davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
City's $4,000 Lawyers
To Aid Drafted Men
Members of Bar Mobilizing
to Help Government and
individuals

The $4,000 lawyers of New York are
being modified by the war committee
of the Bar of the City of New York
for professional service in the present
emergency. An Office, in charge of
Mountfort Mills, has been opened at
40 Wall Street for carrying on the
work. Several thousand lawyers al
ready have volunteered their services.
These will be utilized in advising per-
sons entering the military service in
connection with the making of wills,
trust deeds, etc; in taking steps 70
conserve the business Of lawyers called
TO the front; in cooperating with gov
ernmental officials in the formation and
organization of the military forces in
connection with matters with which
lawyers are peculiarly fitted to deal,
and in providing for the relief of law
yers entering the service and their
dependents.
The war coVmittee consists Of about
forty members, headed by Henry W.
Taft. chairman; Lewis L. Delaiield,
ce-chairman; Frederick b. Campbell,
secretary, and Robert II. Wilson, treas
urcr.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Half a Battalion, Raised in
Four Days, to Get Inten-
sive Training
Many More Will Enroll
All Join Voluntarily; No Hunt
for Slackers Will Be
Made

More than half battalion of British
volunteers, recruited here in four days
time. will leave to-day for period Of
intensive training in Canadian camps.
Practically all branches of the service
are represented in the first batch -
leave. The volunteers include natives
of England, Canada, Australia and New
Zealand.
General ". A. White, head of the
British Recruiting Mission, at $50
Broadway, expressed himself as more
than satisfied with the first week 5
work The station was thrown open on
Wednesday, and the number of recruits
enrolled on the first day was 1l2. On
Thursday there were 1877 volunteers ac-
cepted, and 120 on Friday. The figure
for Saturday is not available.
I'VE have learned" said General
White, that many British subjects, be
cause of imperative business demands,
have not been able yet to call at head
quarters, but will do so. Each day has
seen a line of men waiting for exam
nation. and | am quite sure this will
continue. | want TO make special men,
tion of the excellent type Of men We
have thus far recruited. They have
come well up 20 the physical require
ments and are a well educated lot.
at must be realized that this re
cruiting is almost entirely confined n
greater New York, and. in reality, TO
Manhattan and Brooklyn. This week
when we have the able cooperation of
the United States recruiting machinery,
look for splendid returns"
General White denied that any ar
rangement had been entered into
whereby British subjects may be en-
listed in the United States navy.
81 know absolutely nothing about
this" he said. "and our recruiting mis-
sion is not doing anything of the sort
We are here to enlist British and
Canadian subjects for the British
army; to enlist them voluntarily, and
not to hunt 'slackers,' as they are
called"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

ARNHEINER- Mr. and Mrs. u. reving
Arnheinner nee Nettie Linkowskyl an
nounce the birth Of daughter. Mhnerya a
Janet. June 3. Nelson Sanatorium, N
West Goth 81
BODFNHEIMER Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Bodenheimer NEE Blanche Goldmsnnl, ot
5Sl West l6lst St. announce the arrival
of a son, Julian Mortimer on June o.
1917.
BRAUNSTRIN- TO Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Braun
stein, 352 West ll5th ST. tnee sadye Juiel'
son. May y
BRODIE Mr. and Mrs. Sydney II. Brodie.
Of 2lS West 18th ST., announce the birth
Of a son. on June D. 40 MuceriS sahato-
rum. i3Sth -. and tth av.
pRUBIN To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Druhin
tnee Qu;tnerl. son. June ..
HECHT-Mr. and Mrs Jesse Hecht. lo-l
Bryant av.. announce the birth OF son.
June ;, 1917.
LEVIN Mr. and Mrs. Theo Levin ,nee
Esther Rosenthau. 20 LenoX av., announce
the birth Of daughter. on June y AZ
Philanthropic Hospital
NADEL-Mr. and Mr. \. Nadel (nee Ada
Galkin) announce birth Of son June D.
1917. 1920 l5th av. Brooklyn.
PASTERNAK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel h
Pasternak (nee Birdie Natansonl. 900 "es'
18th ST.. a girl. June 3.
ROsENBLATT- Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI; Rosen'
hlatt. Of 1880 lth av., announce the birtn
OF a son June T.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Pacifist Address
OF Jane Addams
Sharply Criticised
Supreme Court Justice Calls
Speech in Church Very
Unfortunate

Chicago, June 10.-Profound silence
followed an address By Miss Jane
Adams on "Pacifcism and Patriotism
in Time Of War" at the First Con-
gregational Church al Evanston to-day.
Finally, Orrin y. Carter, Chief Justice
Of the State Supreme Court, jumped to
his feet.
81 have been a lifelong friend Of
Miss Adams" he said: a have
agreed with her on most questions in
the past
That sounds as if you were going
70 break with me- interrupted Miss
Adams, laughing.
81 am going to break the justice
retorted II think that anything that
may tend to cast doubt on the justice
of our cause in the present war is very
unfortunate. No pacifst measures, in
my opinion, should be taken until the
war is over"
Il am not sure that such paper as
have just read is altogether advisable
in time like the present Miss
Addams said, but if there is any ques-
ton on that score it should be re-
ferred to the committee that invited
NE here to speak"
81 am sure we are all of us very glad
to have had Miss Adams to speak TO
US on this subject" interiected Cath
crime Waugh Mccullough, chairman OF
the committee which had invited Miss
Adams to speak, "and We want to
thank her for coming"
In the course of her address Miss
Adams said: The feeling of German
born American citizens should have
been considered before war was de-
clared. Since the European war began
the United States has had feeling of
moral shirking. This is a spirit OF
fatalism working against the spirit OF
materialism. The United States owes
too much 10 all nations who have come
here to till her broad acres TO allow
the women and children of any nation
to starve. The United States should
tell her allies she is not in this war
for the purpose of starving women and
children.
THE pacifst is making venture
into a new international ethics. He is
afforded an opportunity TO cultivate a
fine valor. Opposition TO the war is
not necessarily cowardice."
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

Unregistered Will Be In
termed for War if They
Enter Barred Areas
$4,000 Have No Permit
Registered Men Will Not Be
Allowed to Reach the
Waterfront o..

Police, sentries and Secret Service
agents patrolled an imaginary but well
defined line yesterday and waited for
the approach of an alien enemy who
had no permit to pass il.
If he had tried 70 pass over he
would have spent the remainder Of
the war in a United States detention
camp, for that is the penalty now in
force against unregistered alien enc
mics who are found on the waterfront,
near armories or other places in
barred zones for the duration of the
war with Germany.
The last chance TO register for a per-
mt to pass these dead lines was lost
at midnight Saturday night. when Tn
tied States Marshal Mccarthy closed
his office in the Federal Building. Dur
ing the three weeks that his Office was
open for alien enemies 10 register,
$4,000 applied for blanks, but not more
than $4,000 filed applications for per-
mits 10 pass through or work IN the
barred zones.
There was evidence yesterday around
ehe zones that the authorities would
act overZealously in their enforcement
Of the law. No arrests were reported
by the police, and so far as could be
learned no one was taken into custody
by Secret Service agents.
Much is TO be left to-the discretion
OF the neutrality-suspicious., sentry or
Secret Service agent-in enforcing OBJ
seryance of the law. Since ALL enemy
aliens do not wear distinguishing
marks, the authorities will only act
when something that can be defined as
a suspicious action" comes TO their
notice.
II want to emphasize" said Mr..
Mccarthy yesterday, that it behooves
every allen enemy TO keep out of the
barred zones as much as possible. The
permits will admit their holders 10 the
barred zones, with the exception of the
waterfront, where no one will be al,
lowed. The government is satisfied
that there will be no trouble, but 1t IS
taxing no chances.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Anti-Draft Meet Tonight

Many thousands Of persons are ex-
pected by Emma Goldman to attend An
anti-conscription meeting tonight at
the ROYAL Lyceum, 10 West Hath
Street, at which she is to be the prin-
cipal speaker. The meeting will be un-
der the auspices Of the Collegiate
League for Peace and Democracy.
Other speakers will be Daniel Cooper,
Of Harvard; Celia Davies, of Hunter
College. and Leon Samson, of Columbia,
who will be chairman According TO
Alexander Berkman, anarchist leader,
the meeting will elect three delegates
10 the United States Workmen's and
Soldiers Council, which Berkman is
forming on the Russian model
"When the council is complete IL will
hold a meeting and decide upon a ma
tional plan of action" he said.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
3 Bodies Washed Ashore
Two Men and Child Found at
Staten Island

Three bodies were washed UP on the
shores Of Staten Island yesterday al
ternoon. The first was that of Victor
Peters. second officer Of the steamship
Sutherland. tied up at 81. George. he
had been missing since Thursday night.
II is supposed that he fell overheard
The body of Martin Coyne, seven
wears old, an inmate of st. Joseph's
Home. at Richmond Beach. was found
on the beach OF Arbutis Lake, at HUI
guenot. The child had been missing
since Wednesday evening. II is sup
posed that he was drowned while play
ing.
The third body is that OF an uniden-
tilted man twenty-eight years old, .
feet s inches in height, los pounds, OF
dark complexion, with short black mus
tache and black eyes This body was
washed ashore at Simonson Avenue,
Clifton.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Women Motorists to
Aid National Service
League in Census Here

A volunteer motor corps, with women
chaureurs, organized by Miss Kath-
crime Burke, will facilitate the census
taking in the 23d Assembly District,
partly covering the Washington Heights
section, which is under the supervision
of the National League for Woman s
Service. There will be ten cars IN the
corps, all having been lent by prom
inent society women.
Six cars will be used for collecting
the filled registration forms, each car
covering a certain allotment OF booths.
The other cars will be held in readiness
at the headquarters of the league, 25I
Madison Avenue, for messenger ser
vice. and, in case il is necessary, 70
transport reserves of volunteering cen
sus workers to the booths. There are
nearly two thousand of these reserves,
in addition TO the 5000 volunteers reg
istered for census work and assigned
TO definite posts. -,
Two thousand Of the workers will
serve under the league in the 23d dis
trict. which is the largest, having
eighty-eight election districts, IN Man
haitian. Other organizations that Will
assist in the work are the Women
Division Of the National Civic Fedora
ton, under the direction of Mrs. Wen
dell Baker: the Stage Women's Wal
Relief. headed by Miss Rachel Croth-
erS; the Art Alliance Of America, the
Art Workers League. the Mayfair War
Relief and Mrs. Charles L. Guy, OF
the Woman's Suffrage party.
Miss Edith Brownell is supervisor oi
the district, under the direction OF
Captain Henry, Of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office.
In two other Assembly districts
suffragisis will act as supervisors
These are the nth, under Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman OF the New
York City Woman Suffrage party, and
the 29th. where Miss Camilla Morgan
the youngest suffrage leader in the
party, will be in control. Miss Hay
will have thirty-three election districts
with 2,574 workers. and Miss Nor
gan twenty-rine election districts, witt
2,262 workers.
Among the suffragists who have beer
sworn in as deputy census directors are
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, in Manhattan
Mrs. Frederick Crawford, Brooklyn
Mrs. Daniel Appleton Palmer, Th'
Bronx. and Mrs William G.. Wilcox
Staten Island. In The Bronx and Rich
mcnd the sufTragists will have virtually
full charge OF the census taking. Th'
Bronx headquarters is at 400 Eas
l49th Street. The'2lst Assembly Dis
trict Colored Women's Suffrage Clui
will help to enroll negroes.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
ENGAGEMENTS

BECKERMAN COHEN Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Cohen. Of 6O4 West l39th 81, wish TO an
rounie the betrothal Of their daughter
Julia. 10 Mr.. Irving Beckerman.
EXSTEIN JACOBS. WOLFF JACOBS
Mrs. Victor Jacobs. Chicago. announces th'
engagements of her daughters, Rose 10 Mr.
Theo. Wolf. Chicago. and Hcdwis 10 Mr.
Louis Exstein, New York City.
GOLDsTEIN- HERMAN Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel J. Herman anuouuce the betrothal ol
their daughter. Esther. TO Mr.. Jacob ID
Goldstein. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID
Goldstein Reception Sunday. June H.
until 6, Hotel Gotham. No cards.
HyMAN -ROyEN-Mr and Mrs. Jacot
Roven. Of East l06th St, announce th'
engagement of their daughter. Lee. to Mr.
Joseph Charlap Hyman, of this city.
JACOBS -URY-Mr. and Mrs. Edward A
Irrv. 500 West l09th St. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Leona, t'
Harry ". Jacobs.
KAHL-HICkS- Dorothy VI. Hicks 70 j
Ernest kahl
LEyY-SEFF- Mr. Harris Self announces
the engagement OF hs daughter, Annette
10 Sidney Levy.
RAPPAPORT- BOSKEY - Beatrice Boskey
of Borough Park, 70 Joseph NJ. Rappaport
OF Dyker Heights.
ROsENFELD- COHEN and Mrs. Ma'
/ Cohen. 1855 Morris av., Bronx, announc'
the bctrotha Of their daughter. Ernestine
/ to Mr.. Benjamin Rosenfeld, on May 80
1917.
ROTHsTEIN- LAMPORT-M Mr. Nathan Lam
port announces the engagement Of hi
daughter Mildred. Of West sSth St, q
Mr. Leonard l.. Rothstein. Of 1891 Madison
av.
SMITH HARTMAN Mrs. p. II; Hartman
Is announcing quietly to-day the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Carol Averel
Hartman, 10 Mr.. x. Penn Smith, Jr., o
Philadelphia. Penn.
SWAN MENANY The engagement is an
nounced of Miss MARY G.. McEnany. daugh
ter of james b. and the late Mrs. Jess
McEnany, TO Mr. Lawton Swan, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Swan, Of Brook
lyn.
WIENER -ROSENBLATT-Mis Beatrice NJ
Rosenblatt. Of 3l5 West 9Sth st., New
York. and DR.. I. Wiener Of New York an'
Newark. Reception at the Savoy, June a
/ 20 6. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
MARRIAGES

AFFELD BACON-At the brides home. in
Manhattan. Francis Otto ATeld. jry and
Bertha Lillian Bacon. on June 9, 1917, by
the Rev John Rowland Lsthrop.
BECKHARD- MCCORMICK On June 6. in
Boston. Mass Isabel Mccormick. Of Bos-
ton. to Bruno Beckhard. of New York.
BRIEANT- COTTON Monday. June 4.
1917. by the Rev Gibson w. Harris. rector
Of Trinity Church. Ossning, y. Y, Flor
ence Evelyn Cotton 10 Albert G. Brieant
DAY PERRIN Saturday. June .. in the
chantry Of St Pauls Church. Rochester.
" Y. Miss Caroline Burden Ferrin. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis Gillespie Fer
rim. to Mr.. Harold Spencer Day.
HAMMOND HOFFsTOT On Saturday.
June Q. 1917, at 81. stephens Church,
Port Washington. Long Island. y. Y. by
the Rev Charles A. Eaton. assisted by the
Rev George G.. Groves. Helen Hofstot.
daughter Of Nr and Mrs. Frank Norton
HofTstot. TO Harry Stevens Hammond. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hammond
HANO -KUTEs Matilda Kutes. Of $50 Riy-
erside Drive, TO Clarence Hano, Of 15 Fort
Washington aV., June 8.
JACOBY- -KLEBLATT On Thursday. June
7. 1917. at 1855 Boston Road. Elsa Kle-
batt 20 Max Jacoby.
KORNFELD - BAUMANN - On Tuesday.
June 5. at home of the bride, 395 Fort
Washington ay., by the Revs. Ferdinand
Light and A. s. Anspacher. Dorothy {.
Baumann. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Baumann TO Harold kornfeldl
M'KEE-DE GUISE-On June .. 1917. by
the Rev Dr. H. Duficld, Hettie De Guise
to John George Mckee. 70
sCHWEITZER- -kRULEWITCH-on Thurs
day, June :. az Hotel Astor, Irene krule-
witch TO William II. SchweitZer.
SIMON ALBERT Mr. and Mrs Isaac Al
bert. of S3l Hunts Point av.. city. an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Belle. to Mr. Jesse VI. Simon. Of New Ro-
chelle. on Sunday June 3. 1917. The Rev.
DR.. Tintner oiFiciated. Chicago and Phila-
delphia papers please copy.
sOKOLOW TURKELTkUB June 30. at
Hotel Astor. by the Rev. VI. Hyamson. Dor
othy Turkcltaub. TO Harry ]. Sokolow.
STERTZ- -sAXEN-On Tuesday. May %.
1917. Miss Ethel Saxen. Of 1862 Hoe av..
TO Mr. Harry l.. Stertz, BY the Rev. Her.
bert Goldstein.
STURGES- SKINNER -Yonkers. y. Y. on
Friday evening. June s, at home OF the
brides parents. 1877 Shonard Terrace.
Yonkers, ". Y. by Dr.. Hobart Of Chester.
Penn. Bertha Ella. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lewis skinner. to Henry Holt
Sturges. OF New York City.
WHEAT FIGHTER Mr. and Mrs. T. J..
FIGHTER announce the marriage of their
daughter. Mary Theresa. 20 Robert c.
Wheat. Saturday. June Q. 1917. at the
Church Of 81. Gregory the Great. =
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

When completed, the state census will
be tabulated by machines similar TO
those by which a Federal census Is
enumerated and classified.
These machines both count and clas-
sify. A separate card for each man
and woman Is inserted in them and all
information concerning that person
from sex, age and education TO worldly
possessions is scheduled by means Of
holes punched in the cards.
The same machine will throw into
separate rack. if desired at any. the
cards of all blacksmiths, or all steam
ravigators, or all the people speaking
French.
"Rule Of Reason"
Director Goodrich announced that
the "rule of reason" will be applied to
conscientious objectors. Alexander
Berkman and other members of the
No Conscription League. Miss Leila
Faye Secor. Of the Emergency Peace
Federation. and others have an
nounced they will not register, and
have advised others 10 do likewise.
Mr. Goodrich said he had written let
ters to many such persons. explain
ing the purposes OF the census, ana
that if they refuse to register the law
will be invoked. SubpGnas will be is
sued for them, he said. and then if
they refuse 10 answer such questions
as are put to them they will be ar
rested.
A number of women calling them
selves the Committee on Military Cen
sus for Women issued a statement last
night advising women objectors to
obey the law, but 10 write on their
blanks 81 object TO aiding war" and
"as a conscientious obiector TO tins
war | claim exemption from either di-
rect or indirect war service
Those who signed this were Pauline
K. Angel. Mrs. Jessie Benton Cooke,
Marjorie Ware bennett, Mrs. W. h.
Graves. Marie Rutledge Hale, Mar
garet Lane, Paula Milton and Kate 0.
Petersen.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

ACKFRNAS Saturday. June .. 1911 Mar
garet c. Ackerman. widow Of W. Vernon
Alderman. Funeral services az parlors Of
Charles A. Benedict, l50 West 18Th ST.,
Monday afternoon. June H. o'clock. In
terment az Woodlawn Cemetery.
ANDREWS s-At Trinity Private Hospital. psf
Rushom Road. Toronto. Canada. on Mon
day. MAY IS. 1917, Mrs Le,itia Harriet
Andrews. OF Granite Springs formerly
Vest Somers). Westchester County. y. Y.
in her eighty-sixth year
BAILEY-Mrs Julia Bailey. Of 10 West
i2gth St. widow Of George II. Bailey, sud
denly. June 2.
BANIsTER Newark, n. j.. or Friday.
June S. 1917. Adelaide Corwin, widow OF
James A. Ranister. Funeral yervices at
her late residence, 2Q6 Roeyille av.. Mon-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Edward Frey

Edward Frey, sixty-nine years old,
who was editor of weekly newspaper
for thirty years, died yesterday at his
home, 36s Thirteenth Street, College
Point. He was born in Angus, Switzer-
land, and lived in College Point for over
half a century. He established the
Long Island "Freie Presse," German
weekly, IN College Point in 1855 and
was both editor and proprietor OF the
publication until 1906, when he sold i
TO Joseph Cassidy. Cassidy con9oli,
dated the paper with the Long Island
"Peobachter" and Mr.. Frey was re-
taincd as editor Of the consolidated
publication. He was member OF the
Roval Arcanum. He leaves a widow
and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
4S Draft Dodgers Face
Trial in Northern New York

Ogdensburg, June l0.-Federal officers
here said to-day that forty-eight cases
Of non-registration under the selective
draft act in Northern New York would
be submitted TO the Federal Grand Jury
at Syracuse Tuesday.
Archie Wright, of Ogdensburg. who
refused 10 enroll and was held for the
Federal Grand Jury. will apply to-mor-
row TO the County Clerk Of ST. Law
renee County for permission to regis
tor i, il said
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Daniel F. Delaney

Daniel T. Delaney, Of 81 South
Seventh Street, Newark, superinten-
dent Of the Essex County House OF
Detention, is dead at st. MichaePs
Hospital, Newi rk. from injuries re-
ccived three weeks ago when ne was
crushed between an automobile and a
tree at Tuxedo Park. y. Y.
Delaney wos forty-ceven years old
and for many years was an expert tele-
graph operator in Wall Street. lie leaves
a widow and four children.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
$4,000 Volunteer Workers
VIII Assist Official
E.numerators
Men and Women
Both Must Enroll
5000 Registration Places
Here for Three Million
Names Expected

More than $4,000 volunteer enumer-
ators, men and women, will assist the
regularly appointed officials in the work
of taking the state military census and
inventory Of war resources, which be-
gins to-day. Governor Whitman was
last night advised by the officials of
the census that this cooperation had
been offered.
The enumerators, wearing badges in
scribed Agent New York Military Cen
sus," will begin this morning TO COM
pile the names, ages, addresses. occu-
pstions, capabilities and possessions
valuable from a military point of view
Of about 100000 residents of the
state.
Every such resident. citizen or alien,
between the ages Of sixteen and fifty
years, inclusive, must answer the ques-
lions the enumerators ask or make
himself liable 10 a penalty of six
months imprisonment.
Some Register in Advance
Preparations for the census con-
tinued all day yesterday at headquar-
ters, 26l Broadway. and the central
storehouse. Al East Thirteenth Street,
a well as az the various borough head
quarters. At the main headquarters. on
Broadway. which were open to allow
persons who were leaving the city TO
register in advance, 1876 men and wom-
en- presented themselves.
Al the central storehouse a force of
volunteer workers was engaged pack
ing the bundles of forms for use in the
various districts Eleven automobile
trucks were required 10 transport the
papers. Director L. P. Goodrich last
night received the following telegram
from CAPTAIN Henry, state director Of
the census, at Albany:
advise census takers at once that
military enrolment notices must be
served on all aliens between eighteen
and forty-fve years OF age who have
declared their intention to become citi-
lens b. taking out their first papers,
as well as on citizens
100000 to Enroll Here
Director Goodrich estimated tina;
100000 persons will have been en-
rolled here before the registration
closes. az 10 D. m. on June 25.
a few of the places may not receive
their forms by morning" he said, but
there will be a force on hand here at
o'clock 10 take care Of emergency or
ders and 70 supply those places which
have not been supplied from Assembly
district Headquarters. Mistakes may
hanpen, although we have heard from
practically every district"
Many supervisors came with theii
own automobiles 20 take away then
own blanks. and big patches OF then
we're distributed by the American, Ma
tional. Wcll>-FarCo and Adams TX
press companies.
There are more than 5000 registra
ton places in the city, and each one u
plainlv indicated by a poster reading
Register Here for the New fori
State Military Census
IT..
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Writers to Select War Song

The selection Of a marching song TO
be sung by the American troops as Tip
perary" has been by the British will be
one Of the tasks which the members OF
the National Sheet Music Dealers As
sociation will attempt 10 perform at
their annual convention to-day at the
NcAlpin Hotel. One hundred and fifty
music dealers from all parts Of the
country will attend.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Ireland Beats America

ireland triumphed over America in a
final round match of the cup tie series
of the New York Football Association
at Newark yesterday by score Of to
2. McGreevey scored the winning goal
for the Celtic band late in the second
half.