davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
1st, I'd, Sd and list
Regiments Next to Go

CAMP WADSWORTH, Spartanburg,
s. c.. Sept. 22.--The LIST. I'd, I'd ana
list Regiments Of Infantry Of the New
York National Guard will be the next
TO reach Camp Wadsworth and will
start in the order named. This was
the statement made here to-day, Kali
read officials say they viii be ready 10
start moving two regiments MONDAY
and two more the next day. u has not
been decided yet when the other req
ments will come, nor the order IN which
they will start.
The LIST Field Artillery is at Platts-
burg and the LIST Battery Of the "a
Field Artillery is at Fort Niagara.
These units are doing duty with the
training camps at these places. and the
understanding here is that they will
remain until the training camps are
closed and will be the last TO reach
camp.
The health of tho men now in camp Is
excellent, according TO Ma.Ol i. Hutton,
of the Medical Corps. There has not
been a case Of serious il.2eSs since the
troops began coming in. There have
been two cases Of appendicitis, but the
parties are convalesclng following or
erations. The big base hospital, which
will consist of siXty-niEe buildings,
with accommodation foc 1000 patients,
will not open for month yet. The hos
pital will have a staff of forty physi-
clans.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt IS here on
a visit to her husband and son. Colonel
Vanderbilt has been trying to lease n
house, but has not been able to fad q
suitable one, and Mrs. Vanderbilt rs.
living in a private car, which stands on
siding about a mile from camp. She
will be here until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Shipping Board Hopeful
Frisco Strike Will End

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-ShIpplng
BOARD officials to-day felt encouraged
that construction of government ships
az San Francisco would not be delayed
much longer by the strike OF ironwork-
ers there, following receipt Of reports
that the union men have agreed to re-
turn 20 work if temporary wage
agreement can be reached.
Il was felt temporary settlement
should be comparatively easy and that
some permanent basis for a uniform
wage scale in all Pacific Coast ship
yards would be developed within few
weeks at the Longest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Camp Upton Gets
More of the City's
First Quota To-day
l.7O6 Draft Men VIII Go
to Yaphank This
Morning

TWENTY-FIVE per cent OF this citys
G~st quota of selected men for the Ma
tional Army will be eating army grub
~ Camp Upton tonight. The last l,tOb
men Of the second contingent Will cE-
tra.n for Naphank this morning, and
then the local boards will begin to pre-
pare for the mobilization Of the thru
contingent 20 per cent more which
will begin next Friday.
Only ffty-two men failed 10 report
for service yesterday morning, when
the fourth party of the second con
tinCent entrained, according 70 Roger
r. Wood, representative OF the AdIu-
tant General in this city.
OF these, he said, large proportion
are believed 10 have bona fde excuses
ard are delinQuents in technical sense
only.
Since Wednesday. when the move
ment Of this contingent started, 500
man have fallen into the delinquent
class. The government officials assert
that probably not more than onc-fourth
Of these are anxious to evadc service.
Various imperfections in the machin-
cry of the system, the ignorance Of
aliens as to their liabilities of service,
the floating population and the fact
that good many drafted men have
lawfully gone to officers training camps
are given rs reasons for the failure Of
many Of these men TO catch their
trains for Yaphank.
Thirty-three delinquents were taken
10 Camp Upton yesterday afternoon
under an escort Of four from the list
Regiment Armory, where they were
taken after their arrest or voluntary
surrender. Another party will leave
to-day. it Is said, and probably every
day next week until they have been
rounded up.
Some 1852 recruits from The Bronx.
Manhattan's upper East Side and
Brooklyn constituted yesterdays con-
tribution 70 the forces at Camp UPTON.
A gay spirit distinguished the depart
inc men as they left from the Ponu.r.-
vania Station. Long Island City ard he
Carlton Avenue yards.
Patrolman Patrick Fee, OF the Gas
son Avenue station. Brooklyn, was one
Of the proudest of the selected men.
Forty other policemen and brass band
escorted him to the station. Another
policeman who entrained was Lambert
Harstein. of 1863 Halsey Street. He
vas married last Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
City Recruiting Drive
Brings Good Results
Seventy Men Have Enlisted in
Regular Army, 6S2 in Ma
tional Guard Since Aug. s

One OF the biggest recruiting drives
since the opening Of the war is now IN
full swing in all five boroughs 81 the
city. The results have been surprising,
even 20 the most optimistic.
At the Regular Army recruiting sta
tions men are being enlisted for the
Regular Army and for the National
Guard regiments. Figures issued yes
terday from the Adiutant General $
Office in Washington FOR September 20
place the number Of Regular Army re-
cruits at seventy and for the National
Guard 6S2 since August s.
The National Guard recruiting has
been led by the 2Sd Regiment, Of Brook
lyn. which has been making spec
tacular campaign through the streets
of Manhattan the past few nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Silk PetticOats
for Autumn and Winter

for Autumn and Winter
The new models jug received reveal
many interesting and novel ideas. Ex=
quisite-y dainty are the pe3ticoats
designed for evening and other ceremo-
n.ous wear, showing charming com5t=
nations of chiffon or Ceorge@1e with
lace and other trimmings; while the
more practical petticoats of fou-arG,
satin, catfota, or silk Jersey, for street
and genera wear, are equally attrac=
tive from the lt.lttartan point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
fashionable MOurnimg rr -,-, ~

The Autumn a88OrtmenGS
NOW being shown i'm the semi-priVate
display rooms of the Mourning Depart
ment, comprise many new, smart styles
i'm Gowns, Suits, Hats, and the various
accessories Of the mourning costume,
The Mourning Department has eXcep=
tional facilities for supplying complete
Mourning Outfits 90 order at short
notice and at moderate cost.
Qualified representatives will, upon re-
quest, call at patrons residences, with
samples and estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Robes d'interieur
A new importation

y LTSW IIIITUI Ne0SVO1-
has just arrived from Paris BIT ef21-
braces collection Of beautiful Original
lions from the aGeliers Of Cabot,
Margarine La Croix, Martial Armand,
Worth, France Roof and Marie Louise,
presenting artistic combinations Of ex-
quisiGe fabrics.
There is but one of each Of these,
which are severally priced at Sl2S.Oo,
S28S.OO, $4,000 and $5SO.00,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS
for Woren Misses and the Younger Set
are tine dominating feature the Readowear Depart
nnentso Second and Third Floors
and beauty been given o7
fabrics at command produce
effect sthata at Once8 imp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
American Underwear 9 9sS".'~
i'm novelty materials

is pretty and unusual enough TO
appeal TO everyone, Exquisite as well
as new are the unoerth;ngs made
of f-owered marqutse41e & a. Marie
Anto;netGe surerimposeC on chiffon, Of
lovely silk crepes that have the soft
simmer of Summer moonlight; and Of
pink and blue c1iffors trgeriously COM
oined to produce the effect Of dawn,
These are but a few of the novelties
displayed; to which additions will be
made anon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Dainty Blouses


Imported and Americam-made
are shown i'm an infinite variety ofmeW,
becoming models, em6odying all the
latest WITNESSES i'm collars, cuffs, and
decorative touches. All the most beau
tiful materials, ali the lOVsliest color
tones, have been impressed into service
i'm the fashtontng of these charming
essentials of the feminine costume I'm.
stock at the quoted prices are:
AMERICAN=MADB BLCUSES
OF silks and crepes, at $3.50 to $500
IMPORTED BLOUSES
(nanC=madel $3.75 to 1880
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
WESTERN H. S. ALUMNI
PLANS ANNUAL REUNION

Portico illumination, singing by the
Gtrls' Glee Club vocal solos by Charles
T. Tittman, '0l, violin solo by Ches-
ter La Toilette, 'l6. and solos by the
Mandolin Club OF Western High
School, are special features of the
outdoor annual reunion of the West
ern Alumni Association at the school
in Georgetown. tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Addresses will be mede by
DR.. Elmer s Newton, principal. and
Miss Margaret Bell Merrill. the lat
ter on behalf Of the class OF 1907 which
Is celebrating its decennial. Selected
readings will be given by Miss Al
berta Walker, 81. Patriotic exercises
in honor of the many WesteTners who
have enlisted and registered, will also
be part Of the program. Dancing will
follow. The meeting Is in charge of
committee composed Of Ogle r. Sim
gleton, 'Q; Mary A. PURh, '09: Gladys
N. Shedd. II, and G. Albert Birch, 's9.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
TRINITY STUDENTS
GET DEGREES TODAY

An address to the graduates OF Trim
mer Gov. David ]. Walsh, OF MassA-
chusetts, when degrees are TO be con-
ferred by the Most Rev. John Bon
zano, the papal delegate. Yesterday
was class day at the college. whi4l
was brought to a close by the class
banquet at night.
The officers Of the 1877 class are
President. Miss Noel McFadden: vice
president, Miss Agnes Holland: secre-
tary. Miss Aileen Canfield: treasurer,
Miss Marie Shea. The class day ON
GERS are: Chairman, Miss Emily X.
Maher, Miss Pearl Staudt, and Miss
Aileen Garfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Germany VIII Contribute
Toward Liberty Loan

The Kaiser yesterday vent down on
the prospect" Lists Of the liberty loan
Of 1917.
Germany is going 10 be q large con-
tributor TO the liberty loan. and there
by will give aid in the war against
herself
The administration yesterday took
steps TO appoint q custodian for all
enemy property in the United States,
including large deposits Of money.
several chemical plants. debtS and
realty. The properties will not be con-
fisCated. but the increment from the
properties, all dividends and interest
will be converted into liberty loan
bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
TELEGRAPH TIPS.

Lawrence, Mass. June s.-Anthony
kaulinos, 30. was arrested this after
noon BY the local police for refusing
to register. kaulinos was sent to the
police station by officials OF L local
textile mill after being unable to show
. registration card.
Baltimore, Nd, June s-BaItimore
young men to the number of s., ,OOs reg
istered Yesterday for the call OF Uncle
sam to fight the enemies Of humanity
Throughout the State OF Maryland
more than 10000 registered.
Philadelphia, Pa. June S-Federal
agents and a squad Of police arrested
thirty-seven men and women early to-
day tn a dope raid in a house in
Twelfth street near Bainbridge street
All were taken to the Twelfth and
Pine streets station in patrols.
Tokyo, June ga high commission
for dealing with diplomatic affairs has
been organized here. 1t was stated
today that the commission has result
- ed from the extraordinary conditions
brought about by the revolutionary
movements in China and Russia and
the advent OF the United States in the
war.
Paris. June 6-"France's cards are
upon the table" That was the ex-
their comment upon the French peace
terms as outlined in the secret ses-
sion OF the chamber of deputies. The
declaration that Germany must re-
store AlSace and Lorraine to France
and give an indemnity for the dam
age done to the invaded districts OF
this country makes plain to the world
the objects OF which this nation Is
nghting, 1t was declared.
Boston. Mass. June 6-Seventy-fve
thousand young men within the draft
age registered in Boston, according 10
the latest returns received today, Ex-
act figures will not be obtainable until
all the mail returns are received.
Seventy-nine Massachusetts, cities ana
towns have reported a total registra-
ton Of D1, ,s5. as against an advance
eEttmate Of lso,f15-
!. Detroit, Mich, June 6.-Employers
became Federal agents here today re-
curing their men to show registra-
ton cards as they punched the time
clocks In case OF failure to prove
registration. employers repog.ed sus-
peeted worknnen to the police. -Four
arrests were made here early today.
Bristol, Conn, June e-The nrst ar
rest for failure to register under fha
Federai draft law was made in this
city this afternoon when Anthony
Crasniksky. Polish enploye of tha
4rnerican Silver Company, q. was
taken into custody BE 6osstsd te
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
All Choked Up with Catarrh? Why
Continue Makeshift Treatment?

perimenting with worthless rem
edies which touch only the surface
To be rid Of Cstsrrh. you must drive
the disease germs out OF your blood
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use Of s. 8. g.,
which compltely routE from your
blood the Cstarrh germs, for which
il is a perfect antidote.
s. 6. 6. is sold by all druEEiGtG
II you wish medical advice as 20 the
treatment Of your own individual
case. write today TO Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co.. Dept,
Lisa, Atlanta, Gs-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Guardsmen May Imbibe
If Conscience Approves

National Guardsmen waiting TO be
mustered into the government service
need not go thirsty IL their conscience
and patriotism don't restrain them.
Attorney General Gregory so ruled
yesterday in response to a number OF
inquiries. However. the moment they
take the oath and become members Of
the Federal army the War Department
regulation that they may neither buy
nor accept a drink will apply.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

fellow employees that he would not
regis er, and later made similar state
nents to the polite.
Trenton. n. J.. June s.-The grand
total Of New Jerseys registration
IS. These figures were announced this
afternoon from compilations at the
governors ONCE.
Et. Louis, Mo-. June S-with returns
from 4Ss of the 800 precincts in today's
figures showed that 72,S2S had register
ed in ST. Louis.
Jefferson City. NO., June s-Mis-
fsouri's total registration will be ap-
lproximately $4,000. according to esti-
mates OF Adjt; Gen. Mccord today,
The President has extended the time
for several counties where washouts
and the destruction OF bridges delay
ed registration.
Indianapolis, June s.-Fully 250.OoJ
Hoosiers signed the registration cards
able today. In Marion County In
dianapolis) the registration totals
reached $4,000, exceeding the War De-
| partment estimate.
Philadelphia, June s.-with all the
districts in, the total Tegistra ton fig
ures for Philadelphia were given as
I72,50e. This amount far exceeded the
estimates made. 1t was necessary to
keep some of the polling places open
after the hour set for closing in Of
| der TO accommodate those in line.
Only two arrests were made yester-
! day.
Baltimore, Nd, June 6-Complaint
was made to Deputy United States
District Attorney Matthews here to-
day that twenty-five men had been
discharged by the Union Box Com
ployment yesterday for the purpose OF
registering for the selective draft.
Superintendent Murphy, OF the box
company, said this afternoon that the
men had been notified that the factory
would close at p. m. to give the men
an opportunity to register, The men,
he claims, refused to wait until that
hour and left in a body. Their dis
missal followed.
Amsterdam. June Sherman news
/ Som Und Montags Zeitung, of Vienna,
for its recent declaration that Aus
tTia-Hungary Is not hated throughout
the world like Germany. II is the
hatred for Germany. the Vienna paper
said further. that prevented Austria
A'NAii ot'oiAhS AeE peace dlHlS.
Camden, N. J.. June GA charge OF
treason led to the arrest today OF
Fritz Urban, 20, Of Philadelphia. Local
police and Secret Service men are
searching the vicinity for two other
men. after telegraph wires, said %
have been leased by the government,
had been cut. One of the damaged
wires Is believed to have been used
by the Pennsylvania RAILROAD Com
pany for handling troop and munition
trains.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Watch Your $40 Bills!
New Counterfeit Is Oul

Watch iyour so bills. The United
States Secret Service yesterday an
nounced the appearance of q new
counterfeit gold certificate Of the SO
denomination. II Is one of the best
counterfeits that has come into the
hands OF the Secret Service in years.
The new counterfeit bears the por-
trait Of Michael Hillegas, first regis
ter Of the Treasury.
Its principal deficiency is the heavi-
| ness OF the paper on which it is
, printed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Sprays and Douches VIII Never
Cure You.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance Of the proper
treatment, ard lose no time eX-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
ELECTRICAL STUDENTS
HOLD COMMENCEMENT

Justice J. II. CoVington, Of the Dis
trict Court, delivered the address az
the commencement exercises OF the
Bliss Electrical School in Carroll In
stitute Hall, sls Tenth street. last
night. A class OF l39 was graduated.
Edwin s. La Fetrs, secretary OF the
school. presided. The president. Louis
ID. Bliss. addressed the graduates. An
interesting program of music and
speeches was given
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Patent Office Clerk Sued.

Mrs. Jessie c. Turner yesterday
filed suit for maintenance in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against John + =
Turner. a clerk in the Patent Office.
The Turner's we're married in Athens,
Ga, in 1855 and have three children.
all Of whom are OF age. ATTORNEY
Wharton E. Lester appears for the
wife.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BroWnIoW 10 Sneak.

District Commissioner Louis Brown
low will address the Brookland Citi-
Gems Association at the regula
monthly meeting tomorrow night at I
o'clock in the Masonic Temple Hall
Twelfth and MonI oe streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
VIRGINIA SEMINARY
AWARDS DIPLOMAS

Exercises Of Commencement
90, THE HERALD BUREAU,
FE 4. u Knight 4 sou.
ZfAS enS1 King Street
Alexandria, Va, June SIN the
presence of a number OF prominent
Episcopal clergymen and others the
ninety-fourth annual commence
ment exercises of the Episcopal
located west of Alexandria, were
held this morning. Bishop Robert
AZ Gibson. of the diocese OF Vir-
ginia, presided. Following the
awarding of diplomas the conse-
Grafton services took place in the
whom diplomas OF graduation were
conferred were Frederick Dean
Goodwin, NJ. A.; John Lloyd, B. A,
and Winfield Shiers, of the diocese
Of Virginia, and the Rev. z. p.
Wroth: 3. A" Of the diocese Of
O&ing to the war the exercises
were marked by simplicity, the an
nual alumni dinner and other fea-
lures being omitted.
Mrs. Bertsa c. May and Walter
w. Herfurth, both OF this city. were
quietly married at s O'Clock tonight
at the home Of the brides parents
Mr., and Mrs. william Recker. Ii26
Prince street.
Graduation exercises OF st. Mary's
next Tuesday afternoon. The grad
yates will be Winifred Louise
Bayne, Anna Virginia Cook. Helen
Francis Cook. Geraldine Fairfax
Davis, Florence Anita Evans, Mary
Pearl Harrington, Margaret Kelly,
abeth Brock, and Helen German
Roland.
Miss Helen s. Parrott died at an
advanced age last night at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sidney
Douglas, sl3 Cameron street. She
was the daughter of the late John
viving her are a sister, Mrs. Rob-
erta Harper. of Washington. and a
brother, John H. Parrot, OF Roa-
noke. Va. Her funeral will take
place at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The funeral Of Ernest Hall. who
died at the Emergency Hospital,
Washington. will take place at ?
o'clock tomnrrow afternoon from
Wheatley's mortuary chapel
The funeral OF Mrs. sallie Gems
mer. who died Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Susan McMorrow, 2l4
North Royal street. took place this
afternoon from WheatIey's mortu-
ary chapel and was conducted by
the Rev. L F. Kelly. assistant pas
tor OF St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The marriage OF Miss Nellie
Evangeline Hutchinson. OF this city,
and Edward Joseph Vermillion. Of
Washington. took place yesterday
at ST. Mary's Catholic Church, the
Rev. L. F. Kelly officiating.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

ever hear asked in France repair
ne evil and. above all 70 prevent its
nappening again. 3. y.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
ny Episcopal Churehmen Attend
Exercises Of Commencement.
ts:, THE HERALD BUREAU,
WXAG e1-sZ3 King Street

Mrs. BertAa c. May and Walter
w. Herfurth, both OF this city. were
quietly married at o'clock tonight
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Recker. 1926
Prince street,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Lawrence, Mass, June 6-Anthony
kaulinos, 90. was arrested this after
noon by the local police for refusing
to register. kaulinos was sent to the
police station by oficials OF L local
q registration card
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

least eight hours sleep every night
and never fails to indulge in some
form of exercise before retiring.
There is nothing which Miss Clark
enjoys more thoroughly than few
rounds with the gloves-heavily pad
ded, of course. She frequently in
vites one of her friends into the gym
nasium. where they put on the gloves
and 20 at each other as though they
were mortal enemies. Miss Clark IS
particularly enthusiastic over her I'M
promptu sparring matches because
she believes that they will keep one
in condition more completely than
any other form of exercise.
The first thing that Miss Clark does
upon waking in the morning is TO 70
TO her window and take ten long
breaths of fresh air, no matter how
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

low the temperature may be; then n
cup of coffee and a little toast before
Miss Clark goes into her gymnasium
for her half hour of brisk exercise.
Nearly every morning this period
in the gymnasium is followed by a
hard gallop in Central Park or over
the country roads bordering Long
Island sound. according TO whether
Miss Clark is in her home in New
York city or in her country place in
New Rochelle.
If you We're to ask Miss Clark for a
formula for success she would tell
YOU to avoid all excess except work.
1t is her belief that no amount of
work would hurt any one who keeps
in proper condition by careful eating
and well regulated exercise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
CANNED STRAWBERRIES

Use only fresh, ripe, firm and
sound berries. Hull and wash them.
Add eight ounces of sugar and two
tablespoons of water to each quart Of
berries. Boil slowly for 10 minutes
in enameled or acid-proof kettle, COW
cred with well-fitted cover while
boiling
Allow berries to cool and remain
over night in the covered kettle. Pack
the cold berries in glass jars. Pit
rubber and cap in position, not tight.
Set in Il large boiler having Il false
bottom, dili the boiler with cold water
to necks of jars, bring slowly to the
boiling point, then sterilize (boiD 10
minutes.
Remove jars. Tighten covers.
Invert to cool and test the joint
Wrap jars with paper to prevent
bleaching and store.