective service law.
 Dr. Godfrey, under instructions from the defense council, has been working for several weeks on this plan. There have been many rejections of men for slight physical defects and the plan put in operation by Dr. Godfrey con- templates remedying these defects without cost for those who will go
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
MIKE GIBBONS HAD
 SOMETHING ON JACK DILLON
In Every Round of Their Ten Round
 Fight at Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 3.-Mike Gibbons of St. Paul shaded Jack Dill Ion of Indianapolis, in every round of their ten rounr no-decision fight, ac- cording to sport writers who saw the contest here today. Gibbons took the offensive in the first round and kept it, with the exception of the third round, when Dillon rallied and won an even break. In the fifth round Gib- hons rocked Dillon's head with a left jan, drawing blood and inf1icting pun ;shment to the eyes. In the relna ming rounds Dillon showed signs of dis tress but displayed remarkable grit which kept him on his feet under stag gering blows. Gibbons grew cautions in the ninth and tenth rounds, but fin :shed with a rain of rights and lefts that sent Dillon staggering to his cor ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Personal Mention.
WILL LAUNCH A
 JUNIOR RED CROSS New Organization Will be Open to All School Children in the Country.
Especial to The BuIletin.)

| H(SpeCldl to The BulleCln.D Washington, D. C.. Sept. S.-Henry P. Davison. chairman of the Red Cross War Council, announces the launch ing of a Junior Red Cross open to all
 school children in the country. The
 new organization, hopes to become a channel for patriotic service and inter- school age in the United States. Membership in the Junior Red Gro ss is to be by schools. Whenever there has been placed in the local board fund an amount equal to 25 cents for every pupil. the school becomes 9 school auxiliary of the Red Cross, ard is entitled to display a special Red Cross banner. At the same time ev- and is entitled to wear the member ship button.
 The school fund can be raised by the school. or collected by subscrip- ton. Tn some states it will be raised by cities to cover all schools in the city districts. In other states the campaign will be for statewide furd and the enrolment of all the pupils in the state. In every case. however. the schools are to be associated with tfe local chapters of the Red Cross through a teachers committee of the chapter
 The school fund will be used for the purchase of materials which the
 
 supplies. and for other uses in which the children will have a personal share. No part of it is to go for chap ter or general expenses.
 Membership in the Junior Red Cross will be developed by states. Division managers will appoint membership committees and school activities com mittees for each state. The member ship committee stimulates interest ard raises funds for the school supply fund. It will be composed or some of the most influential people devot: d to educational affairs.
 The school activities committee will be made up of vocational teachers and other school officials. Under it's di- rection patterns of articles to be ma de and other instructions for use in the vocational class rooms, will be pre- pared and sent to all the schools.
 The plan has been develnped by President MacCraclSen of Vassar in consulta tion with school authorities and the National Red Cross. Dr. Mac Cracken. said today:
 q believe in the Junior Red Cross. not only because of thc great sums of money it will earn and the immens> amount of supplies which the school pupils. especially in. our technical schools will make. but because of its educational and patriotic value for the children.
 'rhe work for the Red Cross will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
CARL MORRIS DISQUALIFIED
 IN THE SIXTH ROUND For Continual Buttins-Was Mobbed
 as He Left the Ring.

Canton. O., Sept. 3.-Cari Morris of Oklahoma City was disqualified in the sixth round of his scheduled fifteen round go with Fred Fulton of Minne- sota this afternoon for continual but ting. Fulton had q big lead when Referee Matt Hinkel stopped the bout Morris was mobbed by angered specta- tors as he left the ring.
 Morris was not badly hur..
 Morris and Fulton were battling for the right to meet Jess Willard, heavy weight champion. The title holder had agreed to meet the winner.
 Fulton tried to leave the arena at the end of the fifth round but was held in the ring by his handlers. Once during the sixth round Fulton started to his corner, saying, I'm not going to fight any more," but Referee Hinkel ordered him to continue and Fulton resumed the battle.
 Fulton proved the better boxer and was beneftting by the clean break rules. Morris took the aggressive in the first round and forced the going throughout. Morris worked with both hands for the head. while Fulton caught Morris coming in with left jabs and left uppercuts to the head. Referee Hinke1 said after the bout:
 "I was forced to disqualify Nor ris after I had warned him a dozen times for putting and for hitting in the breaks"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Colchester Has Not Been Defeated
tSoeciel to the Bulletin)

VS;l5tIEI to the BuIIet1n)
 CClechestsY' Sept. 3-Saturday the Colchestar baseball team defeated Ie oanon I6 tc ;f, the last game of the seasoE. This makes the eleventh straight home-victory without a de feat; making a total of 119 runs to our opponents 4s- We doubt if Col in a season bsfore and we feel safe in saying that she has never before won them all. Tee much credit cannot he given to Taylor and Gitlitz. who came to Colchester last Spring unknown, and have since made themselves famous in the baseball world. We were for tunate in having three of our former players. (Freedn1an, Lazinsk and Dem 5srl. who took no small part in mak-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
St. Frisco Again Beats Mabel Trask
At Opening Day of Grand Hartford"Pop Geers Breaks Charter Oak Track Record in Last Heat of Fea Event-Stallion Too Fast For Chestnut Mare Who Broke Just Before the Wre-Other Labor Day Sporting Activities.

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. s.-In the fifth | meeting this season on the Grand Cir cult between St. Frisco and Mabel Trask, the son of San Francisco, pilot | chestnut mare driven by Cox in the feature race of the opening card of the Grand Circuit at Charter Oak Park today. St. Frisco stepped in a race over this track when he went the second heat. in 2.o3, the fastest heat ever trotted on the track. The first heat was slow, as Al Mack was allowed to set the pace for the first until the turn into the stretch, when Mabel Trask halfway down rushed past the stallion. The chestnut mare tried hard to hold the place against St. Frisco, which never faltered and the speed with which they travelled the last quarter mile, 29 IA seconds, was just before the wire was reached. Geers set the pace again in the sec ond heat and Cox fell in behind with the mare, but when the stretch was reached and Mabel Trask was taken out fro mbehind to make a dash for the lead she found St. Frisco holding his own every step of the way and Geers won the last heat by almost a full length.
 The Whirlwind, 2.04 pace with four starters, was the only split heat race of the afternoon and proved a sur prise, as the favorite, Ben Ali, after taking the first tw cheats, was out raced by Butt Hale, which won the next three and the race.
 Bertha McGuire won as she pleased in two straight heats in the corn. for three year old trotters. The sum- ! maries: The WhirIwind, 2.o4 Pace 6 in 5E
 Purse $1,200. Butt Hale, br g. by Senator
 Hale-Veta (Murphy) .... T | Ben Ali, g, by Wealth-Ne1-
 Iia 4 4 Peter Pointer, blk c. (Snow) 4 2 The Savoy, blk Cox
 Time 2.o5 1-2; 2.o4 s-4; 21o 1-2; 2.06 IA.
 Battle Royal, Free For All Trot e in 3
 Purse $2,5oo.
 St Frisco, S. by Sanfrancisco-
 Clara Cantrill (Geers) ...... II Mabel Trask, oh m Cox ......2 2I Royal Mhc, b g (Murphy) ...... 8 3l Al Mack, b (Murray) ...... 4 |
 Time 2.05 IA; 2.03. Acorn, Three Year Old Trop e in 3
 Purse $2,000.
 Bertha Mcclure, br m, by The
 Harvester-Berth Mack (Ack- Harvest Tide, blk m (Snow) .... 2 Master Jones. oh g (Hinds) .....
 Time PIP 3-4; 2.13 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
WILLIMANTIc WINS
Defeats Winchester Arms Company Team in Labor Day Game, Shutting Out Visitors,

The American Thread company won from the team of the Winchester Arms company of New. Haven, Labor Day afternoon at Recreation Park in one of the best games ever played here. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds which has ever witnessed ball game at Recrea- tion park and there were many of the fair sex present. It appeared as if the game would go. extra innings but the New Haven team made an error in the first of the eighth and was fol- lowed by the only two doubles which resulted in three runs.
 The game was very fast, lasting one hour and twenty minutes and in only five innings did more than three men come up to bat. In :he last of the third, Dugan retired Willimantic by a fine running catch in left field. Jackson made fine one hand stop in the fourth but his throw was fum- bled by O'Connell at first. Noel play. ed a speedy game, making two put outs and six assists. In the eighth, Wiilimantic worked a squeeze play which looked a little shady. Only six hits were made during the game, four by the Wi11imantic team. The game was a pitchers battIe'
 In the eighth. Berard singled. wen. to third on Frachette's error on John sons attempted sacrifice. and came home on Van Dykes double. Johnson went to third on Van Dykes double and came home on a squeeze play, while Van Dyke scored on Noonan's double
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
into the nations service when they are

into the nations service when they are in condition for it.
 Those who will accept this treat ment under these conditions may ap- ply to any member of the county aux Hilary committees on medicine, hygiene and Uanitation, organized for the council Ct defense by Dr. Godfrey. A list of tLese physicians IS given be- low. The first man named in each county is the county chairman and, in cases where it is convenient, the ap- plication should be mode to him. If not convenient, application for treat ment may be made to any member of the committees:
 Holland County: Dr. Thomas F. Rockwell, chairman, Rockville; pr. Eli P: Flint, Rockville; Dr. William L: Higgins, South Coventry; Dr. Donald Ross. Mansfield Depot; Di. John P. Hanley. Stafford Springs.
 Windham County: pr. R. C. White, chairman, No. 1S0 Church street. Willi- mantle; Dr. A. A. Chase, Plainfield; Dr. George Burroughs, Danielson; pr. Seldon B. Overlook, Pomfret.
 New London County: Dr Charles B. Graves, chairman, No. Mercer street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
DE PALMA WON TWO
 EVENTS AT CHICAGO SPEEDWAY
Lost the 100 Mile Race Because He Was Forced to Stop to Change a Tire.

Speedway Park, Sept. 3.-Ralph De Palma won the 20 mile race, the first Of three events totalIing TO miles, at the Chicago Speedway today, covering the distance in 11.02.07, a new track record. De Pa1ma's average was 10S.9 miles an hour. Gaston Chevrolet was second. Louis Chevrolet, Gaston's brother was forced out of the race in the eighth mile because of broken engine. Despite ideal weather for racing. only a few thousand people turned cut. The days program called for three races of 20 50 and 100 miles.
 De Palma also won the second race, speeding the 50 miles in 28.O9. De Palma averaged 1O6 miles ar hour. He finished a quarter. of mile ahead of Dave Lewis. De Palma broke the track record of 31.57 made by Dario Resta in 1916.
 After winning the first two races of 20 and 50 miles, Ralph De Palma lost the 100 mile event to Louis Chevrolet at the speedway today because was forced to stop in the 6Sth to change a tire.
 The Frenchman's time for the 100 miles was 56.29.05. He averaged 106 12 miles an hour. Dave Lewis was second and De Palma third
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

ing a successful year; and surely the memory of Lewis "big-stick" will live long in the hearts of the fans. It might be well to remark here that Michigan lost a good man when the famous Nelkin returned to us after an absence of three years. We were moreover well supplied with utility men in Kravetsky, Gregor, D. Levine, and Kennedy.
 We wish to take this opportunity to thank our benefactors fors their excel lent financial and moral support. For even Washington would have failed at Trenton and Princeton had it not been for the financial support of Rubert Morris.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Alexander Won Two Game.

Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sept. 3.-Grover Alexander pitched both games of to- days double header and won them, 5 to o and g to 8. He held the Brook lyns to four scattered hits in the first contest which was played in the sea sons record time at Ebberts Field, of " minutes.
 He was hit more freely in the second game but consistent hitting of the Phillies kept him safe. He gave only one base on balls in the two games
 Scores:-
 (First Game.)
 Philadelphia 4 0 0 0-6 8 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co Alexander and Killifer; MarQuard, Russell and Miller; umpires, Rigler and Bransfield; time 1.17.
 Second Game
 o 8 1 0 0 0 3-e, 12, 2 Brooklyn % 1 O 1 0-3 g, Alexander and Killifer. Combs, Smith and Miller. Empires, Rigler and Brans- field. Time 1;40.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
HARRY BROWN ALLEN AT NIANTIC CAMP
Boy Corentist Entertained Soldiers
 Under Auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

(SpeC1al 10 The Bullet1n.)
 Mantle Camp, Sept. 3.-Sunday night crowded house greeted Harry Brown Allen. the boy cornetist. at the Y. M. c. A.. at Niantfc camp Brief religious talks by Secretary Hill and c. l.. Evarts were well received.
 On Saturday night the Misses Mgennis of New York rendered the following program at the camp:
 Part I.-Songs. The Star. Happy Sorg; duet. Sing Me to Sleep; cello, Aria, Samson and Delilah; song, Again: Just Wearin' For You (with 'cello).
 Part H.-Songs, Msmmy's Lullaby, Banjo Song; cello. Serenade. Eiegie; A Perfect Day (with 'cello); Keep the Home Fires Burning; patriotic songs.
 Interest in the work of the Y. M. c. A. is on the increase day by day. Large numbers are writing letters and using the temporary library of about i50 books.
 Checkers are popular and outdoor games, including baseball |, football and quoits are furnished by the "Y' and in the time off duty the soldiers use these freely.
 H. T. Hills. who has 'been assisting Secretary Hill left Monday morning for Camp Mead. Md. where fully 30 Y. M. c. A. workers will serve tho soldiers. MT. Hill will have charge or the supplies Tor all the M. C: A. work where 10000 soldiers will be in camp.
 Personal Mention.
 Secretary Hill and family have taken a cottage at Pine Grove for this week.
 L. Edwin Hill. son of General Sec retary Hiil has just returned from the school at Silver Bay, and be- gan his services on Sept. 1 as assist ant physical director of the Hartford Y. M. c. A.. where he has been boys work assistant for the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

teach service for others and unselfsh giving: it will stimulate interest in our. natfonaT government and it's pol icies during the war; and it will afford a useful release for the youthful ener- gy which is stimulated by the violent and morbid -aspects of war conditions. and if undirected, may cause under wrong conditions great increase of Ju- Venile delinquency and crime
 Tt is the success attained in many schools last year which has decided the Red Cross to undertake this im- portant new step. The vocational classes in New York state alone last spring made over 10000 articles dur ing the last few weeks of the school year for the Red Cross.
 Universal Testimony from the chap ters showed that these were in every way up to the rigid standards of the organiza ton. Mrs. Talbot. director of vocational education for girls in the state. says that in many cases she was told that their work was. if anything. better than that in the adult work
 rMiddIetoWan. = Hubert Rodgers of Pine streef- picked from his garden four tomatoes, one and three quarters pounds, one pound and nine ounces. one and one-half and one and one fourth pounds, respectively.