davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Medals Awarded
To Police Heroes
Patrolman McNally, 6 Months
on Force, Wins Most
Coveted Prize

Police Department awards for meri
torious acts while in the performance
of duty during the year 1917 were an.
nounced yesterday by Police Commits.
s.oner Richard E. Enrght.
Patro man Charles H. McNally. OF
5he Bushwlck Avenue station, Brook
iyn, who has been in the Police De.
par1ment only six months, received the
department medal, the most coveted OF
all. While still in the school of re.
crults last November he DISTINGUISHED
himself by rescuing from the river, al
the risk of his own life, John Baedizzi
The Rhinelander medal went to I'd.
ward Fl. Machel, of the Herbert stree,
station, Brooklyn, for heroism in max
ing the arrest of Stanislaus Domrow
SKI, wanted on a charge of fclonious
assault.
The Isaac Bell medal will be worn bv
Sergeant Joseph 7. Weckesser, of the
Marine Dlvislon He rescued Joseph
Bucklofsky from drowning.
The Peter F. Meyer medal was
awarded Patrolman Charles T. Steinert
of the Church Street station, Richmond
H'll, who at personal risk stopped q
runaway team in Brooklyn.
The Automobile Club of America
medal N was presented to Patrolman
Henry Manderer, East 1O4th Stree,
station. He was wounded in revolve,
hight with Joseph Polina. at 1O3d Stree,
and Second Avenue Polina was killed
The Brooklyn Citizens medal went
to Patrolman Patrick Feeley, Liberty
Avenue station. Brooklyn, who was shot
by Angelo Pisano, wanted for an as
sault en- boy.
The Medal of Merit, it was an.
nounced, would not be awarded this
year. 1t is awarded to the man offer.
ing the best ideas for department i'm
provement.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

TO July for those with some military
drill knowledge and a third from July
to August Is for men who have had
training equal to that given in the
first two Courses.
Students will be required to furnish
Uniforms, pay their living expenses
and fee OF $40 each. All other ex-
pcnse Will be borne by the university.
The camp directors expect to give men
an opportunity to make good their
claim for training when they are
called into the service.
Tne first course in military train
ing at the university will begin in
September, according to ruling by
Adjutant General b. K. Coleman, u.
S. A., who held that no credit can be
given students for part of a years
work. At the present no arms or
equipment are available for issue to
educational institutions, he said.
Colonel Howard Transferred
1t is not yet known who viii have
charge Of the Columbia unit. Lieutcn-
ant Colonel John Howard, retired. ap-
pointed last week professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at Columbia
TO fulfil tho statutory regulations in
cidentaI TO the establishment OF re-
serve officers training camp unit, has
been detailed elsewhere. His success
sor will be named later
Commissioned and nor commissioned
officers Of the training corps will be
selected from tho students Of the third
and fourth year classes.
The establishment Of the unit adds
one more branch to Columbia unIver-
sitJ's war service activities. War
eouraes there now include the United
States navy gas engine school, the
United statca school Of military cine
matography, radio school, the CO.
lumbia cadet corps, the Slater corps,
courses in therapy. dentistry, agricult-
uye, nursing education and the max
fnx ~ uffpUtr~f xreaaiuua
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Whitman to Urge
Guard to Enroll in
Federal Armies
Appeal Will Be Made at
To-night's Performance of
"You Know Me, AL"

An appeal to officers of the New York
National Guard to encourage their men
to enlist in the Federal armies will be
made by Governor Whitman at to-
nights performance of "You Know Me.
AL" at the Lexington Avenue Theatre
by the 9th Division.
The Governors promise to deliver a
recruiting address was obtained by off,
GERS OF the 9th Division, who assert
that between them and certain guard
commanders there has been friction
over the feeding of men out of the new
militia organizations into the Federal
!zed ranks. A general order. Just
issued by Adjutant General Sheriff., re-
quests all guard troops to do every.
thing possible to stimulate enlistments
IN the overseas forces.
we want these men-as many of
them as we can get" said Captain Iris
tran upper, of the 9th Division, yes
terday Il saw the new guard parad-
they have all the marks of a fighting
outfit. In the short period of their
training the guard officers have accom-
pushed wonders with them. The ranks
swung up the avenue like veterans.
Almost every set of fours contained an
outstanding citizen or two who could be
used i'll our own division l can hardly
plane the guard officers for wanting to
keep their men. but those who wish ia
come to us should be encouraged to do
so. We can take only those who are
not included in the present draft ages. "
AS theatrical organization the
actors of the 9th Division have had
great drawing power. In the ten davs
Of their run the receipts have reached d
$50, 100. On Saturday night $4,000 was
taken in at the box Office, breaking all
house records. The total attendance
will run for the rest of the present
week, the final performance being Sat
urday night
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Robinson and Peters Well
Fitted for Arn1v Work

Two of the New York men to whom
army commissions were given yester-
Gay are peculiarly fitted for their posts.
powhatan Robinson. whose home is at
a24 West Fifty-sixth Street, is an expert
of twenty years experience in small
arms and ammunition. He organized
the New York Sporting Goods Com
rany, and retired more than a year
ago, when the concern was amalgamat-
cd with Abbey &; Imbrie, with the idea
of devoting his time to big game hunt
ing ing Tor the Biological Survey. He has
hunted big game in the most remote
corners of the continent He was born
IN Richmond, Va. and is a descendant
of Pocahontas.
Ralph Peters. jr.. son of the presi.
dent of the Long Island Railroad, was
graduated from Princeton as civil
engineer in 1908. and for ten years has
been IN the engineering department of
the railroad. having started at the bot
tom. When he resigned to enter mill
tary service he was assistant superin-
ttendent., His home is in Garden City,
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
With 900 Men in
War, Prepares to Train Students
resident Wilson Grants Permission for Establishment of
Reserve Officers Training Corps First Course
to Begin in September

S'iumoia University, already repre-
A'ea In the various branches Of ma
Aai service by nearly 900 Of it's
"l' is preparing to fit more Of it's
snts Tor the duties of war Ac-
lung to announcement yesterday,
ssiasnt "ilson has granted permiz-
s.'a Tor the establishment Of a re-
w ofhcers' trailing corps. Tech
@'|s'iy the body Will be unit OF the
ssa'of Division Reserve Officers Train
- 'o'ps, which is composed Of units
universities and colleges requiring
:" years college study for a.. de-
w and other units at essentially
"aafy schools specially designated
.ae Secretary OF War.
saaer the provisions Of the general
4s' under which the Columbia unit
established first and second year
sn@ VIII DC required to devote at
III. 'nFee hours weekly TO military
xng ~. and third and fourth year
syss.A ~ ieast five hours weekly Quail
ssndents, upon graduation, will
4. wnnit,ed to continue training in
national officers training camps
s"s expense of the United States.
Sanamer Camp at Morris. Conn.
ADDITION 10 the training offered
49, w nnIFsrsity, Professor Jam.g G..
~ director of the summer seq
~ announces that Camp Columbia.
N. sanfner sehooi Of surveying at
-. Conn, viii be utilized thiz
-. ~ military training school. The
Ils~ "iil ne open not only to Co
Efsss msn, but TO any college of
mn SEnoei graduate. Three c0urses
St e xiyen--one from June q Ia
fef men with no previous mill.
setning, another from juno ie
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
p.ci6st Insists He Won't
Fight, but Will Take
Non-Combatant Job
Greeted by Parents
las Difficulty in Getting
Breakfast for so Cents
Allowed Deserters
ISpecial Correspondence

1
CHICAGO. April 21.-Brent Dow AL
sason. pacitist and conscientious OBJ
i,ctor," brought from Washington to-
,sy under armed military guard, spent
.o.night in the guardhouse at Camp
Grant.
he passed through Chicago late to-
,,y. Most of his brief stay in the city
vss s spent at the Union Depot with his
;.shsr and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
thomas ". Allinson; his grandmother.
Yrs. Emily Dow, and Miss Barbara
Rsver. assistant to the prisoners
;.ther. who is head of the Henry Booth
House.
Young Allinson had little to say. He
ras plainly worried, but ne had no de-
isnt written statements to distribute.
He discussed his plight informally
With newspaper men and repeated his
iecIaration that he would not fight.
Allinson is ready to take "bomb-
,roof' job in the military service. pro
y;ding ne will not have to handle a.
His father, after a long and earnest
conversation with the young "objector"
inst before the train left for Rockford,
announced his son would accept a non
.ombatant position.
Pullman Demand Refused
ann glad the long suspense is over"
Allinson remarked wearily. az am in
he hands of the law, and there's really
sothing to say a present"
The journey from Washington was
made in a day coach. Allinson protest
d. demanding a berth in a Pullman,
sut his guards shook their heads, and
"a he slept last night with his clothes
On.
At the Union Station there was de-
sy Of an hour and a half before the
7sin left for Rockford. so Allinson and
bis guards went to the lunch counter.
As the government only allows so
ssnts meal for deserters, Allinson had
ihiculty in finding enough food to come
within the limit. He finally bought a
howl Of soup, some green peas and a
glass of milk He refused to spend any
II his own money.
Says He Won't Fight
Il will not serve in anybody's S
army" Alllnson told his guards during
the trip. 81 viii not fight. 1t is
against my principles"
Newspaper photographers, who
boarded the train before it reached
Chicago, took Allinson by surprise. He
hid his face behind a news paper at
irst, but finally consented to pose If
the photographers would give him tim (
to comb his hair and straighten his
tie His toilet completed. he made no
sbiection to beirg snapped
At Camp Grant Allinson's guards
Who brought him from Washington
turned the prisoner over to the camp
sdiutant- He was placed in charge OF
The camp military police and locked
up in the guardhouse. When he will
be court -martialed has not been deter
mined
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Eleven New Workers
Commissioned in Army
Ralph Peters, Jr., Becomes
Officer in Railway Trans
portation Corps
[Stof Corrssnondencel

WASHINGTON, April 21- Eleven
New York residents were to-day com
nissioned in the officers reserve corps
sad the National Army by the War De-
Fartment, as follows:
ro*hasan Robinson, ga West Fifty-sixth
Slees captain. ordnance reserve corps.
shae1ander Andrew Bersin. I43 Kent
re, BROOKLYN; Frank Hough CARRIER. 100
ssan s.nlan Avenue. Forest Hills, Long Island
ssar'cs Rivsin. 351 Watkins Street. Brook
"a. "liiiaIn Christopher Stade. IL East
eh',eth street Samuel Abraham War
~. ~. i'9e St Marks Avenue. Brooklyn. and
s.- .,,'on n John Wilson, Hahnemann Hospital
"a. =. rark Avenue. first lieutenants. medical
10 soa1 n R. Hill, Westbury, Long Island. cap.
n neorge II. Daizeil. 10 New York Ave
sae Brooklyn. second lieutenant. Quarter.
"1s.er Do corps, National Army.
H&'pn Peters. lr., 1l2 Fifth Street. Garden
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Greek Gets Record Fine
For Violating Censorship

LONDON, March 20 (By maiD.-The
heaviest penalty on record for viola
ton Of press censorship regulations
has just been imposed on Greek ed
itor of the Athens newspaper "Chro-
nos" says dispatch from Athens
He has been sentenced to eight
years solitary confinement, fine of
$4,000 and ehree months suspension
of his paper. His offence was viola
tion Of the terms Of the martial law
by the reproduction of articles whose
publication had been prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Calls for 1880 Drafted
Men for Special Troin;no

WASHINGTON, April 21-A call for
1,19o draft registrants of grammar
school education, with some technical
training, was made to-day by Provost
Marshal General Crowdar upon New
hampshire. New Jersey, New York
Virginia and TENNESSEE These men
will be sent to technical schools for
training along special lines, mobilizng
May /. The apportionment follows:
New York. $50 to Rochester Atha
naurn and Mechanic Institute.
New Hampshire, 100 to Tufts Col
lege.
New Jersey, ESQ to Rhode Island
State College.
Virginia. 100 to Lehigh University.
Tennessee, 400 to University of Ken
lucky.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Fire Record

a NJ -
IL eG-l77th 81 and Haven ave- antomophe' Ashley
Leonard. trifing
le :.o--ie4 Wesi 10th S.: i,rrtha Kapan trinins.
56~2 East ifth nt ~ fophIn tr'hinx
50-lg0 East 18th St. IIuyicr Candy Co. 81, 900
s.iS---lS7 West Gsd ST.. Kate pusan: trinins
"A 9o~-,.3g West a4th st. Evn Guerilla, trffiing
il ,se-i3I5 a,i avs Mary shanahan. triilng
y. M
a,SgS~A. East 42d St. hsrt'n srhnofn,nes trihlns
a0-atN tiudso, St. New, York Ladder Cs, .
s4s~sgs n,xabeeh st Anti,sny rrovenzsno. $50.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Cardinal Dedicates Church

Cardinal Farley yesterday afternoon
blessed and dedicated the Church of ST.
Anselm. at linton Avenue and 155th
Street, The Bronx. The edifice is a
replica Of st. Sophia in Constantinoplc.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Look Your Flag in the Face

ana ask yourself this question: Am worthy of the confidence
OF the men who those colors victoy are YOU
own Liberty Bond of the Third Liberty Loan If not YOU re
Stacker IN the rues of the can man refuse to
1nd MS money when Others ging their lives for liberty
Make your subscriptions at the Saks Liberty
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

City. Long Island, second lieutenant ra;,wa,
transportation corps, National Army.
Afthur Gardner. II West Fifty-sixth Street
second lieutenant, tank corps National rnnv
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April ol-The lake region storm
has moved northeastward. although pressure is still
low from the St Lawrence Valley westward to Min
ncsota. Widespread rain has occurred In the last
twenty four hours from the Mississippi Valley
ward. except In the eastern Gulf states. In the
upper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region
the precipitation has been in the form OF SNOW.
Temperatures have risen east OF the Appalachian ans
and have fallen in the Ohio Valley and the northern
EcrJ,y Mountain region
Rain will continue Monday In New England and
the northern upper lake region and possibly along
the lower lakes. Elsewhere in the Washington fore
cast district the weather win be fair. with quick
return 10 normal temperatures Storm warnings are
displayed the Atlantic from Delaware
Breakwatcr to Boston.
Forecasts for Special LocaiItIes.-Northern New
England--Rain to-day and probably Tuesday
warmer Tuesday
Southern New Engianh-Rain to- day followed by
fair and warmer the afternoon Tuesday fair and
Eastern New York and New Jersey-Fair and
warmer to-day Tuesday fair.
Eastern pcnnsylvania-Fair to-day and Tuesday
not much change III Temperature
Western New YorA-sShowcrs to-day. cooler In
east Tuesday. fair.
Local ohicai Record.The following orncial record
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
tho last twenty four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

Store Your Furs
in the Saks modern Storage
Vaults, where they will be
safe from fire and moths.
Charges moderate.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
eumldIN

Highest temperature yesterslay. SO degrees lat s25
- m lowest 3S fat Il. M average i6 average
same date for thirty three years, 30
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22


VumldIN
s a. m..., 96 ! y. m...... a6 p M. 9s
Barometer Readings
l. m. 30 92 p m. so p IN 20 So
Local ofaeiai Ferocast.--Fair and warmer to-day
to morrow. fair. fresh Houth winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
From Our Regular Stock

Cleverly modelled Taffeta d
skirt; dressy afternoon frocks
combined, tastefullv embroidel
Chiffon Taffeta and Georgette
hagen Blue, Black and NAVY T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
ELeUen Go To
LeGUen1OO7th
To SERGE Time
E. B. Stone Among u. S
Prisoners; C. R. Liebcher
Given Three Years.

E. B. Stone. formerly in charge Of
the local bureau Of investigation Of
the federal department Of justice. will
be one Of Il prisoners leaving this at
ternoon in custody Of deputy marshal
y. T. Work for Leavenworth. where
they will serve out sentences imposed
in Z. S. district court
Mr.. Stone was recently found guilty
Of accepting a bribe in his official ca
pacity, the sentence being 500 fine
and a year and a day in the peniten-
tiary.
There will be only one long term
prisoner in the batch. George r. Lieb-
cher, alias de Chaine. who was given
three years on charge of making
false statement in naturalization
proceedings Liebcher is said to be a
German.
Other prisoners to leave for Leav-
enworth with Mr.. Work. all having
minor sentences. are Jose Durango,
B. D. Collins, Jose Orozco, Felix Gam
boa, Santos Rodriguez. Sam Lasky.
Francisco Comacho and Jesus R. Hui
zal
Mr.. Work will take on the same trip
Jesus Varela TO the national training
school for boys at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
More I'D. Talk,
CaYIOck s Idea
For I'D. club
Coming President To Cut
Social Stunts; Stolarof
May Join Army.

During the next IL months, the Ad-
club Of this city is to be devoted to
advertising. study Of the science and
discussion Of advertising, according
to a statement made by N. P. Car
lock who will be unanimously elected
president Of the club next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Carlock and Fabian Stolaroff
were nominated for the presidency Of
the club last Wednesday. but it was
announced that Mr.. StOlarOff is not
going to run for the position. He
stated to The Herald Thursday night
that he would not be a candidate, as
he felt Mr. Carlock should have
charge of the reorganization Of the
club. Mr.. StOlarOff also said he ex-
pected to enter the army at an early
date. Nominations Of officers for the
club closed Wednesday
VIII Be Strictly Business.
In speaking of the Adclub, Satur-
day, Mr. CarlOck said: Without any
criticism of anybody, during my term
of office the Adclub is going TO be
what il is intended for, club where
men interested in advertising may
gather and discuss the fine points Of
the science The discussions will all
be practical and their nature and
topic Will be interesting to all men
who are interested in advertising
Those who like the social side OF club
life viii have to join the Kiwanis or
Rotary, as the Adclub is to be
strictly business organization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Miss Swift Explains
Methods OfCommu1ity
Canning To HOUSEWIFE,

Community canning was the thing
Of interest at the war food school Sat
urday. Helen Hubbard Swift, who,
under the auspices OF the College Of
the City OF FL Paso. conducted the
class, explained to the housewives OF
the community the methods OF com
munity canning that had succeeded in
other places. Mrs r. J. Tighe and
members Of the Housewives league
made it possible for all attendants to
bring 10 the class asparagus raised in
the valley and cans for canning pur-
poses.
Using the many laboratory stoves,
each woman in attendance at the war
food school canned her own aspara-
gus according TO food administration
directions. Each week Miss swift re-
ceives directions from the national
food administration at Washington
and makes this a part Of her cooper
alive work with the local food admin
fstrator, Charles n Bassett-
The plan was discussed OF arrang-
ing for community canning on a large
scale in Ell Paso so that the farmer
would have a direct market Tor al
produce that can be canned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Ell PASO'S DEBATING TEAM
AMONG 81 IN AUSTIN DEBATES

The FL Paso debating team. COM
peting in the interscholastic meet at
Austin, Texas. lost in thethird pre-
liminary debate, at which was select
ed the best four out OF eight teams
One more preliminary IS held aIter
the third. and the finals. between two
teams, occur tonight. Representative
teams from all Of the 80 districts OF
the state are competing.
In the high school or senior decla-
nation contest, Leon Kotoslzy, Of FL
Paso, won second place. according 10
advices received by A. H Hughey'
principal Of the high school Miss
Charlee Kelly. Of FL Paso. won in the
preIiminaries OF the girls defamation
contest, but failed 20 get place on the
finals. No reports Of other successes
have been received by Mr.. Hughey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Three Crews Work On
Road To AIamogordo,
w. G. Roe Reports

''The E. Paso Automobile club made
an inspection Of the road from FL Paso
to AIamogordo and found that there
were three crews at worK-one crew
out of Newman. which graded eight
miles; one at Escondeda, a convict
camp, Just started, and another work
ing out Of Alamogordo, with five miles
graded and partly covered with gravel,
hauled from the mountains said w.
G. Roe. Or. Mckinley, chairman OF
the Good Roads association at Alamo
gordo, informed US that he will have
the road completed by July"
The delegation from ClOudcroft met
Mr.. Roe, president Of the FL Paso
Auto club. and are agitating a road
from AlamogordO via ClOudcroft to
Roswell, Hope and Artesia, through
Mcdonald and Mesa to Duncan The
engineers claim that they viii have
good road that will not exceed s per
cent maximum grade Through High
rolls to Roswell the road has been
completed and is in good condition
Those registered at the touring bu-
reau Friday were Mr.. and Mrs A W
AlIenger, Of Detroit. Mich, who spent
the winter in Florida and were en-
route to California via the Grand can
yon; Mr.. and Mrs. N l. Carter and
two sons. Of Oakland, Calf. en- route
to Shreveport, La; and r. A Pile, OF
Fresno, Calf, en- route TO Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. LANCER, OF II
PasO. sought information regarding
the roads to San Antonio and left for
that city in a Maxwell.
Lieut.. and Mrs c. A Russell, of
Deming. n n, were here en- route to
san Antonio.
Mrs. G. l. James and children. Of
this city, left for Los Angeles in a
Wa7fn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
WANT ARIZONA BANKS
IN RESERVE SYSTEM

a change in the Arizona law by
which state banks will be permitted
to become members Of the federal re-
serve system may be brought about
at the meeting Of the Arizona legis-
lature in January. Alfred f. Kerr,
Of the FL PasO Bank and Trust COM
pany. and branch federal bank direc-
tor. has been one Of the moving spirits
in building up a sentiment in favor
Of the change.
While there is nothing at present
in the law. Mr. Kerr said. which ex-
pressly forbids their becoming mem
bers Of the federal system. it is hoped
by the proposed change TO make more
favorable terms to them and so in
crease the state bank membership in
the federal reserve system.