davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Field Artillery
To Quit Plattsburg
For Syracuse Post
Six Batteries, Numbering
LAO Men, to Leave
Within Two Weeks

Plattsburg, June 14.-Adjutant Cen
eral Mccain to-day telegraphed Lieu
tenant Colonel Paul A. Wolf, comman-
dant here, that the six batteries of
field artillery, numbering LAO men,
.ould complete their training at
Syracuse. They will leave Plattsburg
as soon as the cantonment at Syracuse
is completed, which may be in one week
or two. Meanwhile the artillerymen
will take what instruction that can be
given them here.
The field artillery and cavalry rosters
were completed with few disappoint-
ments, as nearly all Of the men who
elected to serve in these arms were
so assigned. Il is understood that the
status Of reserve officers will be
changed with the reorganization Mon
day of the men who viii remain at
Plattsburg into nine infantry COM
panies and one cavalry troop TO each
regiment.
Holders of o. r. c. commissions will
be accorded the right to wear the
leather puttees of officers and will
be saluted by the uncommissioned
candidates. Thus far they have drilled
in the ranks, except IN cases where
they have acted as assistant lnstruc-
tors and have worn the regulation cot
ton khaki of enlisted men.
Samuel Bloom, a civilian cook en-
ployed in the New York camp, was ar
rested to-day for appearing in a
soldiers garb. United States Commits
sioner II. p. Gilliland remanded him
10 Jail in default of bail.
Major Reginald Barlow. chairman OF
the committee in charge of the minstrel
show to be given Saturday night by
the actors OF the camp. has opened
negotiations with New York theatrical
men TO bring one of the Broadway
musical shows to camp for the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Socialist First Man
In New England TO
Run Foul of Draft LaD

Boston, June 1.-THE first prosecu-
ton in New England of man charged
with refusing to register for the Sc
lective draft resulted to-day in the
holding for the Federal Grand Jury of
Frank Motch,an, OF Norwood.
Motchian was arrested because OF al
legged efforts to induce fellow workmen
not 10 register, but it was charged spe-
cifcallv that he himself refused to reg
ister AT the East Cambridge Jail. He
testified that he had filed out the card,
but would not sign il because he was a
Socialist and was opposed to war. Fail
ing to furnish $4,000 bonds he was re-
turned to Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

from the Federal law. and | do not
think that failure within fifteen days
after notice of the state enrolment TO
file with state authorities claim OF
exemption would constitute a bar 70
the right to claim that exemption at
the time Of draft. under the Federal
statutes. The duty TO serve and the
right 10 be exempt from service are
both matters in which the Federal law
is now paramount. and ! do not con-
slider that the technicalities OF the
state law should be deemed 10 limit or
restrict either such duty or such
right"
The national defence act provides
that the militia of the United States
shall be composed of all able-bodied
male citizens between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-fve, and that 1T
shall be divided into three classes, the
National Guard. Naval Militia and the
unorganized militia.
List of Exempted
The exemptions provided in Section
50 are as follows:
"The Vice-President Of the United
States, the officers, judicial and eXecu-
tive. Of the Government Of the United
States and Of the several states and
territories, persons in the military or
naval service of the United States,
Custom House clerks, persons employed
by the United States in the transmits
sion of mail, artiticers and workmen
employed IN the armories, arsenals and
navy yards of the United States, pilots,
mariners actI ally employed in the sea
soryicp Of any citizen or merchant
within the United States, shall be
exempt from militia duty without re-
gard to age. and all persons who be-
cause OF religious belief shall claim
exemption from military service, if the
conscientious holding Of such belief by
such person shall be established under
such regulations as the President shall
prescribe, shall be exempted from
militia service in combatant capacity,
but no person so exempted shall be
exempt from militia service in any
capacity that the President shall de-
clare to be non-com Blatant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
DEATHS

BEAyERs-At Washington. \. j.; on Iues-
dav. June 10. 1917. Samuel thompson
peayers. Funeral services will be held AZ
his late home. II West Church s.. wash
ington. ~ j., on Friday. the 18th inst.
at 2: go p. m.
BENJANIN-o June 70. Henry J. Benia-
min. beloved husband Of Anna OF 100
West 95;h ST. Funeral private az coz.
venieuce Of the family. IL u requested
that no flowers be sent Chicago and en-
cinnati papers please copy.
RIrcKELEW- Frederick l.. son Of the late
Frederick Lemuel and Ellie 5. Buokelew,
uassed away az his home, in Jamesourg.
X J.. on Tuesday. June Il. 1917, az
D. m. in the 4ith year Of bis age tu-
neral services will be held from his late
residence on Friday. at ? p. m. No fur
Their notice will be given.
BrCKLEY-On June II. 1917. a. his resi-
dence. 1923 Amsterdam az, Timothy. T.
Ruckiey. born in the Parish Of Maddlyve
Fanteer County Cork, Ireland. Funeral
from the residence OF bis beloved wife on
Friday ct p. m. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
CAMERON Robert Funeral Church.
broadway. s6th ST. (Campbellsl. | o'clock,
Friday. Manitou Lodge 5-S, !. a. NJ
invited.
CARTER June l3. 1917. after linger-
ing illness, Thomas T., son OF the late Or.
John and Letitia S. Carter. at New Or
leans. Funeral and irterment az New Or
leans New Orleans papers please copy. =
CIARK-On Tuesday. June 10. Nellie Clark:
beloved daughter Of the late Patrick and
Ellen Clark Funeral from her ate resi-
dcnce. 300 Fast s5th -. on saturday. June
IS. at 10 80 a. m. +: thence 10 the Church OF
ST Ignatius Loyola. Park az. and sith st.
Interrisnt Galway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Princess Louise's
Gowns Sold at Auction
Wardrobe of Leopold's Daugh-
ter Brings S20,500

Munich via London, June l4.-The
public auction Of the wardrobe OF
Princess Louise of Belgium, daughter
Of the late King Leopold, Melted $780,
500.
The sale was staged in theatre and
extended over several days. A be-
wildering array Of gowns, lingerie
parasols and millinery, the contents OF
seventy-two trunks, were sold.
Princess Louise Is the eldest daugh-
ter Of the late King Leopold and the
divorced wife OF Philip of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha. Her love affairs, ex-
travsgances and family quarrels have
Eept her constantly in the public eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Goldman.Berkman Gather.
ing Ended by u. S.
Agents and Soldiers
Some Admit Anarchy
Men of Military Age Who
Couldn't Show Registration
Cards Taken

Officials Of the United States District
Attorneys Office. reinforced by 100 SOL
diers, surrounded a No-Conscription
League mass meeting at Forward Hall,
175 East Broadway, last night. They
took into custody forty men who were
unable to show registration cards, but
released them all except two, on condi-
tion that they appear to-day at the
Federal Building. One thousand per-
sons filed the hall, while 5000 more
outside were held back by the police.
While Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman were predicting that a reign
of terror" would result from .onscrip-
tion and that an open air meeting,
planned for Madison Square on the
afternoon on June %, would be the
beginning of social revolution in
this country" United States Marshal
Mccarthy and Assistant District Attor-
ney Harold A. Content placed soldiers
at all the doors six deep.
Had to Show Cards
As the crowd left the hall the SOL
diers cried out: "All men show your
registration cards" Those who had no
cards were showed to one side.
Within thirty minutes forty men had
been put under guard in the business
office of THE Forward" for examina-
ton.
Nochum Rochlin, Of Brooklyn, TWEEN
ty-two years old, tailor, was the first
man arrested. Did you register|'
asked Mr.. Content.
81 certainly did not" he replied. 81
am a vegetarian. As | refuse TO XII
things TO eat, | also refuse 10 XII
human beings"
Are you an anarchlstW
Il am worse than an anarchist.
am going TO continue 70 be one.
He was handcuffed 10 a soldier and
taken to the eth Precinct station.
Julius Goldman. nineteen years OLD
of Manhattan, was arrested because
he replied he "believed in the princi-
plaS OF hDdlNug. sno uI f1-N ++N 80
been in this country only three and a
half years he was charged with beng
an alien advocating anarchy.
Says Soldiers Kicked Him
As each man was released he was
catapulted into the street Charles
Penner, 953 Fox Street, The Bronx
broke into hysterical sobs when NJ,
reached the sidewalk. He complained
that a soldier had kicked him.
While Sergeant Benjamin Silverman
Of the regular army, and soldier
were forcing a woman away from the
building Inspector O'Brien interfered
declaring that the soldiers were III
treating the woman. The interference
of the Inspector brought applause from
the street crowd. Several men COM
planned that Socialist buttons had been
jerked off their lapels.
Assurance that they did not put
money into the collection taken at the
meeting and promises that they would
not appear at any more Goldman dem,
onstrations suffced for the release OF
most of the men. Mr.. Content made
them all agree to appear before him
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
William II. Hurley, Jr.

Asbury Park, n. j.. June l4.-William
II. Hurley, jr., for the last twenty years
q member Of the New York and Phila-
delrhia stock exchanges and member
Of the Union League Club Of Phila-
delphia. died at his residence. SO1
Goodman Avenue, OF complications late
last night. He was sixty.three years
old and leaves his wife and TWO broth
ers. Harry and Charles Hurley, OF Ia
coma, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
ENGAGEMENTS

GINZBERG-w ALLACH-Mr and Mrs'
Samuel Wallach. 57j West End av.,. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Beatrice f.. to Mr. Arthur II. Ginzberg'
OF New York and Boston.
KAUFMAN BUCHNER-Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Buchner announce the engage
nent Of their daughter. Celia. 20 Dr. Max
well Kaufman on June Z. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Chief Justice Albert R. Savage

Auburn. Ne. June li.-Chief Justice
Albert 4. Savage, of the Supreme Jul
dicial Court. died at his home here
to-day. lie was seventy years OLD ana
rad been on the supreme bench since
1877 and chief JUSTICE, for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

KLEMANN- Born. at Brookline. Mass, June
Q. 1917. son. James stephen Miller
Kemann. 10 Commander and MIS- Johh
V. Klemann. y. 5. y.
SEIDENsTEIN- Mr. and Mrs; Ben Sci
denstein, a son. on June -, 1917, az %
East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Daily Food Prices

The Department Of Heaith's Bureau Of
Food and Drugs reports the foliouing prices
prerdiled IN the wholesale market yesterday:
FISH
-Four boats with their catch of blue and
fuke arrived in the market which contained
approximately $4,000 lbs. OF fish. Prices
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage, Birth' In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
teIeph oned to The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as You wish IL IN
serted. Bill for same VIII be maiied 10
you later. The notice viii reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Cents per Ii
PRODUCE

There was n slight increase in the price Of
fish over Wednesday due To delay in arrival.
owing to unfavorable weather conditions.
PRODUCE
Ninety cars Of potatoes via the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad: 30 cars Of tomatoes. l3 ears
onions, III cars cucumbers. 10 cars cabbage.
cars peaches, cars peppers, cars beans
OF other assorted produce arrived yesterday.
There were also large arrivals Of straw
berries a. the Jersey Terminal Of the Penn
syyania Railroad. Prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Attorney General Rules That
Claims Can Wait Until
Governor Calls Eligibles
No Need of Affidavit
15Days After Census
Lewis Says State Military
Law Is Superseded by
Federal Statutes

Albany. June 14.-Attorney General
Merton Z. Lewis has decided that IL is
unnecessary for men between eighteen
and forty-fve years old, who consider
themselves exempt from militia duty,
~ file claims Of exemption with their
county clerks within fifteen days Of
state enrolment. This is provision Of
the state law. he holds, which has been
superseded by Federal statute.
In other words, Mr.. Lewis agrees with
Adiutant General Stotesbury that a
man NAV claim exemption whenever the
Governor decides upon a draft, whether
such claim was fled with the County
Clerk in the ffteen-day period after en-
rolment or not.
Many thousands of men, recently en-
rolled BY the military census agents,
have been besieging the county clerks
Of the state with their claims Of ex-
emption. Most Of them do not fall with
in the exempt classes enumerated in
me national defence act, but have been
anxious to put in claims. The county
clerks have been unable TO accept their
sAidavits, and now that the Attorney
General has decided against the provi-
sion Of the state military law printed
on the back of their enrolment slips,
which directed them TO the County
Clerks Office, they may cease TO press
their errsnd.
Attorney Generals Opinion
Attorney General Lewis says in his
opinion:
while il may have been the in
tent of the Legislature. at the time
Sections and (of the State Military
Law were enacted. to provide that one
who did not claim, exemption within
fifteen days after notice Of enrolment
would be deemed conclusively 20 have
waived his right 10 exemption. these
sections cannot now be considered 20
have that effect.
To-day the composition Of the
militia is defined by Section 81 Of the
National Defence Act and, under Sec
tion / of the Military Law as amended,
the State Militia is merely that part
Of the national militia resident in the
state. Section SO Of the National De-
fence Act exempts certain stated
classes Of persons from service in the
militia. and certain other persons from
combatant service.
"The right 20 exemption is derived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
aad 81. By Harlem train and by Trolley.
lot. OF small size for ssis.
once 20 East ;sd ~. y. L ->
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
ALIGHTS ON A
Cement WALK
John Keller Is Badly Hurt
Tuesday Morning
LADDER FALLS OVER
Man, Dashed To Ground BY overbaI-
ancing, Bruised Badly About
Head And Neck-internai
Injuries Feared

Losing his balance when crowbar
from the remainder of the structure
he was remodeling, slipped, John kel-
Ter sustained fracture of the right
wrist and numerous bruises about the
head and neck Tuesday morning
about Z o'clock when he struck the
cement walk below him. Keller was
on step-ladder, fell from consider
able height and was rushed to the Mt.
Vernon hospital.
He was prying the porch from the
house which is located on the corner
of High and Jefferson streets when
the accident happened and, although
no one was with him at the time, it
is. evident that he lost his balance and
fell with the ladder when it toppled
over. He fell on his neck and one
shoulder.
One of the neighbors, hearing the
bar fall on the cement walk, hurried
to the front Of the house and found
Keller in heap on the walk. Assist
ance was called for and in several
moments Miller Brothers ambulance
arrived to take the injured man to
the hospital.
A local physician attended Keller,
and when he arrived at the hospital,
tho in niI,rad man wac cnittinp hlood
and a tiny stream of blood trickled
from his left ear. 1t was found that
his right wrist was fractured and
many bruises had been sustained
about the head and neck. Both of
Keller's eyes were badly bruised. 1t
has not been determined whether or
not the victim of the fall sustained in
ternal injuries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
HOW TO PLANT CORN

Drilled corn has given higher yields
than that planted in hills. the same
amount of seed being used per acre,
in experiments conducted at the Ohio
Experiment Station. For corn planted
in hills three plants per hill has been
most satisfactory.
While drilled corn yielded about
three bushels more per acre than that
planted in hills, it was found more
difficult, to cultivate and to harvest by
hand For machine cutting drilled
corn is preferred.
Planting four or five kernels in hills
AZ inches apart each way has resulted
in larger yields than when only three
kernels were planted. However, the
grain has been slightly inferior when
planted so thickly, and three plants to
a hill is therefore recommended for
planting corn under climatic and soil
conditions similar to those at Woos-
ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
ANTHRAcNosE SERIOUS
ON SOME BUSH FRUITS

Sanitation measures and spraying
with Bordeaux mixture and ammonia
cal copper carbonate are recommend
ed by the Ohio Experiment Station
for the control of anthracnose, one of
the most destructive fungous diseases
of raspberries, blackberries, dewber-
ries and loganberries. Grayish, cir
cular spots of various size, with purp-
lish margins, characterize the disease
on the canes. On the leaves small.
pale spots with purple borders de-
velop.
Planting disease-free stock on and
that has not grown blackberries or
raspberries for at least four years,
and that is not near diseased planta-
tions, is the surest method of obtain
ing healthy plants, the Experiment
Station botanists say. Cutting out old
canes and diseased new ones just as
soon as the crop is harvested and
burning all rubbish about the patch
also aids in controlling the fungus.
Spraying with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mix
ture, made by adding the milk of lime
obtained from slaking four pounds of
quicklime to a solution obtained by
dissolving four pounds OF copper sui
phate (blue vitroI in two gallons of
hot water, and then diluting this mix
ture of the two compounds with water
to make 80 gallons, is also recon-
mended to check the disease. This
mixture is applied just before the
leaves come out, again when the canes
are about six inches high and later
just previous to blossoming To make
this spray stick better and spread
farther, about a pound of dissolved
soap should be added. When the ber-
ries are attacked, they should be
sprayed with mixture of six ounces
of copper carbonate dissolved in three
pints of ammonia and added to 80 gal
Ions of water, according to the experts.
Anyone troubled with this disease
or even suspecting it may have an ex-
animation free, with details regarding
it's control, by sending a few samples
to the Experiment Station at Woos-
ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
LADIES' AID OF
EBENEZER HOLDS
GOOD MEETING

The Ladies' Aid society of Ebenezer
church met at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Berger Wednesday, April A.
Twenty-six ladies and two visitors
were present. The program, in charge
of Mrs. L. S. Bartlett, was as follows:
Song, "Joy to the World"--All,
Reading, "Give Them Place to
Play"-Mrs. Parrish.
A story by Mrs. A. w. Hoar.
Song, Hail, All Hail!"-Quartet.
Reading, what Easter Means to
Me"-Mrs. Boltinghouse.
Song-"Christ Arose"
Reading, Easter Day a Reminder"
Mrs. Luella McDermott,
Solo, "He Loves Me"-Mrs. Boiling
house.
Reading, "The Shepherds Dream"
Mrs. N. McDermott.a
Song-~Glorious Easter Day"
Closing song-"God Be With You
Till We Meet Again"
A delicious luncheon was served by
the appointed committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
Commencement AT
BLADENSBURG, APR. 20
PRES. PIERCE OF KENYON THE
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Bladensburg, April 10-The com
mencement of the Bladensburg pub
lie schools will be Friday, April 20,
and the exercises will be held in the
opera house here. There are four in
the graduating class this year, Misses
Maude Jones, Stella Hall, Ruth Dudg-
con and Glenn Rine. The class will
be addressed that evening by Pres.
William Foster Peirce of Kenyon col
lege.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday evening, April 10,
by the Rev. Mr.. Mergler, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Utica. 1t will be preached at the To-
cal Church of Christ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
BAD COUGH? FEvERIsH7 eRIPPY?

You need DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry to stop that cold, the soothing
balsam ingredients heal the irritated
membranes, soothe the sore throat,
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for AZ
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get bottle today and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your drug
gists, SOC.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
STOP LEFTOVER COUGHS

DR. Bells e-Tar-Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heals the irritated
membrane, the glycerine relieves the
tender tissues, you breathe easier and
coughing ceases. Don't neglect lin
gering cough, it is dangerous. DR..
Bells Pine -Tar-Honey is antiseptic
and pleasant to take, benefits young
and old, get it at your druggist today.
Formula on the bottle. rs cents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Fred Sells returned wednes-
day to her home in Marietta after
visit with her mother Mrs. o. r..
Cooper, East Gambler street.
Mrs. +. G. Davis of Mansfield ar.
rived here Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs. Eugene Bell, who resides south
OF this city.
Katherine, tho S-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bricker,
underwent an operation at the Mt.
Vernon hospital Tuesday.
Charles r. Hall of Miller township
has been appointed an assessor TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation of J. w. Marker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
TIME OF PLANTING CORN

May to II has been the most prof
table date during II years for plant
ing corn at the Ohio Experiment Sta
tion at Wooster. Yields have been
greater from corn planted in this per-
iod than from paintings made either
earlier or later. The ears of the late
planted corn have generally been
small and immature.
Agronomists at the Experiment Sta
tion advise farmers living north of
Wooster to add one week to these
dates for each 100 miles north, and
those south to subtract week from
these dates for each 100 miles south.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13

James A. schaefer Of East High
street went to Springfield Wednesday
TO attend a meeting OF the trustees
OF tine I. o. o. f. home
One candidate received the order
OF the Temple at special conclave
Tuesday evening Of Clinton Com.
mandery, No. ., knights Templars.
Mrs. G. u. Butler returned to her
home IN Columbus Tuesday after
spending few days in this city with
friends and relatives.
Frank Claypool returned to his
studies at o. $. w., Columbus, We'd
nesday after spending a week with
relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-13
CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING

Spring housecleaning means cleans
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath Of winter inac.
tivity. Flush your intestines with
mild laxative and clean out the ac-
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not gripe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills will clear your complexion and
brighten your eye. Try DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight and throw
off the sluggish winter shell. At
druggists. Csc.