davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
CATHEDRAL TO OUTLINE
SKYSCRAPERS, SAYS GREER
Bishop Calls st. Johns Greatest Act
of Faith

"The Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine will outlive all the skyscrapers in
New York." said Bishop David H..
Greer last night at the thirtieth annual
dinner Of the Church Club of New York
at Delmonico's. In speaking of the in
stitution he eulogized the late William
Mercer Grosvenor, dean of the cathe-
dral.
"The building Of the cathedral was
a great venture OF faith" he said. "a
great act of faith, one of the boidest
acts, perhaps, which the Episcopal
Church had ever undertaken. Frank
ly, at first, believed the venture some
what inadyisable, but now it has turned
out to be the greatest thing of its
kind in the world. And the greatest
thing about IT is that it is not REPLICA
Of a European cathedral, but an Ameri
can institution. erected by Americans
for Americans"
The Bishop pleaded with those pres-
ent, including $50 clergymen who were
guests OF the laymen's organization. to
do all IN their power 20 get the people
interested in the institution.
The Rev. Or. Ernest VI. Stires. rector
of St Thomas's Episcopal Church
spoke of the early struggles of Dean
Grosvenor in getting the cathedral
project under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
YONKERS CITIZENS
FILE CHARGES TO
GUST MCCORMICK
Ex.Warden Called Unfit for
Water Chief - Complaint
May Go to Whitman

Definite steps were taken yesterday
by the taxpayers of Yonkers to obtain
the removal of Thomas j. McCormick,
ousted warden Of Sing Sing. who was
recently appointed superintendent OF
the Water Bureau of Yonkers.
II Mayor Lennon, who appointed Nc
Cormick, does not see fit TO act on the
charges filed yesterday by d. V. Murphy
recently concerned in a reorganization
of the Municipal Civil Service of Yon-
kers, Mr.. Murphy will take his COM
plant TO the Governor.
He and other citizens of Yonkers are
insistent that Mccormick must go. Mr..
Murphy's complaint says in part:
mccormick is unfit, incompetent and
unqualified TO hold the important office
of Superintendent of the Water Bureau
of the City of Yonkers. The best in
tcrests Of the community and the
preservation Of the fair name OF the
city require his immediate dismissal
from Office"
Mayor Lennon would not comment on
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WarShibs

senior division '4ia"'J unit,
IHager % absence. Two uoutiis srsr,.t A.. ,,.,,
IAN NJ. ROBERTS. Meiicai Co,os "SI WILL
~. ritei lfuil present duties granteI Gir.f -
HAMMOND 3. LIE. Coast Ar detached ~ L.
h'slslatgs oi First D. NERNON j Uooprr
Med Rs Corps MAJ HOMER ScnTT ~
Capt FRED q BURNETT Arkan,ss G 80
capt JULIAN ,. SCOTT. New York \ q ', r. -,
u. GEOhGE W. BOWEs Oklahoma \ q i,s.
cepted ~ - &C
NAVY
capt T. y. III REIL. 20 commandant n.v,i train.
ing station. san Francisco. jan. 80 ~
l. ~ g. y. II. LlCkEL. 20 duty In cb,,,.
Asssan radio expedition. 1917
L. ~. o. J. r. FORD. detached Fulton. n
r. A surgeoa T. e.. WHITE. detached ,,,..,,,-,
20 marine eEped.iio1ay forces. sanfo Domineo
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan. l5.-Nioaaye a. Humboldt Bar
Jan lo.-tushlrE. Davis and Yanaon A. Cliebra
Delaware a. LJunhaTen Roads. New Hsmnshirs
st santo Domingo city. saturn a. Guaymas. So
mona Al Guantanamo ~
Jan. l5.-satur and Buffalo. La Paz ;or Guayna
Jan. l6.-MccaA rLlladel phls for Guantanamo.
New Hampshire. Mscofis f0- santo Domingo
city. Sacramento. Carmen Tor Puerto MEXICO .
tncAs. Norfolk Tor Indian Head YAnkton san
Juan FOR CuebTai Annapolis. l.. Par for TopolO-
b.mpo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
w. J.. CUMMINs's WORD WINS
SUIT FOR TRUST C0MPAN 7
Es.Conviet IN $4,000 Action Gives
Governor as Reference

Governor as Reference
The testimony OF William j. Cum
mins. formerly chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Carnegie Trust
Company and recently pardoned from
Sing Sing by Governor Whitman, was
the chief factor IN the victory the com
pany won in the Supreme Court yes
terday in an action by Patrick Ryan TO
recover $4,000 on a loan. After the
banker again testified Justice Green
baum directed the jury 20 bring IN a
verdict for the defendant.
As to his integrity and the value OF
his word, Cummins referred counsel
fo,. Ryan IN Coyernor Whitman "I
would like you 20 ask Governor Whit
man what he thinks OF W. J. Cummins,"
said the witness. 'iie convicted me
and he pardoned me-
What was the crime for which you
were convicted ?" Cummins was asked.
breaking the state banking laws,
Governor Whitman says"
WAS il not for the larceny Of sl4O,-
600 Of the funds of the Carnegie Trust
Company"
"The charge was the misappropria-
ton OF two checks OF $4,000 each OF
the Carnegie company's funds"
Later, in answer TO question, the
witness said: 81 never got one penny
Of it, and Governor Whitman knows ]
did not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
BLAST REVEALS THRIFT
OF MUNITION WORKERS
Shells Spoil Laces and Pianos in Kings
land Homes

Adjusters appraising the damage
done when the town of kingsland, ~ d.
was rsked with shells from the Cana
dian Car and Foundry Co.'S burning
munitions plant, have found the inte-
riors OF the plain frame houses IN
curious contrast to outward appear
ances.
It was into furniture OF excellent
quality, pianos. taLing machines, rugs,
clothing and pictures, for the most
part, that the munition workers sank
their individual share Of the war
profits when they found their wages
Jumped from 50 or. So to 50 or 80 a
day. Lib
4 sample OF the claims which
threaten TO wipe out the 100000 gen
eral policy with which the town de,
handed Il be protected is that OF
Angelina Trotta, whose home was one
of those destroyed by FIRE. The Irotta
claim totals $500, and includes, be-
sides 1000 worth of furniture, four
trunks Of lingerie, valued at sSOO'
There also is an item of 5000 for gen
tleman's wearing apparel
Vincenza Paterns, owner OF another
OF the RACED houses, demands $500 Tor
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
81 JEWS RAISE
FUND OF $4,000
Hebrew Union COnven-
ton Votes Ii for EX-
tension Work

Baltimore, Jan. II. Fifty-seven Jews
pledged over $4,000 in few hours
to-day at the convention of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations to
meet expenses of synagogue and
school extension work. Over S11 900
was pledged by twenty Baltimore Jews,
and Adolph S. Ochs, chairman Of the
ways and means committee of the con-
vontion- and publisher of "The New
York Times" announced that $4,000
more would be raised here.
Mr.. Ochs said:
"The spirit is in Baltimore. II has
shown that the Hebrew Union College,
the centre of our iutellectualism. is
not local institution in Cincinnati,
but one from which Judaism all over
the land draws power"
The largest single contribution was
made in the name OF Cincinnati, $780,
900, and the FIVE Guggenheim brothers,
of New York, Isaac, Daniel hurry,
Sol and Simon, pledged $4,000 each.
Mr.. 0chs gave 10000
A lively discussion was started al
the morning session to-day over a pa
Ter read by Jacob II. Hollender, of Bal
timore, yesterday. in which he said that
one Of the characteristics Of the age
was decline of spiritual feeling among
young people.
This was regarded by some Of the
delegates as criticism of the rabbits.
and these rallied TO the defence of the
ministry. Daniel p. Days, Of New
York, said he thought that the rabbi
should join in every wholesome actiy
ity of the members of the congrega-
ton.
DR.. Stephen 5. Wise declared that re-
ligious sentiment could not be dag
nosed by scientist in the laboratory.
He did not think that all spirituality
had departed from American Israel.
DR.. Hollender explained that he had
in mind the tendency of all young
people, not merely the young people
Of the Jews. 20 turn away from re-
ligion. He had not meant his paper
20 be a criticism of the rabbits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
CAT RUNS OVER
LIVE GOALS; SAVES
5 KITTENS; DIES
Mother Animal, Alley Wait,
Gives Life TO Rescue Young
She Had Hid Under Boiler

Minnie was only gray cat Of the
East Side alleys. but she was of the
stuff Of which martyrs are made, for
Minnie ran through fire on live Goals
and died to save her kittens.
Three years ago a winter wind
whipped down Mulberry Street and
blew the gray cat into old Police Head
quarters, now the Office Of Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo. Her thin sides showed
that frozen streets yield poor living,
and she was so unprepossessing gen
orally that some Of the occupants Of
the old building tried TO shoe her out.
Her only friend was superintendent
Furlong.
I'VE need a cat said he. "This
place is overrun with rats"
Minnie rewarded Furlong for his
faith in her. If there was one thing
she could do il was to kill rats. Hester-
day Furlong couldn't remember when
he had last seen rat.
But Minnies life was not all warfare.
Her domestic traits were strongly de-
veloped. and during the three years
that she lived at 300 Mulberry Street
she raised three litters Of kittens. Five
were born about a month ago II was
TO save these that Minnie died yester-
day.
Always the devoted mother, she de-
cided some time Monday night that the
old home, in a corner Of the basement,
was too cold for her offspring. So. one
by one, she carried them into the boiler
room in the sub-celiar.
The fire had been banked for the
night and the door of the ash pit under
the boiler was open. A soft, inviting
warmth waited out. There was moth
ing 10 warn Minnie of the live Goals
buried above, and, one by one, she car
red her kittens into corner at the
furthest end.
Early this morning Thomas Warren,
the day fireman, shook down the fire
preparatory to stocking 1t. Down came
live Goals. carpeting the bottom of the
pit. and out flashed something gray
under Warren's feet. II was Minnie.
Before Warren could recover from his
surprise she had disappeared again, to
reaDpear presently with kitten in her
mouth. She dropped IL at the fireman's
feet and entered again.
Five times the mother cat walked
across live Goals. Five times she re
turned with a kitten in her mouth.
When she had laid the last little ball
of fur on the cellar floor Minnie
dropped. The kittens were unframed.
Superintendent Furlong bought a bot
tie for them and will raise them him
self
"But had to shoot Minnie" he said.
"She was just about burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Congress Opinion Is That
No Member Would Dare
Offer Amendment
ADMIT BLACKMAlL
IS AIDED BY STATUTE
ONLY Chance for Altera-
ton Lies in Recommends
ton by Attorney General

Washington, Jan. l1.-lhere ls sih"''
likelihood Of an amendment TO the
Mann act. the so-ealled white slave
law.
In the recent decision Of the supreme
Court UNFOLDING literal Interpretation
of tho law it was pointed out that IN
Congress lay the only relief against
blackmail opportunity FOR which, as
e constantly evidenced In newspaper
,oports. is wide. However, 1t Is Ger
tain that no member Of Congress viii
venture to propose an amendment TO
the law which would restrict Its pro-
visions TO comm ercialized prostitution
of score Of leaders of both houses
who were questioned to-day all tranNIy
we're agreed upon that point Saia d
leading Democrat Of the Senate;
There will be no attempt to amend amend
tho Man white slave law real.Ie
,be+, most of us believe, as apparently
doe the Supreme Court that inc la .
az il exists offers wide opportun.l'y
for biaekmail, and that IN a1tnorlI'ns
and directing government ohlola'' ~
interfere in escapades All over 1n
TIrited states the Mann law goes n nt.5i
further than ever was lnIehuSu' 10
no member Of Congress oughL 70 Dt
expected TO undergo the PenaI.g ne
20 b;lI which would restrict the pres
ent statute. H. Irrited
c..tee would cruelty him. The trouble
=, c.ood peorle do not distinguish. lhey
,.a,,Id mistake motives No, the ohIE
cbance of an amendment 20 the law
0,o,,id come from the Department OIL
1ustice Let the Attorney Genera re-
onmend an amendment, ana let t .i'
T,,d;cierv committees report DlI'
,,;tb no personal responsibility. linen,
- tbere was not much bowling about
- - might slide through. But there
- No Glance Of that. The law Will
s.onS as n is now written. II II bene-
fts blackmailers, that Is bad, OF course
but we can't help IT,. -, d
The author Cf the law, James N:
Mann. of Chicago, Republican leader OF
the House of Representatives, away
mas refused 10 be quoted upon the
workings of the "white slave act put IL
is generally understood IN congress
that he would he opposed 70 any weak
ening of the law. -.
Member Of Congress have been
much interested IN st&tements-some
of them coming from ohlciai sources
tbs+ to cary out the provisions of the
Nam act. under the recent interpreta-
lions. tbs Federal Department of JUS
tice will need several hundred more
nrosocuting attorneys. Some Congress
men have been told that the evidence
In every divorce trial in the State of
New York would have 70 be turned
over TO the Feoeral attorney Of the
district.
"That is all rot" a prominent Re-
publican said.
In the Senate corridors and cloak
rooms there was some discussion as 10
the possibility Of a second decision
which would counteract the effect of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
FEDERATION OF W0MEN'S
CLUBS SPLIT ON ELECTION
Supporters of Rival Candidates Open
War of Campaign Documents

Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs.
Belle de Rivera yesterday set aside the
unwritten law of clubdom, which has
kept them from taking sides openly in
elections, and let it be known that they
were in favor of Mrs. Olive Stott Ga
briel for the presidency Of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs.
This was the result of Campaign
document" issued in the cause Of Mrs.
Harry Hastings. rival candidate for
the presidency. in which she laid claim
TO the honor Of organizing the city fed
Grafton.
The title of founder and honorary
president Of the federation for life had
been given to Mrs. de Rivera. and she
resented what she construed as an at
tempt to detract from her glory. She
and Miss Hay jointly issued a return
document yesterday, in which they de-
clared themselves freed by this situa
tion from the pledge Of neutrality.
which had hitherto been kept inyiOlate.'
Mrs. Julia Sanders. a supporter Of
Mrs. Hastings, replied TO all inQuirers
yesterday that the evidence as TO Mrs.
Hastings's claim was on file in the Hall
of Records. This evidence is a copy of
an amendment 10 the articles of incor-
poration of the federation, to which the
names of Mrs. de Rivera, Miss Hay
and Mrs. Hastings are signed Miss
Hay and Mrs. de Rivera say that just
because Mrs. Tasting was on COM
mittee with them in 1911 does not prove
that all are standing together now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Shell Award Shows Need
of Tariff, Steel Men Say

The award by the Navy Departnep,
to Hadfelds's, Ltd, Of Sheffield Eng.
land. of contract for the manufactgr,
of mor-piercing shells for the United
States navy created considerable con.
ment among steel company officials here
yesterday.
+. G. Grace, president OF the Be.h.,.
hem Steel Company, whose bid was cen.
siderably higher than that Of the Eng.
lish firm, said his company's posl.io,
had been made clear 70 government o..
fcials, and he saw no reason FOR flf.
Their comment now that the eontrsc,
had been placed.
~ am not inclined TO enter into
controversy with anybody" said Mr.
Grace.
al am not able to say why American
bids should have been so much higher
than British" said Edmund A. S
Clarke. president of the Lacsswsnna
Steel Company. Possibly the British
makers have discovered some unusually
cheap process of manufacture. Ameri-
can shell makers Will not rest until
they know the reason for the Tow bid
This matter may be taken 10 indicate
what we must expect after the Euro.
pean war is over.
81 believe a protective tariff will be
absolutely essential 20 profitable opet-
alton of American steel mills when the
present unusual demand, due 10 the
war, is ended. In 1914 steel was sell
ing at what was comparatively The low
est price in the history OF the industry.
and the great majority Of the produc
ing companies were on the verge o.
disaster. | can see nothing 70 proven
recurrence of this condition sfle,
the war except government protection
The ability 20 transport America
products in American ships IS another
necessity. British or German ship.
will naturally discriminate against Us,
Samuel Armstrong Benner Of ise
American Steel Export Company, ts.
clared tariff protection and repeal o.
present shipping laws which impose
hardship on American shipowners were
reforms which would have 10 be en-
acted before the steel industry IN TIE
United States could compete fairly ard
proftably with foreign makers.
I'VE can build speedy ships se
said. more chesply than the British
can build slow ones. Speed is a eig
element in business. II our govern
ment will remove restrictions which
make American shipping unprohtaoIe
large part of the export trade prob
lem would be solved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Daniels Awards NAVY
Contract to Hadhelds.
Ltd, at S3,14l,OOO
SAYS AMERICANS
COULDN'T COMPETE
English Firm Agrees TO
Delivery in Half the
Time Proposed Here

Washington, Jan. l7.-Contraet, IA,
armor piercing navy projectiles OF n.
Ia and 10 inch type totslling ,3,i4lOu
to-day were awarded By seeretar
Daniels to Hadfelds, Ltd, the Englia
nunition company that recently under.
bid all American concerns.
Bids from American firms were NOR,
than $500 q shell in excess OF thOw
submitted By Hsdhelds. In anncon,.
ing the award Secretary Daniels said
that the department had made eyery
effort 70 obtain reductions in price,
which would enable il 10 give a con.
tract TO an American concern. but had
failed to obtain satisfactory bids.
The question Of delivery, aside from
cost of the shells, was an important
factor in favor Of Hsdfelds. On he
$500 14-inch projectiles delivery was
guaranteed in nineteen months, and Tor
the 1000 l6-inch sixteen months vas
spcc;fied. Time proposals from Amer.
can bidders were approximately twice
those Of the British company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
BEGINS 18TH SEASON
Jubilee Festival Is Given in Carnegie
Hall Solely for Subscribers

The series of concerts in honor Of
the seventy-fifth season of the New
York Philharmonic Society was opened
last night in Carnegie Hall by
Jubilee Festival Concert, solely for
Philharmonic subscribers. The audi
forum was well filled, and the plat
form banked with greens, while above
the musicians was the motto, "lS42-
1917"
The concert opened with perform
ance of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony,
followed by an address by Oswald
Garrison Willard, the programme clos
ing with Wagner's "Siegfried ldyll"
and Lists "Tasso." Mr.. Willard in
his address referred to the names Of
those whose efforts in the past have
been consecrated to the upbuildng of
the orchestra. He mentioned II. c.
Timm, r. Ogden Doremus, julius Hall
garten, Mrs. Frances G.. Shaw, Joseph
w. Drexel, Mrs. George r. Sheldon and
Joseph Pulitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Six-Cent Luxury Finds It's
WAY Into Their Break
fast Mullins
DIR. FISK DEFINES
CALORIE TO SQUAD
City Department Heads 10
Be Guests at TO-day's
Scent Luncheon

one whole egg the first egg TO hnd
its way 10 the Rockies Roost-whs
served TO the thirteen members OF the
diet SQUAD yesterday for breakfast
Graham mullins were the cause, but
they were so good that scent ex-
penditure was quite 20 be commended
In addition TO calculating the num-
her Of calories each man is supposed
70 get from his allotment OF food
every portion served is weighed ANY
rookie with a mathematical turn OF
mind can easily figure the weight Oh
his meals.
Yesterdays menu Was;
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal with Milk
Graham Mullins with Butter
Coffee
1915 calories six cents.)
LUNCH
Stcwed Lima Beans
Dat Bread with Butter
Tea
Il 900 calories seven cents')
DINNER
Cresmed Goldfish
Baked Potato
Whole Wheat Bread with Butter
Norwegian Prune Pudding
Tea
N.225 calories IL cents')
DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk trailed the
little calorie to its lair last night and
pulling it forth into the light, stripped
il of all romance and told the ROCKIES
what it really was-a unit of measure
ment.
"The supply of energy necessary to
keep an ordinary workingman gong
averages 5000 calories day. he SAID
Grain foods, fats and sugars are the
great staple energy foods, while meat
eggs. fowl and fish are what is known
as repair materials. Only about III
per cent of this second group is neces-
sary for a healthful diet
"The proper way to tell whether you
are getting the right amount OF nour-
ishment is by your weight If you
find yourselves gazing too rapidly
then cut down on bread, butter and
cereals. You really ought to eat potato
skins. for there is great food va ue IN
them. But I'm not going 70 ask you
10 cat them if you don't want to-
Tomorrow fifteen heads OF city de-
nartuents will be entertained by COM
missioner Bell at rookie luncheon
which will cost him eight cents guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
SUBSTITUTION

- verstion-will YOU help US % save you
from IT, Tell us the names Of those news.
dealers who are sold out OF Trlbunes be-
fore 10 4 NJ There's practical evidence
Of gratitude available as the following
table shows
For names OF Newsdtalers sold out Of
The Tribune before 10 A NJ
1 name Daily or SUNDAY Tribune I mo.
9 names, Daily or Sunday Tribune mos.
s names, Daily or Sunday Tribune mos.
4 names Daily or sunday Tribupe mos.
and 30 on up 20
IL names Daily or Sunday Tribune I year.
Sent By Mail 10 any part cf the L.
Some relation or friend-soms shut-in
back home"-cRn he made happy II you
will lend a hand. Help NJ TO give you the
paper that you want when you want g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

the first The present decision was
based upon the Csminett case. in when
Mr. Justice IcReynoles, then Attorney
General. wss interested as prosecutor.
Justice McReynolds took no part IN
the present decision OF that ground
n new case comes up 10 the supreme
Court he would be under no obligation
to keep out His opinion, according to
letters which he wrote while he was
Attorney General. is to the effect that
the Mann act ought TO be restricted to
cases OF comm, Realized vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
From rhe Tnbuns Bureau
Washington. JsnuXy IL.

Pro o. lhe tribune Bureau
Washington. JsnB1rJ Il.
ARMY
Maar EDWARD o. HARTAANN. 5jth Inf. de-
tailei q. IT. e.. Eco 81. report 10 commanding
general southern Department. no Assignment
Capt GEORGE SFEt NENBEkG. 18th Inf. 70 Pre-
sidlo a. san Francisco Tor examination for re-
tirem-lL
Maj WILLIAM NJ. ROBERTS. Medical Corps %
Capt GEORGE 4. GUILD. INF. unassigned
Capt JAMES G. BOSWELL. 37th Inf report 10
commanding general southern Dept. FOR assign
mtnt 10 duty pertaining 10 inspection o. Ma
uonAi Guard In that department
Capt WILLIAM Z. HARKELL. 31th INF. detailed
Tor general recruiting service. 90 B.. WAYNE
MAJ RALPH II ~TOCSDAl.L ,refir,siI from Uni
vcrsiy u Noffe Dane. Indiana, assigned 10 actFs
duty and detailed acting Quarternaster. 90
Philadelp hia as assistant depot qIarteruaster.
MAJ MATHEW J.. SANllLE. u ~ e. tnf J.
as. eriad lsf Inf. FEB. o.
Fi-.f - HAROLD g. LIT PHILIP COLD
WE'LL and JOHN h. BOLES. assigned 9TH Cav
ain
Foiiostnr IS list o. additional educational insti-
tutlons In which units u reserve 0trcers' train
tng corrS have been ESTABLISHED - Johns school
Manlius y Y. Infantry unit. senior division
infantry unit junior division.
state Co.lege o. Colorado Fort Collins. Col. IN
fant-y unit senior division. Infantry unit junior
Nea,snS state College q Agriculture and Ne
chsnic Ara. BoSeman. hcgt Infantry unit
s<nlos di'islon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Ienka Did Not Insult Flag

Charles Lenka, German florist Of
Niroola y. Y. was exonerated yester-
6av of the charge that he had insulted
the American flag. The accusation was
,nade on November is, after Lenka
and Al Gatelv had become involved in
= fist fight. The grand jury Of Nassau
County dismissed the accusation yes
terday.