davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Drafted Eligibles Would
Be Sent to Training
Camps
A Success in Britain
Method, 1t Is Contended,
Would Democratize
the Army

lFrom a stan Correspondent of The Tuuunel
Plattsburg, June 6. Plans providing
for the recruiting Of the student Of
ficors for future training camps from
the ranks of conscripts drawn under
the selective draft are being discussed
in military circles here.
II is contended that this method,
which was adopted by the British army
after a year of experimenting with the
volunteer system, would do much
toward democratzing the draft army.
officers and men alike would be bound
to serve by operation Of the conscrip-
ton act and there you'd be no distinc-
ton in this regard Between drafted en-
listed men and volunteer officers.
Difficult to Select Officers
If the new plan becomes operative
the men with the greatest gifts Of lead
ership will be selected from the con-
script mobilization camps and segre-
gated into a camp for officers. This,
il is argued would afford a much surer
means Of selecting capable material
than the volunteer method. where the
examining officers must judge a man
by looking at him in civilian clothes
and from a paper record of his past
performances. Plattsburg has demon
strated that it is difficult to visualize d
good officer from a written description.
While all members of the local camp,
other than reserve and regular officers
registered for the draft, they claimed
exemption by right OF their training
for officers.
Lack OF equipment further hampered
the carrying out of the training sched-
ule here to-day. The New York regi-
ment had 10 skip target practice be-
cause the gallery rifles have not ar
rived, though repeated requests have
been made for them for three weeks.
The New England camp went ahead
with its gallery practice having man
aged 10 gain 1856 guns by borrowing
from the Coast Artillery and the Ma
tloral Guard of various states.
The shortage Of regular army in
structors in the New York regiment
was remedied by the appointment to-
day Of a reserve officer from each
company TO act as assistant instructors.
Major Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. of the
LIST Company; Captain Ii. T. Montgom-
cry, 2d, of the Sd, and Captain +. X.
Appleton, Jr., of the 9th. were among
those named on the recommendation
Of Major Edgar r. Collins, l.. S. A..
the regimental commander.
The others are Captain c. W. Dali.
I'd Company; Major J. p. Droullard.
4th; Captain j. b. Brandreth. 9Th:
Captain Kenneth p Budd, eth; Captain
W. ". Mctcalf, Sth; First Lieutenant
J. h. Olyphant, 9th; Major Lewis San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Eloper Takes Acid
AS Police Win Chase
Principal in Alleged Mock
Marriage" Loses Race in
Big Limousine

An alleged Knock marriage in Ho-
boken last December caused a thrilling
race through Brooklyn streets ycster-
day between an imported French limou-
sine and the unpretentious oliver OF
the Seventh Branch Detective Bureau
and an attempt at suicide when the
"Aivver" won. William Kaylor, of 40
Chestnut Street. Brooklyn. was in the
limousine, and tried 20 swallow car
bolic acid when he was caught
Kaylor is in Bushwick Hospital,
charged with attempted suicide. He is
also accused By Miss Mildred Short,
seventeen years old, of 557 Franklin
Avenue, Brooklyn, of arranging the
mock marriage
In December last Kaylor eloped with
Miss Short, who until recently believed
herself TO be Mrs. kaylor IL is alleged.
Her opinion changed when Kaylor van
ished Yesterday she saw him driving
the French limousine on Bedford Ave
nue., and notified the police. Detectives
Patton and O'Donnell impressed the
olivier" and set of i'm pursuit.
After a long race they overlook Kay
Tor. Jumped into the speeding car and
overpowered him. lie volunteered 20
drive 20 the police station. On the way
he took a bottle of carbolic acid from
his pocket and drank its contents. II
is said that he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Children Calmly
Tell Court How They
Killed Their Father
Girl, 10; Boy, s, Slew Okla
homa Man at Behest of
Brother and Sister

Durant, Okla, June 6.-The four ell
dren Of R. /. Wilkersor. the oldest Of
whom is thirteen. told Judge Lewis
Pauldin, in the County Court to-day,
how they planned and and executed the
Staying Of their father q, their home
on a farm near here last Thursday
night. A. the request Of the court. two
Of the children reenacted the tragedy
in dramatic fashion.
Bessie. aged thirteen. and Joe. aged
twelve. gave the court comprehensive
account OF the incident The two
-ounger children. Ruby. ten, and Otto.
eight. testified they killed their father
az the older children's bidding. Each
testified that Wilkerson frequently
swore at them. hut that they received
whippings not more frequently than
other children OF their acquaintance.
When given a double-barrelle shot
gun. with a request 20 show the court
how their father met his death, Ruby
pointed the gun az a hat hung on a
chair. while little Otto. bare-tooted and
chewing gum, calmly pulled the trigger
Three times, the little ones testified
they had gone 20 their fathers room 20
kill him. only TO scurry back 20 the
kitchen from fright. Finally, with the
encouragement Of the older brother
the children said. they had nerved
themselves sufficiently 10 commit the
crime.
The children were sent 20 the State
Home for Delnquents to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Army Looking for IS
Men Who Passed and
Didn't Take the Oath

Forty-eight young men are likely 70
be put publicly IN the Stacker class
unless they betake themselves 10 United
States army recruiting headquarters, at
ESQ Broadway, Immediately.
They have not been heard from since
they applied for enlistment and went
through all the formallties but one Oh
Joining the army. That one, as it hap
pens, is taking the oath, and the most
important of all. 1t is customary to
allow applicants TO set date for TINS
ceremony. but the forty-eicht have eN-
ceeded the time. Colonel Walsh an
bounced yesterday that he would cause
their names TO be published unless they
fulfil their promises 10 their country.
Recruiting slowed up after Reglstra-
ton Day. In the army the figure
dropped from 249 on Tuesday to ap-
proximately 200 yesterday. The same
condition was reported at recruiting
Offices for the navy.
A question arose at army headquar-
tiers yesterday which Colonel Walsh
was forced TO refer 10 Washington for
adjudication. Among the applicants in
the morning were several aliens who
failed TO register and who wanted TO
know if they could join the army. They
said that ignorance of the requirements
Of CONSUMPTION laws was responsible
for their failure to register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Army Enrolment
During Draft Day
Totals Only 2,276
1000 Recruited Monday;
1O3,77l Enlisted
to Date

Washington, June 6.-Registration
Day recorded only 2,276 enistments In
the army as compared with more than
1000 on the previous day. Yesterday
enlistments, however. swell the total IN
this branch to lO3,771, of which New
York has secured 9,543; Pennsylvania,
1880, and Illinois, 10,442.
Of the enlistments reported yester-
dav. New York secured 1926; Pennsyl-
vania, 23O; Illinois, 2l6; Indiana and
Massachusetts, each III; Iowa, 1O2, and
Nebraska. 100. Vermont again made
no report. She has secured only sixty
four of her quota Of 10.
Including the seventy-seven recruits
gained yesterday, New Jersey has Sc
cured 1921 of her war quota of 5'O74.
At the present daily rate Of enlist
ments Illinois. Idaho and Montana vii!
fiji up their quotas before the end OF
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
NEW YORK TRIBU Ne TIT 2SDAY JUNE . 1917

ders. 10th; Captain Harry F. Chinner.
llth; Captain Francis y. Bangs. 18th;
Captain J. {. Fargo. 18th; Captain
Moses King, 18th; Captain Gilbert II.
Crawford. 18th; Captain w. Z. Payson.
10th. and First Lieutenant J. II.
ORculy 18th Company
New York Lawyer Promoted
Captain s. c. Megill, Coast Artillery.
from. Fort Terry. was appointed ~
jutant Of the New York Regiment
Theodore S. Kenyon. a lawyer, Of 32l
West Eighty-second Street, was sworn
in as second Lieutenant Of infantry.
Five New Workers were among the
fifteen released from camp. Victor
Jones, Of New York. who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, was pro-
nounced out Of danger.
The post hospital is still short OF
surgeons. Major Richard Derby. L.
S. r., Colonel Roosevelt's son-in-law
held another conference with the on
GERS to devise steps TO remedy the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Actors, Buffers and Wallets
Among 27O Applicants
Accepted
Waiter Responds First
Austrian and Several West
Indians Offer Their
Services

u,,.orv was made at $50 Broadway
...eri.y when Great Britain began
:, rsergit for war service its subjects
row in the United States.
After days Of preparation Brigadier
c.rsral ". A. White and his staff Of
o4eers began 20 transform citizens Of
Cot Britain into soldiers Of the King.
Tsei- success astonished them. for ap-
,-oyimste.y 500 men applied for en-
r.,ment. and of that number not more
,.or 10 per cent, it is estimated, viii
be rejected
Actors. artists. bookkeepers. sales
80, an editor and dozens Of buffers
and Wallets were among the first 300.
several West Indians came. and so did
Young Austrian, VINO wanted TO fight
asa British soldier.
The honor of being the first man to
enlist in The first foreign recruiting
eHce opened % the United States went
20 George l. Nezine, twenty-five. a
waiter al the Vanderbilt. He wants to
Get into The flying corps.
q would have enlisted long ago" ne
said. "but | didn't have money enough
10 20 20 Canada and bring me back If !
was rejected. believe there are thou
sands of men like me in this country
who will welcome this chance OF join
ing our forces
Most Of the actors who applied. II
was said. were TOO old for service; and
in that case they we've put TO work as
volurteer Office assistants.
Applicants for service must be be-
tween eighteen and forty-fye years
and mos. Of the men who applied yes
terdav were well within the limit. In
The case % skilled workers, the age
limit may be extended 10 fifty years.
Enlistment is for the duration of the
var and an additional six months #
necessary. Rejected applicants receive
free transportation 20 their homes, and
when the war ends free passage will
he provided those who wish to return
TO this country.
The demand for medical examiners
i pressing. and General White would
like 70 hear from New York physicians
who can give part Of their time each
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
MARRIAGES

CAVEN- ROsENKVIST Anna H. Rosen-
kyist to Mr. Robert A. CaVen, by Rev.
Mauritz Stontc. May 30, 1917.
DRAKE LAWRENCE On June 8, 1917, at
the home of the bride. Grymes Hill, 3. l.,
by the Rev. Arthur II. Allen, Edith White
Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dam
gerfield Lawrence 70 Mr.. W. Wilson Drake.
of WarrentOn. Va.
GERSTER -FOX-On Wednesday. June 8.
by the Right Rev. David II. Greer, Bishop
OF New York. at 81 East Gath st. New
York CITY, Alice. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austen e.. Fox. To DR.. John {. A.
Gerster. Of New York City.
HAGER -TABER- On Wednesday, June 6,
at st. Bartholomew Church. by the key.
Leighton Parks. Mary Hathaway. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Prick Taber, TO Doriey
Hager OF Tulsa. Okla
kobe DUBOIS On Saturday. June ,, at
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, Helen
Jay. daughter of the late Robert Ogden
Dubois and Mrs. Dubois, TO Frederick
William hObbe.
M'DONNELL- CORSA-On Tuesday, june
3. 1917. az 81. Pauis Methodist Episcopal
Church. New York City, by the Rev
Charles l.. GoodeIl, d. D.. Ethel Castree.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton COrsa,
70 Joe Hunter Mcdonnell
PHILLIPS -LEA-On Wednesday. June 6.
Helen Jones Phillips 10 Frederick Cores
Lea.
ROBINSON ENDICOTT- On Wednesday.
June 8. 1917. az St Georges Church.
Stuyvesant Square. New York. by the Right
Rev. David H. Greer d. D.. assisted by the
Rev. Karl Reiand. D. D.. Gladys. daughter
Of Robert Endcott, esq. 10 Beverley Ran
dolph Robinson.
ROCHE IDDINGs In Rome. Italy. on
March -. 1917. in her fathers house, al
- Via Sardegna. Elizabeth, only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Morris lddings 20
Lieutenant Colonel Cyril Rookie Irish
Guards with the British army IN France.
WOODWARD PERRY On Saturday. June
.. AZ -. Johns Church. Washington. D. c..
b. the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. Com
stance Goodnow Perry. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss Perry. of Cambridge, Mass. %
Thomas Mullen Woodward. of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Teaching Brotherhood
Celebrates Centennial

The Marist Brothers of the Schools,
the youngest Catholic teaching brother
hood in existence, celebrated its cen
tennial last night at Terrace Garden.
The brotherhood was founded in
France by the Venerable Joseph Bene-
dict Chantagmat and was established
twenty-seven years ago in this country
at Manchester, A. II, Their New York
school is ST. AIMS Academy at Seventy
first Street and Lexington Avenue. 1t
has 95O how students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Major General Barry's Son
Ambulance Corps Private

Philadelphia. June 6.-Thomas C..
Barry. of $40 West Forty-siXth Street
New York, the twenty-siX-year-old son
Of Major General T II. Barry COM
mander Of the Central Department, en-
listed here to-day as private IN the
United States Ambulance Corps. He
will drive an ambulance in one Of the
first units that Will be sent 70 France.
Asked why he preferred to serve as
a private when his fathers influence
might have brought better opportuni-
ties. he replied:
"lf could not get on by my own ef-
forts would be OF little good. don't
intend 10 do any wire pulling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
John c. Uhrlaub

Stamford, Conn.,, June John G.
Uhrlaub. importer OF Persian and
Chinese rugs. died at his home, River
side Avenue, Riverside, yesterday from
heart trouble. He IS survived by a
widow and two children, John c.. ir..
and Lottie b. Nh. Uhrlaub was head Of
the firm Of John c. Uhrlaub & Co., Inc,
Of IG5-lo7 Fifth Avenue. Manhattan.
He was born in Bremen ffty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Mrs. Sanger Gets
Right to Present Her
Birth Control Film

Mrs Margaret Sanger and her CO.
workers in the cause Of birth control
won a notable victory yesterday in the
Supreme Court when Justice BLUR
granted an injunction restraining
License Commissioner Bell from pre-
venting the production Of the moving
picture Birth Control"
The producer of the film and the petit
toner for the injunction was the Mes
sage Photo-Play Company.
1.-THE subject OF birth control" said
Justice BLUR lis plainly one in which
the public has an interest and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
DEATHS

ACKER On Tuesday, June s. 1917. Lo;ta B..
daughter OF John and Lot,ie Acker. fu-
neral private.
ADAMS Woodside. J.. T.. on June 3.
Charles. husband Of Mary Adams funera.
from his late residence, IS Str} ker av..
Woodside on Thur-day. June :. 1917. az
800 p. NJ. ln;erment Mood.a~n Gene
terry
ADD On Monday June 8. i9l1 joanna NJ,
v'.dov of Thomas J. Adds and beloved
mother Of Thomas j. and John NJ Add
and Nellie Schadt. aged 81 years. Funeral
from her late residence, 1920 bathgaie aN.'
on Thursday. $50 a. 3D.. thence 10 our
Lady OF Victory Church.
ALLEN On June :. 1917. Michael Allen. be-
loved husband Of Mary Allen NEE az AZ
rolp. funeral from his late rysidence. SV5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Daughters Of the Confederacy partici-
pated
Bishop Collins Denny, OF Richmond
Va. paid a tribute TO the women OF the
South. through whose efforts the me
mortal shaft was erected. and 20 the
generosity Of the nation in so readily
granting the request for placing the
monument in Arlington.
Emphasizing the spirit Of fraternity
arid unity existing now between the
North and South. Bishop Denny said;
This monument is the seal of fra
ternal union. America is united. The
young men of to-day will remember the
heroism Of their fathers, and are ready
to sacrifice their all for the Stars and
Stripes"
Survivors Of the famous Mosby raid
ers formed permanent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

corning which two conscientious and
opposite views may be held.
81 think that the performance which
the License Commissioner sought
20 interdict may properly be inter
preted as IN attempt 20 present dra-
matte argument in favor Of the change
OF az existing law.
at Is a measured and decent exercise
Of the right of free speech guaranteed
b. our Constitution, essential 70 our
wellbeing and, as such. beyond the
power Of the Commissioner Of Licenses
TO forbid
This decision is notable in view OF
the fact that on Tuesday Justice Green
baum handed down a decision sustain
ing the action Of Commissioner Bell IN
preventing the production of the NOV
ing picture "The Hand that Rocks the
Cradle another birth control argu-
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
IMPORTANT

Engagement Marriage, Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephOned To The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion in the neHt
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
BO. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Three Die in Michigan Storm

Detroit, June C. A storm Of cyclonic
Intensity that swept over central lower
Michigan to-day caused the deaths Of
at least three persons. injurines TO
nearly thirty others, and did property
damage which it is estimated viii
amount TO nearly Sf0OO,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
No Room for Anybody

Policeman What are you standing
ere for?
Loafer -Nufiink.
Policeman Well. just move on. II
everybody was to stand in one place,
how would the rest get past?-Tit-Blts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Confederate Dead
Honored by Comrades
Veterans Of South Hold Exer-
cises at Arlington Cemetery

Washington, June 6.-Memorial ex-
crcises for the soldier dead in the
Confederate section of Arlington Ma
t0nal Cemetery featured to-day's pro-
gramme Of the United Confederate Vet
erans' reunion Sons of Veterans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
BIRTHS

SHAFT Mr.. and Mrs. David Shaft Cnee
Smolensky. Of 66f West l6lst ST., an
nounce the birth of daughter, June O., at
Polytechnic Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Wrestler Trained
On Fairgrounds
Shows Promise
Earl Caddock, Who Defeat.
ed Stecher, Got His Train
ing in Park

Chicago. June > To show what ath-
letic clubs and Fairgrounds in the
country DO toward the athletic de-
velopment of the younger generation,
glance at the wonderful record of Earl
Caddock. the wrestler who defeated
Joe Stecher and shared the worlds
wrestling honors with John 0lin. who
,riumphed over Stecher at Springfield
Mass. Caddock accomplished the same
feat at Omaha.
Caddock learned to grapple at the
Palmer Park Fairgrounds. While a
representative Of this playground he
won several titles and finally cast his
lot with the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. While a member Of the Cherry
Circle Club he won the light heavy
and heavyweight titles Of the National
Amateur Athletic Union.
Turns Professional
Because there was no competition IN
these classes, Caddock turned profess
sional and by hard conscientious
training and listening to advice given
him by such well known trainers as
Martin Delaney and Charley Cutler,
has now reached the point where he
has clipched the worlds title.
"Caddock is the best developed man
who ever. came to me-" Delaney, ply
steal instructor Of the Chicago Ath-
lctic Association, said "!Ie has per
feet conformation. His strength is
just where wrestler needs il. He Is
not strong I'm the legs, but from the
waist up is about as powerful man
as ! have ever seen
"Caddock reminds me n great deal
Of Frank Gotch When his muscles re-
lax one would think he had no strength
and would be an eLsy victim for his
opponent When his muscles are put
into action De has wonderful strength.
He is q young grappler, and x ne Is
handled properly it is my honest opin
ion he will be the undisputed worlds
champion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
CEMETERIES

THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY.
,27d St By Harlem train and 10y rooney
Lots % small size for sale
once ~ East .gd 81. y. \,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
FEMAlE HELP WANTED
In Answering NJ, rlras. Mention Tim,


WANTED Young ladies' n ,ou want 10
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
AGENTS WANTED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time.

AGENTS Here's a brand new seller for
YOU. field unlimited. big profits. par.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
IN answering Ads Please M.r,,cn Tina.

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
Statesmen WANTED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times
STOCK sALrsMrN WANTED

Ne want seyernl active. reliable stock
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
IN Ansve erins Al, Please N,nuon T,m..


FOR men, cast on clothing and shoe,
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