davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-06
Il h e. j arr Fa m ii Y.
By Roy l.. McCardell



Mr.. Jarr affected not TO hear these
calumnies as he glanced through the
pamphlet.
This Is Congressman Tilson's cele-
brated speech on the Senior Service
Corps" he remarked placidly, as
though to imply the subject was enc
that would only appeal to his supe-
ror mind.
Fritz had rot glance at the titls
OF the speech, Remarks on the Senior
Service Corps" lie shifted disdain-
fully. Il shouldn't think remarks
made over a corpse would give any.
body thrill this weather." he said
disdaintully. II wouldn't 20 10 the
funeral OF my best enemy this
weather. Listening to hot air at a
crowded funeral and passing with
friends and relatives to the right,
! with the thermometer''-
1T does not concern any funeral
Grafton, II that's what you mean,
you gnat-brained knocker!" said Mr..
Jarr. The word is c-o-r-p-s, pro-
nounced core meaning a body
Amt that what l sald7" inter-
rupted Fritz.
Meaning a body OF men," con-
tinued Mr.. Jarr. while you and
jenkins have been displaying your
malice, envy and ignorance, I have
been peruslng the mastery speech OF
my friend-my friend. you under
stand, Congressman Tilson, OF Con.
|
Service Corps. The Senior Service
Corps was originated and organized
by Walter Camp, the famous foot
ball player and writer on athletics.
Walter Camp Is now q very success
ful business man in New Haven and
the Senior Service Corps is a body OF
patriotic men, all over forty-fiya.
who have enrolled themselves into
an organization TO make themselves
physically tit"--
Il knew ii was something about
hts, interjectcd the shipping clerk.
TO make themselves physically at
In case their services were needed
in this war;" Mr.. Jarr went on. "And
Congressman Tilson wishes ths
United States Government to encour-
age the movement"
II gotcha," said Fritz, ITS an or
der or old boy scouts, eh?"
"A gleam OF Intelligence has pene-
trated that mass OF material suitable
for bone collar buttons that you
think is your head, Fritz" said Mr..
Jarr loftily. That's just what IL IA.
Some Of the most prominent men in
the country have Joined the Senior
Service Corps, among then. ex-Prssi-
dent Taft
say what's become OF BRYAN.
speaking Of -Fresidents?" asked
the shipping clerk. THE dlsa appear-
dnce Of Charlie Ross ain't nothing to
the way that guy Bryan has pulled
the hole In after him. | hope he
r comes back again. My father has got
r so used to voting tor him that the
, old man viii miss him next election.
ike ne did last, and get peevish
again"
, We'll, read this speech" said Mr..
Jarr, you and Jenkins both viii be
benefited, II has health rules In IL
; as rrsaids pnyslcal training for men
J over forty -fve"-
; over fortv-five!" cried both tha
individuals alluded to.
Why II was that old" added the
shipping clerk testify. "Pdlsit around
reading dope like that GAd singing
''silVer Threads Amongst the GoldIs
The evening world., 1917-08-06
Copyright, 1911. by the Pre-. fuonsms
UXVTHATs that you EOt?" asked
M Jenkins. the bookke eper

ISVV THAT's that you got?" asked
w jenkins. the bookkeeper,
noting Mr.. Jarr had re.
celved in his mali an official looking
envelope.
TITS um--er, a speech made in Con-
gress by the Hon. John Tilson OF Con-
necticut. friend OF mine" replied Mr..
Jarr, his hesitation being caused Dy
his endeavor to find out what was in
the envelope before he answered.
Fritz, the shipping clerk, was passing
through the main office. and he
paused, as he expressed 1t, ITO get
an earful."
whats this Congressman Tlllotson
serding you his speeches for?" asked
the bookkeeper.
"Tilson. T-i-l-s-o-n." said Mr.. Jarr
spelling the name. Il told you he
was a personal friend OF mine"
Some pail" remarked the shipping
clerk scornfully. why. the jobbie
didn't even think enough Of you tc
put Oll u pOoAobp bNohApt anu WHAT Nv
sent you looks to me like one of them
Have you-a- sick friend? Let-me- send.
him one Of = my-lttle- books stuff
which has grateful letters in It from
rubes in Wisconsin who cured them.
selves from fits by taking six bottles.
IT'S Congressman Tilson's printed
speech" said Mr.. Jarr. and as fol
there being no stamp on the envelope
Congressman do not have TO pa,
postage-they Just frank their letters
] imagine every iEnoramus in the worlC
except you knows that"
But Fritz, the shipping clerk, was I
real American, Just as good as any
body and much better; he was not a
all abashed.
IL don't want any Congressman 4
write to me II he don't think enougl
OF me TO put a 2-cent stamp on hi
letter.. like a regular guy" retorteC
Fritz. Besides, cant see wher
this Congressman should deserve an!
medal for having any giants intel
lects, as the saying Is. For VIII.
should he send you his printe,
spcech2 He's from Connecticut. an,
you couldn't vote for him II yor
wanted TO-"
Maybe Jarr runs up there in
filvver on Election Day and votes /,
the name Of some dead Nutmegger.
suggested jenkins. the bookkeeper.
The evening world., 1917-08-06
TO-MOrrOlD's Executives.
{ THE great trouble with the
school OF experience,


Henry Ford once re-
marked, rs that the course Is 30 Ions
that the graduates are generally too
old TO go TO work" 1t was the gen
eral manager OF a great wholesale
house speaking
That's a point seek to impress
upon tho young men employed here,
Too many OF them do the tasks set
for them faithfully and earnestly. but
seem 10 utterly lack any real grasp
OF the business. As soon as they
walk out OF tho door they dismiss
their Jobs from their minds and never
think OF them until the next morning,
Now. | want to bring forward n
squad OF winners here. l want every
youngster in the place to make good.
Not merely because we, ourselves,
will need executives In the future,
but for their own sakes. | urge our
employees TO profit by the other mans
| experience. In other words. to read
and study business literature outside
| their working hours. Between the
correspondence schools, the various
night courses given by local institu-
tiona and the vast volume OF books
and business magazines. there is little
excuse for mans not gaining much
! - AI- LrovladgA via short cut routes
nowadays.
"A man who follows this policy
should, by the age OF thirty, be bet
ter equipped than the school OF ex-
perience' man at fifty, And it's the
man who preserves Ihs students at
The evening world., 1917-08-06
To Days Anniversary

Mount Hermon and Mount Tabor,
where a few Of the faithful gather
annually in the hope OF seeing their
Lord, and often so away firm in the
belief that such a vision has been
vouchsafed to them. Tradition at
tributes to both Hermon and Tabor,
In Syria, the glory OF having been
LIS T-cccs.S--at.s.. ..S Sn;si;,n.
in the East still dispute over this
point. Western scholarship fayors
Mount Hermon, the modern Jebel esh
Sheikh. since Caesarea Philippi 10
which Jesus and His disciples des-
cended, Is at it's base. while Tabor is
fifty miles away.
The evening world., 1917-08-06

THROUGHOUT the Christian
world there will be ohserv-
1 ances to-day OF the festival OF
the TRANSPORTATION, one OF the twelve
great feasts OF the church. 1t was
Instituted by Pope Calixtus Sd, in
the fifteenth century, and commemo-
rutes IN, yis,t ot JcS.: &c - high
mountain apart" where Saints Peter,
John and James witnessed the Trans
fipnra tion. when His face was al
tered and shone as the sun and His
garments became as white az snow"
Nowhere Is the Transformation
more HttinKly observed >dAn on
The evening world., 1917-08-06
Hits From Sharp wits

II Appearances go for anything a
man with a wrinkled brow should
News.
You can't keep a dog IN the house
with some men; but with that kind
OF men YOU don't need a dog.-Bing-
hamton Press.
The scarcity OF beauH at the river
Sal.Ys because :: :Hc vc- ss--!.
suggest 10 the girls the stability
OF conserving the present supply. In
other words. don't rock the canoe
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
n every devil we-s given his due
shsrs are a lot OF iHps who wouldn't
The evening world., 1917-08-06

be as well on as they are.-Philadel-
rhia Inquirer,
We can't all pick a harp: some of
US got TO play second fddle.-Mem-
phis commercial-Appeal.
Anybody can AFFORD a hobby II he
makes !, work for him.-Toledo
Blade.
tho poor uove NJ peace certainly
would like 10 know where she Is at"
Baltimore American.
Age rarely brings uo wisdom: about
the best It can do Ia "a teach us
which particular brand OF folly Ia
least harmful TO uI.-ChicAEo News
The evening world., 1917-08-06

49,. .s~.-. IL vAs Eeoa enough M
= vss NOT sl~sys hckins sbou, r
well shst did Ist IItis 'r. at.rsgf
ITS hotter than future punishment ory YET
No sindows suck and the shades
ktchsn-
"sayi HoV the deuce DID TO pick It OUT.
And ! said
\ don't know.
And when We had gotten all the furniture placed
And managed 20 all the vlndows
And started the electric fan going. somehow,
And he had had his dinner, = cold
lie sank down into the chair.
And cigar. poured himself something O drink
And said. with a long sigh OF conentment:
"Gee I'm glad we're Of that hole
II couldn't have lived there a day longer!
say this Is peach Of a place. isn't a.?
Dandy air! Dandy Newi Dandy servcs Dandy spac.i
Ard said:
yes showed wonderful Judgment"
feminists will call N a Stacker"
But think there 8 ENOUGH fighting Flanders
a verdun
without adding o confusion
Him with his little domestic imperialism
What do for personal gory!'
That just the the Kaiser will o
give "Gott" say
credit all. then)
Germany loses
English forced"
Or the socialists forced" him out OF
Or something like that
They ALBI!
The dears!
The evening world., 1917-08-06

France Sending Idle Americans HOme.-Headllne
shouldn't hard TO have Jobs to meet them when
they land here.
The evening world., 1917-08-06

The modern General cannonades until he lars a whole
continent and brings orrental Then he becomes
peevsh because the orrenta with his further
cannonadng.
The evening world., 1917-08-06
The Kaiser" in the House
By Helen Rowland
n Rowla land

= IEETEKpAf - mossdi
Ane Hl cane homs ssf,
"Te kslp
The evening world., 1917-08-06

Aha siisf be hsd bfossH tee - tts u.ssbfs esps
And soften the sisctus Tee oul ~ ,omn,ssoa
And tpiiisc ink 90 ny is,oriis 80
And cauTht he tuTsTs under thf tlul .totsf
And dfoppsd tho bsfi - psais
And done = lot oi other 'hsipill h.ngs"
Hs gad.
"orosi scott WY 90 EARN ,ou.dr ,ou b. sss.
itflsd shore 80 Ners'
The evening world., 1917-08-06

w yHt As- ies1 sst 'siisp 10 ss- Tea sssuss'
nv si II rsFesA ssa srFy tssuasl'i
w Thi, city now has . taHoab ordnanos under whic
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
For the Regular Army
To be Second Lieutenant, Infantry sec

To be Second Lieutenant, Infantry see
ton, Officers Reserve Corps-Trevor w
Sweet, West Roxbury. Mass; Edward n.
Wigton, Germantown, Penn. Moses W. Tay-
City: Louis A. kuerzi. N. Y. City; Robert
c. o'Loughlin, N. Y. City; Inness Ran.
dolph, N. Y City: Harry A. Welsch. Il
Paso, Tex John A. Ballard, Brooklyn; Ar
thur r. Knott, N. Y. City; Herbert A. Buer-
meyer. Brooklyn; Eugene V. Behan. Brook
lyn: Gustave Villaret. jr., N. Y. City; RAN
dolph Russell. N. Y. City: John D. Filley. jr..
l.. r. Askam. Plattsburg Barracks, New
York Roger Wisner, N. Y. City; Cassius II.
Styles, South Hero, VT: Gordon Kaemrer-
ling. n. Y. City: james VI. Symington, ".
Y. City: Harry w. Csygill. Mount Vernon
John NJ. Battle. N. Y. City; Lloyd W.
Georgeson. N. Y. City; George o. Clark.
Park Summit. Penn. Clarence Z. Allen. jr..
N. Y. City Malcolm C. Lowry. n. Y. City
James K Hoyt. jr.. N. Y. City: Joseph P.
Guillette, n. Y. City: Fernand G.. Dumont,
Brooklyn: Francis NJ. Brady. Yonkers; Ray
mond B. Jauss. n. Y. City; Frederick Win
ant, n. V City; Stanley B. Waite. N. Y.
City: Allen w. Tslley. n. Y. City; jefferson
A. Healy. n. Y. City: Stanley r. Griswold.
Canton Charles F. FriIzeil, N. Y. City Guy
S. Williams, Pollock. Mo. 4; Edgardo vazauez.
n. Y. City: Wilfred T.. Willis, n. Y. City
Robert W. Doye. Brooklyn.
Paul II. Plough. n. Y. City; Henry c.
Merritt. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Edward A. oMal-
ley. jr.. Bergenfeld. N. j.; Robert p. Bell.
Rutherford, n. j.: Henri dc La Chappello,
Englewood. N j.: Ambrose S. Murray. Sd,
n. Y. City George S. Warren. no address
James X. Lowry. jr., N. Y. City: Clarence
a. Ludum. ir.. Jamaica. J.. l.; Francis Y.
Cowle. White Plains Ebert A. Nostrand,
Suffolk County. N. Y; Adrian r. u. de Kay.
n. Y. City: Bartholomew r. de Graf, N. Y.
City; Isaac Schechter. N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13

fiaRsr H.ss n + Y. tcss,:' cis' r.II IPIrssetl.: ..
vile. n. Y; Sidney "A a :; heran, Brs,s'
Norman NJ. Nelson. BrooSlsna' SSlsna'' Brook5,.
Robinson. Baltimore, Nd IN. E,eAsrs b
ton. N. Y; City; Joseph Sn D B. C..
hamaroneck. N. Y: Ch,;,,H. y. asedOnoss;
waelder. Lake Mahopae a. scAvs,.
Clayton, Piattsburg Barrack. N' Alan I
renee Z; Schwab. n. Y. C,s. y Law.
pasise, Hhite Plains; Howard pand 4
RnanSsts' RsIISuts' N; T.; Robert II. WI, VI aorr1
raS rauI 1ostsr. jr, ~ Y. Gu n,
Nv Swiorn, C;.n H srookIyn: Lester ~ lx' Sx'
To h. S'S S..da merIert A. Cohn. n. Y ci,s iasls',
Officers Reserve Corps~Sioes,.a a'y ssstss
Washington. ID. c.; Row + m Ainssbsr
burg Barracks. n. Y: Brock Pee. Plata
City; Alret F. jerks, Broosiv..a asa, n. Y
II. stump. Baltimore. Nd: Rob..-." "sss1,i,.
IT, fonkers; Ceylon o. Grisi, :. ksr.
Charles d, Ryan, Springfield. III. 1eS.
HOLMES, y. Y. City; Sidney r ssrasie
naan, \. Y; Arthur T. Huston S"Is q.
Frederick A. Victor. n. Y. City. ~ LCie:
NNeSsd9sn: Gi,. jr'' N Y. City; George 81 l
To be Second Lieutenant, Fi.n -,
section. omesrs Reserve Corn,N wsp
ILloyu-Smitn, Elmira Cabell B. Ten vis
1,S Tonkers George NJ. Schurman, ". y Sa
Thomas l.. Chalmers. Newburyno- CIV;
George 5. Goodspeed. Oak Lswn sSAs
Donald ID. Demarest. Hempsts,S !;
Harvey Edward. Jamaica. l. - l. 1;
Laggren, Elizabeth. n. j.. Thon,.
lr.. Brooklyn John H. Keatinge Rs,.issA
Maurice VI. Minton, jr, Dutchess Sn
n. Y; Percy c. Fleming. n. Y. Ci,v NeeS,A
Driscoll, ST, Paul, MINI: JoserS Ae,e'
coran, Sheepshedd Bay, n. Y. W,Sn Sn
Elliott, jr., N. Y City William r. Js,,. ,s
Y. City: Parker G. Tenney. n ca
Herbert j. Burke. Roanoke, n Y. Nv
G. Ford. Bronx; Robert r. Maxw.n swas
City; Harold A. Davis. BROOKLYN: CT
A. Leiferts, Jamaica, l.. l.: DuSis, ~
Brooklyn: Walter A. Slower P-.Islsef Ief
Preston s. Hoyt, Danbary. Conr. 49,
5. Covell, Brooklyn: Harold de 3. Rr".s R.s''w 4
Y. City; Harold 7. Heckenberger 49, a
David B. Kline, jr.. Brooklyn; H,noH ~
dolf, n. Y. City; Winthrop II. Smith ~.
Hadley Falls, Mass. Hans c. Minu,S ~
City; Lotus G. Hughes. BROOKLYN: ii.
Higgins. Bronx; Britton Policy, N y Y csi :.
John +. James. Sayville. n. Y. wv
To be Second Lieutenant Of Inf,,,r, 4
National Army-Thomas A. o'Bri.n. X y
City. ." l.
Resignation OF Orlando c. Brown n.
bury. Conn, Of his commission .s Sr,, h.
tenant, infantry section, ofieen' p.....
Corps. is accepted, 20 take effect Ausu,. n
and appointed 10 be second lieutsnan,
fantry section. Officers Reserve Corn, =
date from August Is.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13

Altheus A. Merritt, Richmond Hill; Charles
r. Bull Brooklyn; Joseph NJ. Story, Bronx !;
John L. Wilson. Brooklyn; Charles Gray
Vaudeville. II. Y. City; Albert P. Gumaer.
N. Y. City; George A. Boggs, N. \. City :
eugene S. Heely. N. Y. City: Robert u
Hurley. n. Y City; Warren II. Gilman, For
est Hills, L. l.: Thomas J. Kavanssh. Brook
lyn; John J. Farley, Grassy Point. N. ";
William T. Inglehart. N. Y. City; Charles q.
Smith, n. Y. City: Edward p. Riley. N. Y.
City; Harry A. Woodman. N. Y. City; Rich
ard F. Babcock. N. Y. City; Charles b..
Schif. N. Y. City; James z. Kelley. Brook,
lyn; James McGunnegle. N. Y. City; Edward
S. Hewitt, N. Y. City; Joseph Won Grimm
Brooklyn; William T. Ward. n. Y. City; Sig
mund Spingarn, N. Y. City; Walter 5.
Easterly. Brooklyn; Edwin w. Stern. N. Y.
City; William Strahl, Brooklyn; William j..
Ralston, n. Y. City; William L. Bainton'
n. Y. City: Ely II. Behar. Brooklyn; Fran.
els VI. Duquet, n. Y. City; George Emil
Miller, N. Y. City; Floyd K: Miller. o'sin-
Myron E. Wilder. White Plains; Thomas
F. Maher, Yonkers Arthur NJ. Levy, Brook
lyn; John P. Welsh. Long Island City
Benjamin H. Knowles, jr.. Brooklyn; Rich
ard c. Noel. n. Y. City; Livingston L.
Short. N. Y. City; Emil G. Beer. Long Is.
Charles W. Rague. BROOKLYN; Franeis E.
Duffy. Brooklyn; Charles r; Fetherston'
Staten Island Thomas D. O'Brien. n. Y.
City; Philip NJ. Mcclure. Brooklyn; Leo A.
Pollock. y. Y. City; John c. Terry Astoria
Livingston. N. Y. City; Charles R. Wagner,
Brooklyn Henry G. Boyle. N. Y: City Ar
thur W. Thomas. N. Y. City; John Simons,
n. Y. City; John B. Baldwin. N. Y. City {;
John C. Calhoun. jr., N. Y. City: John b.
Wall, Brooklyn; Spencer A. Studwell, y: I.
City; Richards c. Longenecker, N. \. City f;
William F. Barnaby. N. y. City; Radames
A. Casals, N Y. City: Herbert G. Steinbert.
Brooklyn Edward b. Wells, n. Y. City ;
Willis D. Cronkhite. N. Y. City; Oliver c.
Barrett, N. Y. City William B. Wilson. N.
Y. City Leo A. Mangan, Yonkers James 6.
Ross, N. Y. City Alexis A. Schaefer. Brook
lyn William " X. Gillett. N. Y. City; John
A. Frew, n. Y. City: William F. Casey. N.
Y. CITY,
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Eighth Company

To be Major, Infantry section, ofieers
City: Bradley Martin, Long Island.
To be Captain Infantry section, Oficers
Reserve Corps-Clifford w. Gaylord, y; Y.
City: Harry A rockingham, Brooklyn !;
Charles NJ Harrington. Peru, y. Y. Harry
Forsyth, N. Y City; Reginald H.. Sturgis.
Richmond Hill Benjamin +. Norris, N. \.
City; Gordon Dudley, N. Y. City Martin II.
Meany, n. Y. City; Edwin j. Hynes. jr., N.
y. City.
To be First Lieutenant, Infantry section.
Officers Reserve Corps-William c. Godfrey,
n. Y. City, Harold w. Crandall, n. Y. City :;
George A. McCook. n. Y. City; William r.
Haskell, jr.. n. Y. City; Solomon Rubel, N.
Y City; Hcrschel y. Benedict n. y. City;
James VI. Blackwell. N. 7. City.
To be Second Lieutenant, Infantry section.
Officers Reserve Corps-Arthur +. McKeogh.
y. Y City; Arthur Hately, n. Y: City :
Charles A. Ginter, N. Y. City; Robert A.
Miller, Pelham Manor Donald r; Mcintyre
Brooklyn; Harvey II. Smith, Flushing Mat
thew J. Harkins. n. Y. City; Frank w.
HCmpstone. n. Y. City; Henry I. Duff. n. Y.
City: Alvin Behrer, Long Island Daniel L..
DAILY n. Y. City; Charles T.. Greenwood,
Brooklyn; Harold /. Bache. N. Y. City,
Fahys, I'd, \. Y. City; George T. Curtis,
Plattsburg; Owen II. Perry, n. Y. City ;
Theodore j. Hearn, Brooklyn John F. d..
Rebel, Long Island; Samuel III. Randle,
Brooklyn; John g. Taylor, ~ Y. City: Frank
J. Murphy, Brooklyn; Alexander l.. Bar
bour, \. y City; Gerald 7. McGimsey, Mount
Vernon; Wilmer Bodenstab. Yonkers Maui
rice j. Stern. n. Y. City; William j. Cullen,
". y. City; Herbert S. Milkman, n. Y. Cfty f;
Valentine {. Jacobs, n. y. City; Gerald c.
Smith. n. =. City; Livingston Parsons, y.
Y. City; Joseph A. Mele, Brooklyn: Joseph
A. Brady, n. Y. City; Quentin II. Logic, n.
Y City: w Arthur Cunningham. n. y.
City; Scott Mccormick, y. Y. City; Allan s.
Harrison. NJ Y City; William II. Wood, n.
Y. City: Michael +. Stapleton, jr.. Fort
Wadsworth: John II. Fechheimer. NJ Y. City ;
Isaac B. Williams, Flushing; Prescott C.
Cleveland. Tarrytown Albert f. Hill. Plain
field. ". H; Randolph NJ. Saville, n. Y. City:
To be Captain Of Infantry in National
Army-Erncst +. Wheeler, N. Y. City; Mat
thew p. Carson. Jamaica.
To be First Lieutenant of Infantry in Ma
tional Arrny-Irving Hay, y. Y. City !;
Wheeler II. Peckham. New Rochelle; William
!. Hill, U. S. Army; John J. Hiland, u. 8.
r1 Samuel wenSr. %lrisr T. 4 s. GoIiS army. y army
To be Second Lieutenant Of Infantry in
National Army Charles V. Bill. Long Island
City; Henri Schwob, ~ Y. City; B. Meredith
LangstaT. Brooklyn John p. Wier. Brook
lyn; l.. VI. Campbell Adams. ". Y City /;
stephen W. Mason, N. Y. City; William ".
Lewis. n. Y. City Wendell d. Volk. n. Y.
Smith, U. S. Army.
Resignation Of William J. Berry of his
commission rs First Lieutenant. Officers Re
serve Corps, is accepted, 70 take effect August
II. and appointed Second Lieutenant, Ma
tional Army, 20 date from August IS.
Resignation Of Thomas a. Byrne Of his
commission as first lieutenant. Officers Re-
serve Corps, Is accepted 20 take effect August
II. and appointed second lieutenant, Ma
tional Army. TO date from August 10.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Ordnance Department

To be First Lieutenant, National Army
Mancel F. Behar. N. Y. City; Stanley N
Ellison, N. Y. City; Harry L. Manley. N. Z
City; Henry S. Rade. N. Y. City; John NJ
Thomas. n. Y. City; Roland S. Palmer. N
mond C. Keeney, N. Y. City; Philip II
Senior. N. Y. City; George w. Curtiss
Tarrytown: Otto A. Freund. n. Y. City
Allan f. Burchard, Brooklyn; X. Richard
Wallach, N. Y. City.
To be Second Lieutenant National Army
Donald C. Kerr. n. Y. City; Harry o. Bern
strorn. Bellrose, N. Y; Hugh F. McElroy. N
Y. City; Arthur c. Wells, Amityvile. N. Y.
Foster z. Wortley. N. Y. City; Ralph l.
Dickey. N. Y. City; Peter S. Mortenson,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
so Plattsburgers to Afle"
HARVARD Trench War Cdne

PLATTsBURG, Aug. i?.-tiv yss
appointed army officers from nsrI NJ "
to-day were designated 70 49, s.r, .
Harvard University instruction ,e'II ssT' r.
trench warfare, where tney GAGS
ceiye expert instructions IRON srd ss
James 4. Shannon, U. > A. ,r,isisi
trench officers who have been ,,,,s
The Harvard corps. They mus -. ,ir'
at Cambridge August 10 for '''
weeks course. ...I ,s-tr
Colonel Wolf also dcsigns,.gsa !. r.
the reserve officers who WIZ .,sss'l
tanned at Plattsburg TO act - .,onia
instructors to the candidates ''
here for the next camp.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
List of New York Students
Who WilILead Sammies Abroad
War Department Rewards Many Men from his state
Who Took Course of Training at
Plattsburg Camp

UASHINGTON Aug 12The successful candidates for com
missions in the Ne5o regiment at the Pattsbug framing camp 0
officers are foloUs: ,,.o,o>,
FROM COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION
Adit Gen Mccain to-day instructed the commanding ohce OF m
Reserve Officers Training Camp Patsburg Barracks - "
form those concerned that the following appointments nave oo maui