davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
$4,000 IN MERCANTILE TAX

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 1.-More than
$4,000 has been received by John
H. Glass, treasurer of Northumbe
land county, as income from the
county mercantile taxes. To date
there are 400 delinquents. but this is
being collected rapidly by Charles ].
Bucher. of Sunbury, who has been
appointed a special collector. Miss
Dorothy Bonawitz, of Shamokin,
has been employed to assist in MAX
ing up the returns to the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
MALNUT GRoYE CAMPMEETING

Mechanicsburg, IA, Aus. Ar
rangements have been made for the
Walnut Grove campmeeting under the
auspices of the Churches of God.
from August 10 to 10. inclusive. 1t is
situated near the foot of the Black
Log Mountains. The Rev. F. w. Me-
Guire is general manager and Miss
Edith Myers. of Mt. Pleasant. will
have charge of the children's serv-
ices. The Rev. B. L. c. Baer will de-
liver the sermon the first Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
WINDSOR HOTEL SOLD

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 1.-Federal
Judge Charles B. Wilmer to-day ap-
proved the sale of the good will and
furnishings of the Windsor Hotel
Company, of Shamokin, to Frank H.
Ring, of York, Pa, Application has
already been made for the transfer
of the license. The price paid is said
to be $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
BUMPER PEACH CROP

waynesboro, Pa. Aug. 1.-Prospects
are fine this season for a bumper
peach crop in this section. Reports
from Smithsburg and the Pen Mar
section show that the yield for this
season will be as large If not larger
than that of many years preceding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
ADDRESS ON TEMPERANCE DAY

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-The
Rev. b. L. c. Baer, pastor of the
Church of God. will make an address
on Temperance Day at the Dillsburg
campmeeting which will open on FRI
day, August 10, and continue over two
Sundays. On Temperance Day. Au-
gust Is. the program will also in
clude: Devotional services, conducted
by DR.. ]. H. Young; music; address.
"A Bloodless Victory" Mrs. John De
Gray; vocal solo. Mrs. Edwin ]. Knise-
ly; reading. His Love for the Flag"
Mrs. w. c. Enterline; address, the
Rev. Mr.. Baer; vocal duet, Miss Mar
garet McCurdy and Lawrence Miller;
closing song. Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
JUDGE JOHNSTON INJURED

Duncannon, Pa. Aug. 1.-Ex-As-
sociate Judge Jacob Johnston has a
very sore toe that will cause him to
be confined to his home for several
of his horses last evening when the
animal stepped on the second toe of
the right foot and crushed the nail
off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
ENGINEER OVERCOME BY HEAT

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 1.-Alonzo
Barnhart, a Pennsylvania locomotive
engineer. was overcome by the heat
in the Northumberland yards yes
terday. The temperature showed
100 degrees, and the rails were siz-
zling hot. 1t was the hottest July
81 in many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
CHURCH OF GOD REUNION

Pen Mar, Md, August I. = The
seventh annual reunion of the
Church of God of the Maryland and
Virginia eldership. will be held at
Pen Mar on Wednesday, August 8,
beginning at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev.
l.. F. Murray. pastor of the Union
town Church of God, will preside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Firemen's Union Committee
Working on Enola Transfers

Wormleysburg, Pa. Aug. IA
meeting of the committee. of the
West Shore Firemens Union. ap-
pointed to confer with off cials of the
Valley Railways in regard to grant,
ing transfers to Enola. will be held
at the local firehouse this evening.
On the committeeN are L. L. Ham
macker, Lemoyne; c. II. Germeyer.
Camp Hill, and H. H. Way, Enola.
A plan will be mapped out by the
committee and presented at the next
meeting of the union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN STARTS

CarIlsIe, Pa, Aug. 1.-Political
activity in this county follows the
thermometer, and in spite of the
torrid weather many men are begin
ming their campaigns for county Of
hces. Among the most recent an
nouncements are those of Frank ].
Harro, of East Pennsboro township,
a contractor, for the Republican
nomination as jury commissioner,
and that of John c. Tritt, of Penn,
for the opposing nomination. The
llst OF men seeking local offices is
growing, the tax collectorship in Car
llsle being the main objective for
many.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
BOY SCOUTS TO PICK PEACHES

Waynesboro, Aug. IA number of
the Boy Scouts have been secured by
Aaron Newcomer, the large fruit
grower near Pen Mar. and other or
chardists in the vicinity, to pick
peaches. They will be paid 15 cents
per hour. board and all the peaches
they can eat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
BRETHREN CHURCH MEETING

Pen Mar, Md, August 1.-The re-
union of the Church of the Brethren
at Pen Mar on Friday, August 3,
promises to be larger than ever. It
is expected that crowds will be pres
ent from Waynesboro, Hagerstown,
Linwood and ST. James, Md. A good
program will be rendered with DR.. V.
NJ. Reichard presiding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
BIsHoP-sULANKE WEDDING

Waynesboro, Pa, August T.
Claire Bishsp, of Williamsport, Md,
and Miss Emma Sulanke, Waynes-
boro, were married at the Luth-
eran parsonage on Monday evening
by the Rev. ]. NJ. Francis. After the
ceremony the young couple were
rendered a reception by Miss Flor
ence Reddig. They left yesterday
for Williamsport, where they will
1.-Two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Young Man Drowned in
Susquehanna at Marietta

Marietta, Pa, July 31.-Yester-
day afternoon Earl Easley. aged
nineteen years. of Hanover, was
seized with cramps while in bath
ing in the Susquehanna river and
was drowned unknown to the party
he was with. When supper time
came and the young man did not
put in an appearance a search be-
gan. One of the party came to
Marietta and secured George Bowers
and Harry Dugans who. with
graphing irons, began to drag the
river. They had been at their work
but a short time when Easley's
body was found. Coroner Walter
w. Fryberger deemed an inquest
unnecessary. as the young man died
from cramps.
The young man, with four others,
John Palmtang, and Edgar Geilsel-
man, came to Marietta on Monday
morning and rented the Hillsdale
cottage from William H. Fendrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
BULL GOES MAD WITH HEAT

HagerstoWn Nd, August 1.-JuIy
closed with the hottest weather in
this section in six years. Thermome-
tiers ranged from 100 to 105 degrees
yesterday afternoon. There were sew
eral prostraA0ns and scores of work
men on buildings and farmhands
were forced to stop work. A large
red bull. owned by Frank Schindel,
went mad from the heat on his farm
and after chasing a negro up a tree,
fell dead after racing around a corn
field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
coRREoTs EXCESSIVE THIRST
Horsford'n Acid Phosnhate

Relieves the parched throat and
mouth, and prevents the dry feeling
due to heat. Substitute for lemons
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN REUNION AT
pen MAR

Thursday, August 2. Special train
on Cumberland Valley Railroad
leaves Harrisburg at 7.15 a. m. Fare,
s1.40 for the round trip.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Pacifsts to Oppose
Espionage Measure
Delegation Will Fight Bill Be-
fore Judiciary Committee
as Menace to Liberty

Fear that the espionage bill no"
ucrding IN Congress "would abolish the
right OF free speech and prohibit pub
lie meetings held to criticise The Gof-
crnmcut" was voiced by the pacihst'
at q meeting held yesterday IN the
home of Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. at 3
East Thirty-cighth Street. They de-
cided % send delegation 20 appear to-
morrow before the Judiciary Committee
Of the House Of Representatives to pro-
test against the passage of the bill.
THE bill threatens a serious abrldg-
ment of rights granted by the Con-
etitutiou." said Rebecca Shelly. secre-
tary OF the Emergency Peace Fedora
tom. All persons VINO value the rght
cf free speech should protest against
It's passage
Leila Faye Sccor explained that the
judiciary Committee few days ago
was about to report the bill fayorably,
when a group OF paciiists IN Washing
ton campcd az the committees door and
succeeded in getting the public hearing
cot for tomorrow. The Free Speech
League also Will send delegates.
Dr.. Henry Neumann and Professor
II. ". l.. Dana explained that, while the
Emergency Peace Federation could no
longer work to prevent war, the eXecu-
tive committee had decided to keep thH
organization in existence TO oppose
conscriptIOn and 10 see that child labor
laws and educational standards were
lot lowered on account OF war.
The pacifsts VIII hold a mass meet
ing tomorrow night at Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Republicans Hope for a
Big Party Vote
Tomorrow
Patriotism Made Issue
Socialist Candidate Expected
20 Take Labor Vote from
Tammany

John Neville Boyle, Republican can
d dIdate sor REPRESENTATIVE m the 18th
r,,...ro....,..t D.-..:.. ,...u ,loso ,
'''7 ''''o''"' "'S'''0.'
vigorous teu-day campaign to-nignt u"
what is normally strong Democratic
........ Tt.--..., .I...'... ~ Pom.
''' '''. 'F'''1' ''''''0''
Te'entat'Ve from that o.,if-ct 10 IN ''..., %
me- place oi the late 4itrael D.. Ooui ...l,i 7
"-h be HcId tomorrow. me po.'' VIII
De ~, Dl.n en- rom IL. ~. ID D. .a 4..~5
n"e ,He "ypUD.'can car. i'''.f. H.,
nan i'ol DS'. i@i sei o"'''N ~ 5;i.,c IN
" N'4 ~
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Guard Fears War
Department Attitude
Militia Heads May Be Pre-
vented from Naming
Officers

LEGISLATION az Washington which
would deprive the Governor and the
division commanders OF any right 20
nominate officers Of the National Guard
for promotion, and would place the en-
tire authority for such Announcements IN
the hands Of the General staff. is feared
By high officials in the Guard. it was
learned at division headquarters yes
tcrday.
The attitude OF the War Department
As regards the National Guard seems to
be indicated by the fact that 1t has re-
maincd silent concerning the conirma-
ton Of Governor Whitman's recommen-
dation that Captain William y. Has
kcll. L. s. A., be made colonel Of the
Gqth Infantry. Captain Haskell was de-
tailed to the colOuelcy Of the 69tn Whlie
II was on border service last summer.
Brigadiar General George r. Dyer nom
mated MIN for the position the day he
Quit tho lst Brigade, and Major Cen
cral John f. Organ approved 4.
Meantime the preparations for gen
eral mobilization are going on. ana
many shifts and promotions among
Guard officers are beng hurried
through.
Major Lloyd Coils. Of the 22d Engi'
rccrs. has been detailed on spccia! duty
at Camp Whitman to prepare the SITE
for the reception Of troops.
Major Franklin ". Ward. who served
as Intelligence officer and assistant
chief of staT on the Texas border, h's
been made Lieutenant colonel and aP-
pointed adjutant Of the New YORK
division.
Major Frederick y. Waterbury, ord
nance officer attached to the division
stair, has been promoted TO lieutenant
colonel
Captain Joseph Dc f. Junkin. jr., OF
the 18th Regiment. has been assigned
20 duty as acting Inspector at DIVISION
headquarters.
Captain Henry l.. Butler has been
promoted TO major IN the adju;ant gen
erals department.
Caotain Howard f. Crell. formerly
inspector of small arms practice I'm the
Eth Regiment and recently ranslerrc
TO the reserve list. has been appointed
TO the Governors stad.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Rush of Marriages Continues;
"Cowards," Says Clerk SculIy
License Bureau Head oarse and Angry Declares Brides
Admit They Are Seeking Matrimony to
Save Husbands from Draft

tablish q recruiting Office in The CORR
dor right outside OF the License Bu-
rcau.
My clcrfs have heard "A word dropped
here and there and even have had ad-
m ssions from the br.dcs-to-bc that they
arc being married in such haste so that
their friends won't have 20 BE-
drafted
Thaddcus G. Wasscrman and Thomas
T. Doug.cs. ~ charge of 'rc marr'a age
chapel. aid they were thoroughly con
WINGED that the majority Of the young
men who arc getting married are slacN-
crs.
"Nary Of the girls" declared Wa
serrlan. volunteer tho information
thG. they have induced their young men
20 ge. married right away 20 escape
.consc-.nti0l. Others will tell You un-
blusf.nc.r that their fellows have
begged chem 20 save them from the
trenches.
Several young women became lrd.g-
raut when asked why they had selected
this particular time for getting mar
r;c6. There were a few, however. who
said:
"Why should my Young man get
killed? 7 think there arc enough sol-
Giors already. Why should have 80
give up my friend and spoil my lfe:'
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
$4,000 Will Help Sheriff
Smith Deluged with Applica-
tions for His Army

sheriff Alfred T.. Smith, who an
nourccd his intention of appointing
bout 10000 special Deputy Shcrli'S
for war duty in Manhattan, II needed,
has received $4,000 applications. lie
viii have no trouble in recruiting his
army.
The sheriff also has decided 20 swear
in each Of the $50 members OF the
three panels Of Sheriff Jurymen,
among whom are many wealthy men.
lie said he was sure all would serve.
l. ie MANNED 10 have abou. ten men in
each Of the $40 election districts OF
Manhattan. who will be al the call Of
the Sheriff. day or night.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Breckenridge Refuses to
Testify While Waiting
for Counsel
Delehanty on Stand
New Charges in Whitman;
Hands Halt Proceedings
Until To-day

....... -
HIsti ii'' - N,.''"'5 "... ...t.,.. IN
.... .r. r.... ci,b ,rer.
"."'e ~ s.' Dorm,
~ ' i"i @'> .''"a-
IhSranam' Governor " ''-'''''.' .,.
missioner. inc iIr'l ,er'.o, was
in putting i4 formal ,''o'"os. ..'a.
swan" '''-e" ,"' io'.'. -t.,.,
'" '-'' - "3 ,...-'- a..
,"' TT -
~ e-.'.v ..'''. t..-l;. ,.I mos. oi
49,, o,.'4o~co me Irr Sy5nn IN the
or.,,',ai 49,. died v,,+b nh. Gov
or,o, b,- I,~os a Doiorortv Nr.
Rrec,irri4-e at the instance of Dis
trict A.to~rl,. c.yo-7. was later in
dictol for ta. alre.-ed accoptance of "a
Lr,be
Mr. B~ec,irridoo lor. the stand after
he had refused 10 tc,,it. because his
co-r.cl ,lar-.n ~. If.t.e.or. was not
,....... ~. r.+..,, .-n.srcd 'a-rr.
..rI pr,.at.f,. .nuoa~ced tIa- he prob
abIy vo,,! NOT hermit his client 20
testify at all because Of the ludictmcu,
a0airs. him.
Nr DoIohartv was the next witness.
After Chase Mellon and John Kirkland
CLARK of counsel for the CITY Club. had
nut !, tho formal evidence consisting
Of tho indictments arainst the labor
urion oHciels and The recommcnda-
tons for thcir dismissal made by Mr..
swan. tbo yyitues. was asked b. Mr.
VoIlor what he d.d before he Glcd the
memorandum Of his charges with the
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Women VIII Get
Free instruction
In Clerical Work
Classes to Study to Take
Up Positions Soldiers
Leave Behind

Free classes in clerical WORK for
women. to take the places OF men who
will be called to war. will he organized
at once on the Hudson Terminal Build
.ng under the direction of the Pace
Institute. The course of instruction
includes the entire technique OF hand
ling checks. cash receipts. pay rolls
and accounts. There VIII be lectures
on Office routine and appliances The
first class will be limited to 100, but
this is expected TO be only one OF
many which will be needed to train
thousands Of women before the war IS
over.
In other business concerns the form
Of preparation for war is limited TO
Womcn's conventional programme, nurs-
ing and making war supplies Hops
brothers. at Irving Place and SIX
teenth Street. have organized their
500 women employees for volunteer
overtime work on Red Cross supplies.
The company will donate the use OF
their machines.
Employees Of tho Ernstein Company,
at IN East Eighteenth Street, will
permit their employees to spend short
periods Of time each day il making
b4ndaCcs for the Red Gross. The girls
iave offered to donate their usual
recreation periods for the same work.
The Edison Company, at l2i Vest
Forty second Street. will hold classes
in Red Cross nursing and care Of the
wounded under the direction OF a COM
mittce Of which Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
son is honorary secretary.
Mrs Nelson Hcrrick Henry an
nouuced yesterday that the % Division
o. the Cantccn Service Of the National
League for Woman Service is ready
for action. 4 quick lunch company has
agreed to furnish coffee and sand
vichcS, and the women have the equip
ment of agate cups, coffee urns and
bread cutting machines stored up IN
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in East Fifteenth Street Mrs.
Henry is chief cosimandant Of this
canteen. and most Of her associates IN
this division are anti-suifragist'.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
600 Men of 23d Depart
Two Battalions Of Brooklyn
Regiment Sent Upstate

The 1st and I'd battalions of the 23d
Infantry marched yesterday from the
armory on Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,
20 ioin the Sd Battalion. which Is al
rcady on guard duty upstate. The
80 battalions numbered about 600
men. They marched TO the subway at
Atlantic and Flatbush Avenues.
Major David r. Blanton commands
,bc ist Battalion. and Major ". G..
Addison the I'd. Colonel Frank II. Nor
,on commander Of the regiment. re
r,,;,ed nj the armory with his staff
Troop { of the lst Cavalry will en-
train tomorrow and Troop A on Fri
dav
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Sufrogists to Help
Mayors Committee in
Recruiting Campaign

Tho Woman's suffrage Party yes
tc,day ioined forces with the recruit
ing committee of the Mayors Commit
Tee on National Defence IN It's effort 10
speod ND recruiting throughout the
Mrs David Clark Balch. chairman Of
tho emergency committee OF the won .
.,'s suffrage Party. said yesterday that
j.. orcarigation was prepared 10 make
..r extensive canvass or the CITY ana 70
cive every citizen chance 10 90 ms
mart in the matter OF national delehce'
several well known business men
,enrescntirg large interests IN tHe
Fifth Avenue section, met EoStti u"S
afternoon iu the office OF j. e moore
president Of Tiffany Co, ana loTInu
lated plane for active WORK IN Stmula
;r,, recruiting. These plans viii he SUB
mittcd to the Firth Avenue ASSo'ia. "a
..oo for lis approval az meeting 20 ne
held Thursday. after which 'hey VIII oe
,ut into immediate operation.
Those Ircscut were Michael tueGd-
..r a Altman & Co; Ezra II. Fltcn'
AbercromLie & Fitch; Anceu H. bali' al
Eoet & Co.; Richard W. Meade rlith
Avenue Coach Company; j. Z; Moole'
III sauv & Co.: Louis Stewart. McOIetII
g. Co.: Henry j. Cochrane, Astor / I1SO
Connany; Franklin simon. Franklin
S'nnon vm & Co.; George d. Greene, pres
.l,, or he Hotel Associations; charles 5
TiEsrv. Tiffany 4 Co.; Il. II. / ie"a-
i.o,l TiTanv & Co; Samuel W Key
h.,rn Loud & Taylor, and ko0ert "ilei
Conks the Fifth Avenue ASSOCIATION.
Precticallv every state IN the Ohlo'l
g. now "v represented IN the responses
!, from m0W Mayors in various cities who have
rom ;sod ,u@d 70 cooperate with the Mayor :,
mite lo",',, in "Wake Up America Day
Many an automobiles have been place. 1,.oo'
a., tbc disposal of the comml',fSe'S ,S's.
wong them machines owned p| MISS
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Recruiting Board Formed
Citizens Want to Raise State
Forces to War Strength

4 citizens recruiting committee 70
cooperate with National Guard officers
in raising the New York division 70
war strength was formed yesterday a;
a meeting at the Lawyers CLUB. The
officers are: Chairman. Henry A. Gil
dersleeve: vice-chairman. r. A. {.
smith: second vice-chairman. James q
Patterson; treasurer, Major Eliot War
rcn; secretary. J. D. Barnhill. Other
members are John J. Crimmins. Will
lam b. Joyce. George T. wilson
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Jews Begin Recruiting
Hebrew Patriots League
Opens Enlistment Office

The Jewish League of American
Patriot, yesterday opened It's head
o.sricrs for the enlistment and re
quitting Of jewish soldiers. az 2o6 East
Roadway The entire frs, floor OF
he building al that address has been
prred over 20 the patriotic organl-
Ruon.
Three hundred members OF the James
6. Blaine Club have sent word 20 Joel
Nonim. secretary o. the executive com
niitee OF t.c league, that they would
'oan,ccr as recruits. ], was announced
"a, other organizations OF the last
! &c would take similar steps.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
To Keep Police at Home
Mayor Wants Enlistment Also
Refused to Firemen

Mayor Mitchell yesterday asked Sec.
rotary Of War Baker and Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels 10 Instrutt recruit
lng officers 10 refuse enllstments 10
members Of the Police or Fire depart
mcnt Of this city without the written
consent of the head Of the department.
The Mayor said he believed these
men could render much more valuable
service 10 the common defence IN their
nresent DOsItlOns.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Fritz Schef Seeks
Recruits for Service
Men Applaud Pnma Donna 5
City Hall Remarks

Women in the recruiting field were
reinforced yesterday by Miss FRITZ
Schcf. who held forth IN front OF the
city Hall and attracted large crowd.
She stood in an automobile, waving a
big American flag, and thousands OF
men greeted her remarks with an
plause.
"I came to this country sixteen years
ago" size said. Il was born IN the Cen
trail Empires. but my loyalty is now en-
tirely American. You have given me
hospitality. fame and fortune. and now
] want to do something IN return for
my country. want 20 have the pleas
ure Of hearing YOU men promise 20
enliSt"
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
Fellowship for Shackleton

Trustees Of the American Museum
OF Natural History. announced yester-
.dav that SIR Ernest Shackleton mad
hecn elected 20 the honorary fellowship
- thar institution. lie is the ninth
mon whom the honor has been be
lowed. lie viii lecture on his recent
Antarctic expedite. on April 29' al
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
To Plan Jewish Relief

ro..uu- ,uc National Emergency
Conference OF the American jewish
Relief Committee az Temple Emanu-El
next Sunday. an evening meeting WI
be held at the Hotel Savoy. Jacob h.
Sch:f viii preside. and suggestions
mad, at the earlier conference will be
discussed.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Sells Great Neck Estate

William X. Vanderbilt, jr., has sold
,he larger part Of his estate known as
Deepdale. on Lake success, Great Neck,
Long Island. to Michael Dreicer, Fifth
Avenue ieweler. The purchase IN
cludes the mansion and outbuildings
and many acres.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11

chef Clerk j. z Scal.y o. the Mar
rage License Bureau last night was
roa-sc from repeating the marriage
service. and unmistakably angry. Dur
* tho day he had issued f2o licenses
and ,cd I'D re couples
"I have reluctantly come 20 the con-
clus.on.' he said that this unprecc-
derted increase .u the number o. ap-
rUcatlons for marriage licenses I' due
r large part to the announcement that
AN single men between the ago oi
nineteen and twenty-five years may b .
selected by draft for tre army, and |
believe that the majority Of BRIDE
grooms are rushing into matrmony 10
avoid military service.
"Thc msr trying 10 hide behind a
womar's skirts by marrying 20 avoid
draft is 81 moral and physical coward.
know Of DO legal remedy for th.s de-
ulorabla condition o. affair.
"Thc applications Tor ccnscs clearly
how tlat the majority &C the men arc
between tic ages Of nineteen ana twen-
ty-Hvc Ny books are open 80 public
inspection. and n there are any United
States army or navy recruiting officers
who want 20 look az them they may 10
so. j. wouldn't be bad idea 20 es-
New-York tribune., 1917-04-11

George C.. Van Tuyl Frederick Allen,
Daniel ". Brady, A. /. Judson and +.
g. Riggs.
Mr. Barnhill and Major Warren were
appointed subcommittee 10 go 70 Al.
bany TOR "A conference with Governor
Whitman on recruiting. The commit
tee will meet again on Friday, at
o'c,0ct. ~ the Union League Club.