davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Society
Miss Lambert Bride Of Gillet
Leferts-Patterson-
Judah Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Helen ". Lam
bert, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Samuel
". Lambert. Of 1870 East Thirty-iifth
Street. to Gllet Lefferts. son Of the
late Louis +. LefFerts, took place yes
tcrday afternoon in the Church Of the
Incarnation. The Rev. Dr. j. y. Lewis,
Of Waterbury. Conn, assisted by the
Rev. Howard {. Robbins. rector Of the
church. performed the ceremony, which
was followed by reception at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Lambert.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. wore a gown of white satin
aad net embroidered in pearls and
crystals and veil OF Brussels net with
border Of lace. Miss Martha Lambert,
sister Of the bride. was the maid Of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Hope Colgate. Miss Margaret Allen,
Miss Eleanor Parker and Miss Eliza
beth Nosle. The maid Of honor was
dressed III blue tafTeta, with sash and
hat Of apricot colorcd satin. She car
RED bouquet of Ophclia roses and
marguerites. The other attendants
we're in apricot cOlored silk with blue
sashcs. They wore Leghorn hats
trimmed with blue ;ulle and carried
bouquets of delphinium.
Edward Lincoln was best man. and
the ushers were Richard Ware, Nal
colin PITT. jr.. Richard Maynard, Aston
Headlcy. Philip Potter. Edward May
nard and Samuel ". Lambert. jr
After their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. LeTcrts will live in New York.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy For
ster Patterson. daughter of john Henry
Patterson. president Of the National
Cash Register Company. to Noble
Brandon Judah, jr.. of Chicago. was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at Far
Hills, the country home of the Patter-
sons in Dayton, Ohio. The wedding
was one Of the many FASTENED by the
war. as the bridegroom Is commanding
officer of Battery &. LIST Field Artillery.
Chicago The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Boyd Vincent. of Christ
Episcopal Church. Cincinnati. and the
Rev. Arthur Dimpel, Of Christ Church.
Dayton. The altar was covered with
an embroidered altar cloth, sent to
The bride by Elsie Dc Wolfe. of New
York. who planned the decorations.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and her only attendant was
her cousin, Mrs. Turner Donaldson
Moorehead of Pittsburgh. She wore a
gown OF white satin, with court train
and veil. Her bouquet was a cluster
of orchids. The best man was Charles
Dewey. Of Chicago. The ushers were
Frederick Patterson. the brides only
brother; Joseph Crane, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Pair Separated by Draft
When Father Promises
To Support Poer's Wife

The selectIye service law offers new
way TO get rid of d son-in-law. II was
alleged before the District Board, over
which Charles F.. Hughes presides. yes
terday Archie Paer. Of 2079 DAILY Ave
nue.. The Bronx. sought exemption be
cause he has dependent wife. but his
claim was weakened by the fact that
his father in-law offered 10 support the
wife while Paer was fighting.
Mrs. Paer. VINO sympathized with her
husbands appeal for exemption. said,
i'm an affidavit. that her father disliked
her husband and made the offer to sup
port her only to get rid Of his son-in-
law.
The members of the District Board
seemed interested in the affairs OF the
Paer family, but this statement from
Jacob Feinstein, Mrs Paer's father.
determined their decision; 81 am iinan-
cially able and willing to support my
daughter if her husband goes 10 war"
Paer's appeal was denied.
Quoting the Scriptural passage.
"Whosoever findeth wife findeth 4
good thing" Herman Kristsl. of 1899
Bergen Avenue, appealed for exemption
on the ground of having a dependent
wife. II was found that he had mar
RED on August 20, four days after he
mad been physically examined by Local
Board ca. and that he made his exemp-
ton claim on August o. His appeal
WAS likewise denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Squadron A and First
Cavalry Leave To-day
Troopers Go to Camp Wads-
worth, Where They Will
Join Gun Battalion

New York will bid final farewell 10
Squadron a to-day. The famous or
ganizstion will cntrain for Spartan
burg this morning, ard with it's de-
parture its famous old name will van
ish utterly from the list Of the nations
warriors. In the afternoon 900 mem
bers of the LIST Cavalry. with head
quarters in Brooklyn, will follow the
men OF Squadron 4 to Camp Wsds
worth.
In Spartanburg the men OF both or
PLANTATIONS. which will officially pass
out OF existence to-day, will be known
henceforth as part Of the l05th Ma
chine Gun Battalion Of the 53d Brigade.
The city's last chance to sec Squad
ron A as cavalry unit will come at
$50 this morning. when the men will
leave their armory for their farewell
march down the avenue. A. SiXtieth
Street they will be met by the United
States Navy Band. commanded by Lieu
tenant John Philip Sousa. which will
escort them to the foot Of Twenty
third Street Mayor Mitchell and
Major General Bridgemsn will review
the squadron al the Union League
Club.
Squadron A broke camp at Van
Courtlandt Park yesterday and arrived
al its armory, Madison Avenue and
Ninety fourth Street. in the early even
ing. twenty-five large motor trucks
conveyed its equipment.
Under the command of Major Morti-
mer Bryant. the lst Cavalry will break
camp at Bay Ridge this morning. Be
cause 500 men of this organization are
already at Spartanburg, no formal cere-
mony will accompany the departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
3 Morris Cohens
On Anxious List
At Camp Upton
Exemption Is Granted One
of Them, but Which,
Nobody Knows

CAMP UPTON, Long Island, Oct. 3
Every third selected man encountered
in Camp Upton to-day either had jus'
yawned, was yawning or was aoou,
to yawn There were hundreds OF ON
GERS, too, whose eyes we're ringed WITH
dark circles. and who looked generally
as if they had had bad night Of II.
As a matter Of fact they had, and 20
had the 1000 rockies of the ranks
whose good conduct had won them n
week end in town.
The words these tired men exchanged
concerning service on the Long Island
Railroad were vivid, out not always
pretty TO hear. Even at the reduced
rate which the men and officers Of the
National Army enjoy, none of the
travellers felt he had got any par
ticular bargain on the last trips out Of
camp and back again.
Some sixty-three miles lie between
New York City and Camp Upton. Or
dinarily the road negotiates them IN
two hours or 80. On Saturday after
noon the city bound soldier specials
were four hours on the way. Men who
had passed up the midday meal TO be
sure OF seat in the first section,
scheduled TO leave az 1880, were twelve
hours without food. They did not reach
New York until 6 o'clock in the even
ing, and in the morning had been
breakfast time for them.
From passengers on one section came
the complaint that the last leg Of tho
iourney-from Jamaica on in-hsc
taken three-quarters of an hour.
Actuated by n high sense Of duty 70
the road. the conductor Is reported 70
have kept the train dawdling while he
made sure thaD no one had slipped
aboard to deadhead his way over the
last few miles.
On the way back rot only was the
time even slower, but conditions were
infinitely worse. Men and officers were
damned into cars together in a super
subway style. The vast majority were
compelled TO stand up for FIVE or six
straight hours. The first section pulled
out at ll:44 last night. Men and OFF,
GERS alike had looked forward TO get
ting some sleep aboard it, for reveille
meant TO them the beginning OF full
days work.
But the only ones who got any sleep
we're men who crawled aloft into the
baggage racks. Every man who had C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Aeroplane to Aid
In Sham Battles
At Plattsburg
1t Will Make Trench War
fare More Realistic
in the Camp
special Cccrespondcnce

!LATTSBURG, Oct. S.--To add 10 the
realism of the trench warfare. which
will be in a sector two miles square in
which ten miles OF trenches have been
dug by the training students, an aero
ylane, lent by New Yorker who has
requested Colonel Wolf not to make
public his name, will fy over the field
while the war game Is in progress.
The plane, now at Mineola, will fy
from that station to Plattsburg, arriv'
ing here, it is thought, in time for the
military tournament and pentathslor
on Saturday of this week. II Is planned
10 have photographs Of the students
taken from the air during the sham
battles
It is now definitely decided that the
Students will spend forty-eight hours
in the trenches. This will be done by
battalions, one battalion every forty
eight hours. The trenches are re-
production of those along the Cham
paREt sector, ana were "Oih'u Nul u"
der the supervision of Lieutenant
Henri Poire, of the Sth French Light
, Infantry, who has been here as an as
sistant instructor for the last three
weeks.
When the committee OF seven New
York bankers, all training students,
was in session arranging for the Lib
erty Loan campaign in the camp, u
was suggested that definite sum
should be named. The committee gave
the camp commander R pledge that 1t
would be raised. 1t is hoped S547 900
will be raised here.
/ At a meeting tonight sub-commit-
| tees in each Of the seven companies
! and the six batteries Of field artillery
were named to help in the canvass. A
large thermometer, six feet high, so
arranged as to indicate the progress
: Of the loan. has been placed in front
/ of tho camp postofficc, and smaller
! thermometers placed on either side Of
the large one will show how the loan
: is progressing in the New England
and New York regiments.
A subscription in camp raised 800
for the purchase OF a grand challenge
silver cup which will be presented 70
/ the company or battery scoring the
/ highest total points on Saturday at the
/ military tournament and pentathlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

seat held another man on his mees
Some seats were not occupied az sests
at all. IL having been discovered thai
more persons could stand than .it UPON
them.
The platforms, too, were crowded BIZ
men and officers who hadn't been abe
20 force their wsy into the cars. That
made wintery riding, as Lieutenant
colonel and a major, among others. dis
covered.
Hard though the travelling gu. o.
camp may be, there arc three men in C
COMPANY of the 306th Infantry Who
are anxious TO make the journey.
They are. as the company roster 10,
them: Morris Cohen NO. ]; Norris
Cohen. No. ., and Morris Cohen, 40. 4.
The Cohens- strangers until they we're
, thrown together in the same barracks
haven't been exactly en'husiastie
over the prospect Of active service N
France. All, in fact, had fled ersns.
tion claims.
To-day there came into the hands Of
CAPTAIN Charles " Bull. ir., me e
COMPANY commander. telegram a.
dressed 70 Morris Cohen. - wa signsd
by one II. Cohen, and briefly informed
the addressee:
exemption claim granted. Pspsn
are on the way"
Captain Bull called Morris Cohen No
/ into the orderly room and read us
"I,'s me-" cried Morris Cohen ii,
frat. Got. sci dank. Goodby. captain
Goodby. God bless you'll"
Just on speculation. Captain ssH
sent for Morris Cohen No. 2.
"My prayers have been heard; O.
voutly insisted this Cohen. Must
stay for the papers"
Then Morris Cohen No. 3 was hert
from. He vept when tho news Va
read TO him. He had always felt sur
there was some mistake about The De
Nal Of his exemption plea.
Only "the papers will decide to-
Cohen problem. and they haven't ~.
rived yet. In the meantime the thm
Morris Cohens are hating one sno,N
more with each feeting moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Army Officer Shot
In Blind Tiger Raid
Lieutenant, Felled by Bullet,
Mortally Wounds Spar
tanburg Resident

SPARTANBURG, 5. c., Oct s.-As
the result of a battle with revolvers
shortly before dawn this morning. Will
lam Lands. OF this city, is dying in a
hospital tonight and Lieutenant Ran
dali VI. Matson is in another. The
lieutenant is seriously wounded, but
may recover.
Lieutenant Matson, whose home is in
Rochester, was on duty last night with
the second company Of the military po-
lice. Complaints had been received by
the authorities regarding blind tigers
operating between Spartanburg and
Camp Wadsworth. Matson, with de-
tail OF men, armed with night sticks,
was sent to close the "moonshine" dis.
pensaries.
After closing ono place the military
police went 70 see one which Lands is
charged with conducting. Matson or
dered his men 20 surround the house,
which is in lonely spot. lie then
called to the men inside to come out.
A voice replied, saying: wait a min
Ute. until get my clothes on
Suddenly the front door was thrown
open and two shots were fired directly
at the Lieutenant. One bullet struck
Matson in the groin and as he went "a
his knees he drew his automatic A
third shot went over the officers head
Matson fred four times in the direction
Of the fash. Each bullet found It's
: target.
The soldiers rushed up to find their
commander on mis- knees. A few yards
from him law Lands. with two bullets
in his chest and two in the legs. Two
other men. who ran out Of the house
at the sound OF the shooting. were
captured by the soldiers. The wound
ed officer was rushed 70 the Steedly
Hospital, where an immediate opera
ton was performed. Lands was taken
TO another institution. He Is sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Fort Myer Men on Hike
Officers Go to Edsall
Va, for Rife Practice

WASHINGTON, Oct. &. Several Of
the companies Of student officers at
the Reserve Officers training camp At
Fort Myer left this morning for the
EdSall. Va. rife range, where they will
spend several days in range practice
ana drills. The weather was ideal for
the long marcn, which was made with
full equipment. Upon their return TO
Fort Myer the men will go back into
the trenches.
II is reported that another line Of
trenches is TO be constructed on the
opposite side OF the ravine from those
in use. This ground has been occupied
BY the District Of Columbia National
Guard. which last week was ordered TO
Camp Meade. The new line Of trenches,
it is understood. is TO be known as the
cnemy's trenches, and will be con-
structed on even greater scale than
those in use.
This is the work that tells whether
you are fitted for a soldiers life" said
one of the men. when | came out
here | had never swung a pick or SHOW
elled dirt. but the exercise has been
the making of me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Kaiser" Entrains
With Drafted Men
Handcufed to Uncle Sam,
He Leaves With Contin-
gent for Yaphank

Kaiser wilhelm" accompanied the
drafted National Army men OF the
fourth contingent who went to Camp
Upton. at Yaphank, Long Island, yes
terday morning. He was the only one
of the 1,7l6 selected men who lef.
under compulsion.
Dressed in military boots and full
military regalia, the Kaiser was Sc
curely handcuffed 70 Uncle Sam, who
was supported by soldiers and a sailor.
A sign reading. INIT Colt fdr KONG
und Vaterland,' was attached 70 the
Kaiser"
The graphic presentation OF what
every one Of the selected men seemed
to be hoping for was provided by The
drafted men Of Local Exemption Board
%. with headquarters at 1853 Baxter
/ Street. Robert nenny. clerk Of the
/ board, impersonated the Kaiser. and
| Louis Annachiaro took the part o.
/ Uncle Sam.
Chinese in Parade
These two men headed a parade OF
/ fifty-fve drafted men from the lower
East Side. In the party yesterday was
Foo II. Wing, a leader in the China
town district; Danny Keyes. pugilst,
and John Fertelli. a patrolman. Leon
Galore. a pitcher on the Brooklyn
baseball team, was in the contingent
that left from the Carlton Avenue,
Brooklyn. yards. The members Of the
Brooklyn team gave him a $50 gold
watch.
Other delegations will leave for Camp
Upton to-day, tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday. BY that time 10 per cent
Of the city's quota will be modified
According 10 an announcement last
night at the Office Of Roger b. Wood
director of the draft here. seventy-two
drafted men who were ordered 10 en-
train yesterday morning failed TO ap-
pear.
The departing citizens soldiers wore
khaki brassards around their arms 70
indicate that they were army men
The Mayors committee furnished the
brassards, al the suggestion Of Roger
D. Wood.
Approximately 2.l73 men are SEIZED
uled to say goodby here TO civilian life
this morning. Seven hundred and
eight men from Local Boards III 10 l2t
will leave from the Pennsylvania sta
ton. From Boards 81 10 10, 739 will
set out for camp from Long Island
City. and 726 drafted men from Boards
81 TO 40 Will entrain from the Carlton
Avenue yards.
Murphy in Parade To-day
A parade in honor OF Joseph r Moss
IT,. and his fellow recruits will be held
this morning. IL will be led bv Judge
Joseph r. Moss. the father, and com
mittee OF members of the Anawanda
Club, headed by Charles +. Murphy, OF
Tammany Hall.
The demonstration will start in front
of Stuyvesant High School. Fifteenth
Street. between First and Second ave
nues. where Local Board lls, whose
contingent young Moss will lead. has
its headquarters.
The men of Local Board 1l9 Will par.
ticipate in the celebration. Three men
dressed TO represent the Spirit of '76
will march in front Of an honorary es-
cort from the veteran corps of the old
69th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
GBy Internations

years old and resident OF Spartan
burg
Although the military police have
had number of encounters with SELL
ers of blockade" whisky. this IS the
first shoting affair. The soldiers
have conducted their raids hereto
fore simply armed with night sticks.
but, as result of this mornings af-
fair, it is expected the men will carry
firearms on future raids.
Camp Wadsworth IS out 70 raise q
million dollars for the new Liberty
Loan, IL was announced to-day. The
War Department is seeking TO stir up
race between the various divisions
Of the army. The 27th is confident Of
reaching lhe million mark. Major
Edward Olmsted, assistant chief Of
staff. will be in charge Of the loan in
camp. A huge thermometer will be
erected in front OF headquarters and
will indicate each days subscriptions.
II was announced to-day that the LIST
Battalion OF the I'd Field Artillery,
which has been on duty at Fort Mag
aga, will arrive in camp on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
47th N. Y. to Go to Camp

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. s.-The bat
TALON Of the 47th New York Regiment,
which has been doing guard duty at
Camp Lee and in Petersburg for the
last eight weeks, has received orders
10 entrsin on Wednesday for Spartan
burg. 5. C.. but the date Of their leav-
ING will depend on the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Noted Horse Trainer Dead

John Powers. a noted horse trainer,
who handled Jack Atkins and Neslon.
and who for the last several years had
been in charge OF the stables Of ". r.
Orr. died suddenly al Mr.. Orr's resi-
dence, 1913 East Eighty-fourth Street.
yesterday from acute Indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Register To-day

Those who intend to vote must regis.
ter. II they do not register they lose
their votes. Registration places are
open to-day from $3.50 p. m. until 10 30
%, m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
referendum in

Cambridge. - Mayor CurIey de-
clines to permit Harvard students to
dance in their yearly show with I'M
draped male legs,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
PREPARING FOR PEACE

The spontaneous wave of enthus- iasm that is passing over the country is characteristic of our people The critics and pacifists predicted that we would be too prosperous to make sac rifices and meet the nations call for defense of our homes and the worlds peace. It now seems that we will as- tonish the world in our determination to act our part in the great war that means life and liberty for a demo- cratic people. Business men have been responsive in offering assist ance; farmers seem willing and anx- ious to make any changes in their system of farm manageemnt that will benefit the nation and thus help win world freedom.
 But let us not confine our vision to the present, but prepare for the flu ture. Peace, it is believed, is not far distant. Our farms must maintain the nation in pease as we'll as war. To keep them up will be our sacred duty. Equipment will be needed; the flocks and herds should be increased: :: fertility of the soil for future crops must be provided for. It will not be economy to deprive ourselves of im- plements, teams, hands and other things needed for greater and more economical production. Economy will require such permanent improvements as make farming prosperous and en- joyable.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
GRADING BENTON ROADS

Centerton, April 20-The county tractors and graders have been build ing a good road between here and Vaughan, and have now been taken to Osage Mills to build three new roads there. The people of Osage raised $1o5 by public subscription for the work.
 In other counties good roads are built with machinery while in Nevada machinery is bought with taxes and then the machinery is left to take the weather, rust and decay. And the old mule system employed to hack around at double the expense of operating the machine
 Will somebody wake up?
 TAX PAYER.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
SAVING OUR RESOURCES

Financial independence has much Ito do with contented living. Men who fare embarrassed and harrassed on &C., count of insufficient capital to operate their farms find it very difficult to make farming pay.
 Farmers have been imposed upon |cten because of their financial de- pendence The fact that nothing was saved in times of large crops and fair FohtS has sometimes meant consid- eable loss when crops were poor and markets unsatisfactory. In times of financial disturbances when money is hard to get and interest rates are hgh some have been forced to borrow or sell livestock, crops, land, etc, at a great sacrifice.
 Money is not all that should be con- served on the farm. In fact. money s the least likely to be saved for an emergency Crops, livestock, canned iiais' vegetables, meat, bread, seeds
 aa many other products may be aVed, stored and kept for future use. me safe plan is to manage your farm !" that you will save something above
 expenses from every crop. Then you
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles Of Cardui, Says Tennessee
 Lady.
the ads.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. c. P. Cart wright, of this place, writes: About four years ago the dizzy spells got so bad that when I would start to walk would just pretty near fall. I wasn't past doing my work, but was very much rundown.
 told my husband I thought Cardui would help me, as a lady who lived next door to me had taken great deal and told me to try it. This was when we were living in Kentucky.
 My husband got me bottle and l took it according to directions. It helped me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better and just quit taking it. I got over the dizzy spells. II took no other medicine at that time nor since for this trouble. No, I've never regretted taking Cardui.
 I felt just fine when l finished the second bottle"
 Purely vegetable, mild and gentle in its action, Cardui. the woman g tonic. may be the very medicine you need. If you suffer from symptoms Of female troubles, give Cardui trial. All druggists. NC-lzs