milk mews goes astray; opejied vote aid bill finds …....mti on mt irobb 1 uy-r thi rted for b bvfl...
TRANSCRIPT
Mews From ttie Camps-Plans for Trainlnfj OIHccrs
Mexican ConsulInstructs Aid to
Defy Draft Board
"Only Way to Handle Ofn-cials Ia With Dynamitr,"
Says Burns
Federal Action Likely
Department of Juatice Will Be
Notified if MartinezIpnores Summons
' Burna,| York,¦ loealaf cpen
fliaaad three1 4'
' nlrr)-
,1 Martmexi] that
not n babi blsaaaltthal M alicn
Bjllitai-j
4j mr* So. 148 t*a-
|;.« the or.ly
.y way flf '
ham-
i.mt to arrest aaybfld*K the draft.
f. ... | Bet aa aa* arillirl, Thiy've
tfl beMartinea
I »ard\. ,.
ljutaatIT ce. <o il
H. lt. -. '°- "4B>
Burns ( onfident of Immunityent of Justice." said
,i ill be aaked to proceed- « *h aay other vio-
bfl <¦¦ artment alsolattil -'.«¦¦ lt may
him, too.'eBflfll Gi naral ai.d his
Hurr.s admitted thathe did 8
itatui.i4Btativfl of
rf,
I .,.- a whal they are alr> do." Bil -bfljf can go
itUiapl tfl humiliate
-ji. BaBI it** Ke^peit roreifirier'VA ¦.
»ord good-.'
.juntnr
t-,,,.rteous treat--. held up
Lat
to hii? tl four
iraey tothe bb*
.. I
il
.:
.tha
, a ¦ Indifl-
¦
BA.
Wood Asks ArrestOf Men Who Fail to
Answer Draft Call..:.... Bpaad tt.
ba paid
ay by,..
ral Crowder. Hereto-t. roagh "h<
ln
BVfl ileiinquents
Mr. Wi ' ""'"
tr.but. .'.A."bra larda. Theflfl,
.mti on mt
irOBB 1 uy-
r thi
rted forb Bvfl
at a'.. tha*
<Ike flBtUfl ia-i
aponaibiiilv. Mr Hughra declored, realaon the loial boords.
th. glatement woa provoked by a de-
hate aaaeag the board aaeoahore over
the appeal on rhvaical gToundaof I-ouis William llerman. ef I""'"1Board I2f, who had affldaMta from(hree leading orthopedie -penolista to the effect that he had doubleflat feet. William W. Mille. who re
partod on the cooe. recommended re
verelBg ihe local board, but l.ouig Mar¬ghal and George L lngraham pointedoul that the proToat marghal general .
raloa requested thot all queationB offaet regarding phyaical diaqualincation
ft to the army aurgeon.thia miitk»','>""1 N,r Ml11" rf't>,,f<':
"There ia a wide gulf between practlcal army men ar.d theoretlcal men m
the prevoel aaarahaft eaaee. we can
gave the government mach money byareiBg the local board ln physical
defeet ca«eg where it ig ahown eoneluthat the loeal phyaician waa ln
arroi l"he majority ef the boardvoted agaiaet Mr ntilla.
Physician and TwoOthers Guilty of Plot
To Defeat Draft Lawlir gaiaa, B aruv .lacob-
son and Natha & were eeavietedr .,, ;, .. the parpoeee
Of the dra'"' law by B jury ln thei'nited Statei DiBtrict Court in Brooa|« yeatai ind were commltte.i tetha kayaaoad' Street Joil without ball.Ihe man were found guilty of plottingta ahtaln the exemption of Joaephi ev. v through Local Board al, a thwhieh Dr. Seligman was aereiag as a
.rer examlaiag phyaicianI men will be aentenrcd ry Judge
V,. M i.lay The maximum
penalty uader the law is a prisontwo years or a $10,000 fino,
The trial lasted geven days Jaeob-son wa> arregted after Levey is allegedto have c.ven him $75 Kiid'a polft wateh
hie exemptioa. Jacobson isBCCUsed of acting al the time ag a go-betwaefl for Dr Seligman Levey, itwas ahowa, wa* exematod by the boardanyway because of a rupture. Lhrlichwag charged with being present on an-
other occaeion when Dr. Seligman and.laeohson negotiated for the exemptlanof another mar. for $200.George Martin, counr-el for the phy¬
aician and Jacobson, charged that theywere the victima of a congpiracyha'.ched by government wltnesses.
Aeaietaat Un ted Stateg Diatrict Ateratey Hoarj Ward Beer concluded higaddresg b\ ¦' Bg that the "eye ofevery axempt ;. board Ifl the country"wag on the Jurore.
Columbia Turns OverHospital to Nation
Univeraity Makea Preaentationto U. S. for Duration
of the WarThe Columbia War Hospital. at Co¬
lumbia Oval, built and equipped byColumbia Uaiveraty and ita graduates,changed its r.amc yeaterday after-BOOa to United States Army GeneralHospital No. 1, and entered the serviceof the government for the duration ofthe wor.
Cereaaoalea atteadlag the transferw. re a-niple a«u brief. The eoaet ar-
tillery band from Fort Bloeum playedaeveral patrietle aira, ar.d then Preei'
.
irray Batlar of 'heuniveraity delivered the preaentation
R« traeed the gmwth of th. pital... pf 'he work which it already
.. rai. aid, bOdaiving theii ng
there Many of them have aince k'one'
I hia speech the Amerieanflag wa rua u] on the pole ln front of
Iaar, of the Medieal t'orps, aecepted the
alf nf the Beeretary of
Wi.-_Men of Old 7th Dig
Trenches in Shale
Fourtecnth Regiment, ofBrooklyn, Reachea Camp
WadaworthAJIP WAD8WORTH, B. ( Oet 3.
Xo Carolioiaa ehi g ovei .v>oredthai men of the old 7th
Regimentf thi eommand were,
set to cor.^- .....
iday afterneoa is
day amoag theeal
Iv mai , ... .
tha 7th beganaloag ¦- Ige
tha camp. rheraare be threelinea th travereea anddugou--. b ..i «rhea the wort la comp.et-ed thi c mmaada will lloe la the dlf-
.. .. at a time.faea ef red
ame upon a i,.-..utifulof ahale, aad te <ara. aia reet
dowa through thii was a task for vet--
Sto| . ad ti.e.r atlrring band,Regiment, ef Brooklyn,
ta earnp to-day. The regi-arnval wa- h ¦ irpriai *¦ Head
them intil latat ..'. to-morro* morning. ( olo-¦.
aid tbe foui BOCtlOBBof hla troop traia had made a recordnin. B '¦ la i camped clo.-ae to
| Broohlya. Nol a man of800 .n the nghting oatflt la an the
a»ck . ..
The arrival ef ihe 14th completed tnep, aad
\ aad a few baUeifleld artillery arriae tne real woik
action in'! nt run.j'
that tiie 224 Lngmeers will be the tiif tto laave here. The eagiaeera, om-
mandod uv » aloael Vanderbilt, ara fullyand have beei hard
.,. Loree, aon * 1 tha preei-Di :aware I Hadaoii Rail-
r.uid. and whe is assUtant to ColonelHarry 9. Sternberger, dJviaienal quar*
ifltar, arr.ve.l from New York to,. .^ heei ipen ¦
I BBapi ^'«' B of the troop- to
camp.»
Body of Navy Surgeon ArrivesA\ A'l LAN II POR1 Ol
d Gordon Allei.¦ d Stati - Navy, »«'¦
brought here to-da> on a Britiab iteamThe body wag tirgt tagen to St.
alichael'a, /aaen an AJMiicaa.i uiaei
Cabla meeaagea of September I told| af a Di I nected
%a th 'be Ameriean Hoapital Service m
Klanders during a ri-id by German air-, raft . ed whethertne body brought here to-day ia thatof the a ictim.
Fire Record. b j«a Wofea I
k -_. | i.,-i . B ifaartta; t.ifi.uhaai .^ l 1'ikr f itovM
-.
« \' . Tlftll.fMar ».i.e rt t'IL. f
v. , «i.l I'PO. a I-.-. ... . '' .''* t
r to.i;i Brawa ai ntuiu*. DarkiB. UUI114
Senate to VoteTo-day on Bill for
Insuring Soldiera
Practically All CommitteeAmendments to HouseMeasure Accepted
Permanent Plan Urged
Suggeation to Pay Rent for
Officera' FamilieaIa Rejected
WASHIM.TOW Oct. 8. An agree
ment to vote on the loldlera' and aall*era' v.;.r r;ft -naurance bill **i amend-
nol later than b r ¦»< tfl aiorraw
via* fldaptfld to-day by the Senate.
Practically all of ta-daj wai devoted;,. ., of the bill b| Senator
Wiiliama, who ifl in charge of the
.,, r..d dehate ovar tba advlea-ntinuiag the laaaraaca plan
.... war. Banator Weaba oppoaed... .f the bill, BBd ^nator
IntrodaCfld »n amendment pro-
Viding for turning over to private rom-
panlea all Inauranea polieifli hflld byenlifted men. the government paving
the differenco in cost.Another amendment bf the UUh Sen
ator would establisb the ai.i» familyallowances aa were opera'ne nurmgthe Spanish American War.The Senate derhned to accept an
amendment Intri I'.ced by Senator New,of Indiana. appropriating $26.00<\noOwith which to pay the rrnt of familieaand other dependents of officer* now
on artlv ¦:.
Committee \mendments \rrrptedAll cotrr.nttee amendments to the
Kou.e bill were accepted, except nne
reuucinR the maximum amount of in-
auraaca to a man from Jiu.'iOO to $7.r,oo,on whieh thrre will bi 1. vata tomorrowThe bi;!. '.vhich arill aboliih tho pres¬
ent prr,r -v tan Bfl ftr as this war
II eaacarned, providea ti.e followiagfour clafc.-f- ai bflfleBtl
1. Flwviaioil for ''ie pavment of com
pu.sory allowances to dependents ofsoldiera and *ailors.
il. Prov,.- pn for a suppienientary al-lowance by thfl jjvirnm'r.t to theaadependents '
3. PrOViaiOB f-.r thr pavment ofueath aml dieabllity compensation* bythe govornn inl ;o loldien aad ia ^r*
or their da| endenl4. Provuion pormittiBg aaldiera and
sailors. Ineluding .'ffieer-.. to purchaaaliaaaranca from tba gaverBBiaBl at alrate which probablj fl
'' lf M ¦. tbflB-sar.d.
I'nder *he bill aaldn r oa foreigaferv.i', 1.¦ e 1 ^ 19 .1 month wouldallot nol l< than 116.60 I hia pay tohis family. lf ha ft* <*¦ wif« aad twoehildren tne government would add
,' Bllowaaee, nink:1 r a totalof $49 a foi t"1 ippart of hiafamily during hi* ibn 1The ¦oataily compalacry allotment!
by a aoldier tt, i. dependenti nat:<¦ exce.-tj onfl-half hi.* pay nor lenthan flf, a month. In addition t,< thishe may voluntarilv allot ai much moreof his pay aa he daairai
For Soldiers Without O.pendentsA aaldier havin.i no dependenti may
be raquired t" ¦!* jm. :. a - rtam jar' t,fhis nay, tt. be held on depoait 'or himby the goaarnment intil the end ot thewar at 4 per CflBt iaterflfll In the ,... entof his dtath thii mon*) woald go taBB] bt:ie: -; .' loldioi rna;. hflVBriesignated, r, in ¦- \i oarybaving been dealgnated, to his estate
8upplemi ntinj Bllowaaee, thegorarnmenl bj the termi of tba billwould pay aaothi r dopendeney allow*BBC4 during aei tarting from No-Vfmber 1. 1.U7, ai followi:"Class A. In the eaae of a man to
wiffl lacluding ¦ farmer wife,divoreed) and u.¦¦. or ehil ln r.:Ai !f tbore ba h wife, bal .r" rhUd,
$15. (B) lf there be a wlfe undone flbild, $2F. ' If there be u v. ifaand twc, ehildren. $32.60, with 15 a'month additionai for each additionaiihild. (C) (f thera ba no wife, but onachild, IS. E If there be no wife, buttwo ehildren, $12.60, F> If there ba nowife. but three ehildren, $20 (G If
bfl 00 wife, but four cnildren. $30,with $6 11 month additionai for each ad-'ditio
"Claai a, In tba fiire of man orwoman, tt, a granuchlld, a parent,
A If then bfl one parent, $10." B) lf there he two aareata, $20.
Par each grandrh.ld, brother,]I ter and add.tiona! parent, $6..Ir. 'he case of a woman, to a chlld or
childrel
d. t o n 1
T. R. Deplores LackOf Rifles for Army_
Colonel Takea Fling at WhatHe Characterizes as "Broom-
atick Preparedness"KAN8AJ ITT, Oet I. I nder the
g, "Broomal eh Praparedi "
Theodore Koosevelt eoatributfll -'rmfollowing to "The Kaaai Btarfti day:
ordaaaca ban an of the WurDapartmanl admita that we have no*nfles for our National Army,tempti tfl txc.ise matter* by taj ng
«' t i« of no conbequeni .., becauaeall have riBai a ft-w month- iiei.ee.our nifii.ar,- BBfld) to go abroad.
corraet Tha i iee
"Evi g ilaiminfantrymen each with the weapon hali tfl asc i«''.; thai ... k va eath man
r. k! tfl ir'.'.'.- evi -. f,..,r menaa .ntiquated r.f!-.-, which CBBBal beused :n senvce; and most of oar artll-lery raajiaaaati at praaent either haver.o guns or woodaB gBB4, or, in ratherrare case*. old ityll >:.. wbiel BBflnot be matched againat aaj preaenl dayartillarj llaraavar and thia 1* the1 tal 1 aial we now ha^.e the time toprepare only becau.-e the Enghsh andPrancfa fleatl an.l armies protect us.
"EiK'ht months hBVe pasaed s'.nco1Germany openly went to war with ui.A- v 11 we have r.ot rirlei for our in-faatry. As yet we have not gun* forour artillery. lt will be at !es>t a
yaar after wa are dragpe.) into thi warbefare our army will have rece:ved theweapon1 with which wa nr.- ., wagethe war.
"This ia broaflMtici pieparednesi,'4*nd there ia not the alightflflt uae intryiag ta juitify or excuwe brogmstickpreparedr.eif"
Yaphank Company Goes Astray;Finds Itself Too Late for Mess
tamp Upton Unit Finally Sita Dovvr. to Cold Rrai.a Aft«fSeveml Hours Spent in Climbm« TfCM IO
I orate MiM.ng Barracks
IBjaB CaoioaawaeoaaBlCAMP ITTdN, Long Island. Oet. 8.
Thrre'o a lot to Camp I'pton healdaawhat you oeo when you'ro juat off the
troin Ihe row« of harrorks and aux
lliary buildings, when you're travellingon foot among them, geem to gtrotchout without end Ag a matter of fart,they really do gome magnineen»alretching any kind of city bullt logcale for a 40,000 population con't helpbut str.tr'.- when two gtorieg ig as
high aa it can ahoot.Hut II (ompany. of the llOfith Infan
try, \. A . can tegfify with authontythat the bmlt up "horsct.oe" that neat-ly rings hcadqugrters bill is only a gpeckon tne i amp I'plun map, and a mlghtyhard speck to fin.l a' tim.s.
il Comaaay, led ay I aptaia RuberiW. Eldred. started off on a hike thismorning. The general direclion inwhich they movid wag north Sincetheir barracka is on the northern curveof Ihe "horseshoe" it wag not long be¬fore civilizatu.n guch civiliiatlon as
BXleta in I'ptoiii was left behirid.Ntretehed in Single I'ilr
Through partU elearid land the menmarehed for a nule or so, and then theystruck ports that hadn't been clearedat all. Column of gquads w^a narrowedto column af tWOI At lagt tho wholecompany was stretched out ln elagleMe.
It wag great sport. The time riaOgedrap.il'.y. f'aptam Kl.lrrd looked at hiswatch, at length. It was 11 o'clock.
Get the men fojjelher, sergear,',"he directed. "Time to gtart baek "
Ihe top aorgoaat'e whiatle ghrilled,and the company aasemblod in a littleclearmg. Boldly the men gtrurk out toretraee their gteps.
Well, a*. 11 o'clock gomebody elaeback In camp looked at hlg watch.This uas llajot Hogeman Hultfer, towhoee battallon >I t ompany belong.a.
At 1 o'clock two offlrero WON loofciagat wetchea. Oae w»s atajer Bulger,
10 Per Cent RaiseIn Navy Yard PayGranted by U. S.
Aaaiatant Secretary Roose¬velt and Union ChiefaReach Agreement
WASHINGTON, Oet 3. An agree-ment on wage naleg virtually waa
reached to-day between the Navy Da>partment and the preaidenta af the laternatloaal rradea (Jaiea, repregentin^nav> yard employea. While tigureahave not been finally decided, ll was
anr.ounced ofticially that the conferencehad reached a point where Iho union
BBOfl expected to Biga agreements llmoriow for the enaumg year.. The effect cf the gcale under consideration arill he to ir.erease the eost ofniivv yard labor to the govcrnme> .
mora thaa 14 per cent over the scalcfoa MU7. which expired September 24
Ihe point rerr.aining to be settleJ,according to Aaoistont SecretaryRoosevelt, with whom the presider'aore in conference, is whether the ln-creksn over the li»17 ocale shall berived Ib pereeatage ef the old rate eron a def.nite number of cc-ntg per hourfor each hranch of oach trade.
Kquaiizatlon of pay within the tradesI ropoaed. and tho effe.'L 11 waa
^ui.l, w.mld be to place all ef the nien
aa the basig of pay of the top men ofthal 'rado Th" actual ncreaee furthe high men would be gmall, in gomecases aet more than 2 per cent. Forthe rr.en Ifl lower ratlngs, however, theadvaaee wouid be i!5 per cent or more
\\ i.ile the War Departmenl did not
partlelpate ia the conferences. it io et
pected that, under the atandardiiatlorpolicy for eivil employes of the armvand na»y and of the Shipping Hoarf,men at tha arsenals nnd "ngaged on
government Bhipbtttldiflg outgide thenavj yardl ln many <*ges will benefitfrom ti.e new plan. .
War Period Contract HoldsUp Coal Wage AgreementWASHINGTON. «>ct. 3 A diiagree
ment was reported to-day by a aub-(on.mittee of coal operatorg andminers of the Central competitive field,which is dlgcuasing here a readjuat-ment of the minera' wage scale. TheChief BOlnt of difference la aa to how
long the now contrae'i shall run~
Tho miners want a contract coveringn two year period, beginning next April,but the operatorg want it to end aixtydays after the war i« over.
The subject will be taken up by the
full conference of operators and min
Denies Marinea Lack Socks
Major General Barnett Re-
greta Appeal of Navy LeagueWASHINGTON. Oct I, Majet Gen-
era' Harnett, eommandant of the I'nit¬ed Stateg Manne (orpg. mdignantlyBtl led te day that ti.e manr.eg laFrance are m deaperate need of aock*.He took iaeue flatly with the eoaafortacommittee of tne Navy league, whoee"emergencv call te knitters' was BOUtout from the New Vork headquart.r.-lagt Monday.The advtrtigemer.t of the comforts
eaa aittee atatiag '.hut "an urgent call¦- made for 1,000 pairs of heavy winteraerviee aoeha for the Uaitod StatesMant:fs BOW Ifl Frar.ce, which are des-pcratfly needed " was ser.t by l.incolnCremwall, cha:rman of the knj? goodgcommittee of the Council of NationalDefeace, to General Barnett, who wrotein reply:"To aay that I am astor.ished at thia
advertiteirenti ia putting It mildly, forthis off-ce ha^ ot aaBCtlOBOd any »uehprocedure on the part of the eomfortoeommitUe of the Navy League, nor hadit any knowledge of it pnor to tbe re-
ceipt from you of the copy of tho ad-vertiaement. Ihe uso of tho name ..fthe rr.arlr.e corps in this matter ia en-
tirely unwarrar.ted and unauthorized,ai d I can only cxprea* my regret atouch a mialeaaiag advertieemeat hav¬ing been published "
Spcaking l'or tho eomforto eommittee.Arthnr H. Dadrrun, of the Navy lyeague.deelares that tho informotion as to th»aood of tho aae/iaea for ^ockg "cam.,aujiaS'hi from the aaariaea ai.eia»elvea."
an.l he was Ifl front of H Company 1
empty barrarks The other waa « aptain Eldrad, and he ilidn't know where
he was. MaJ-.l Mulger WBfl ««"alone; Captain Kldred had lata r,f compfl»y-
t'ompany I'p a I ree
Figuratively the caplain aiul II CBB1pany were up a tree. I.lterally, Bfl Iflflflthan half the devoted company were
up tree.*. Kver ~inre me.*s c»U hud
echoed in its stomach the companyhad b<en trytag tfl Sad ¦ tra« tallBBOBgh to afford a viev. over its neighbor trees.
In monientn of panir it is always tne
mualcian who turn* flflro.In this ca*e there was Tnhn Vtnpner.
who used to pound the pian<> ifl "
Rrooklyn rabaret. Wa,'r.er didn't have,a plano with him, but he did ha'. Bharmoalca. And the taae he playedwaa one the men of H Company knewwell, and w.ne proud of to boot. F.edbath, who used tfl be a se.nario editorbefore (Jaele Sam ealle.l upon h,m to
turn hii deadly penril aicaim' theKalser. had writtflfl it. and it hmi be. n
adoptad us the ret<:men:«l lOBf. Thotitle: "When the Moon li Bhin.Bf.S(,rnewhere ifl France."
So th^ "habe* Ifl the woods" rang(about the Freneh moon eheerfullyenough unt'l the right man found thflright trre and aighted the buildings offar off (amp I'pton.At l a'alaah thia by the .-ook's watcfafl Company sat itself down to Cflld
bean*. And th-y hadn't bc-en Imlf wayln their travela, as f.u as the rv*erva
tit.n goes.While H Company waa !»st, U 4B4-
pany, of the ,107th Ir.tftntry. came
through on the new Liberty bond issue
I,. the tune of a bon.j a man.
The battalion of nej;r<. Quardamenwhich haa been doing miliury policedntv, it was announced to-day, ifl soon.,, bfl trimhferretl. Some flf 'he New!Vork pohcemen and tlnin-Ti who are
taking the loeal Boliefl |ob off theirhands are alio to be transferrcd.
Army and CollegeMen to Fill Third
Officer8, Camps19,490 Will Be Ghosen for
January - AprilCour8e
tte* .. rTP»r.' la ¦WASHINGTON, Oai I The third
aerfes flf officer-' tratninj, camps. which
will run from Januarv I to April 6,will be attended hv 17,066 enliste I menand 6,496 graduata* and undt igraduates of appravad eollagaa aml militaivachools, accordina; to an announccnie'.tmade by Adjutant General ller.rv P.Mriftin la-day. All jrraduutes of theappravad adacatloaal institutiuna willbe eligible for commimons as secondlieutenar.ts, and. following their training course, will be aammilflioflfld av
rapidly as vacancies occur.
Fnlisted men will be considered on
detachfld aerv.ee while itudflfltfl. T'nevwill recolvfl tne pay «¦ allowancaa ot"their grades while taking the trainingeouraa They will be aalaetad fartra'.ninj; on the baai.s ot" 'heir ethrienciracardfl as reported by speL.al examin-
ing board* orgaalaad for 'he pi.rp.On completion of the course they willbe eligiblo for appoJBtaflBt us secondliflatflBaata.
The new camps will be held at ther.ixteen National Army cantonments,the sixteen National (iuard catnia andat the ragalar aimy concentratior,
pomt» af Fort Bliss aad Part BamHouatOB, Texas, and Chichaauaga. Fx-cept for college graduatei and un-iergraduataa, civTliaaa aill be wholiy ex-
cluded from the camps.( ommar.ding general* ot' each divi*
lioaal cun.p will be notitied to iofonnthe men 'hat thty make apphcationf.r adnnssion to the camps.these applications the company com-
man.ler will seiect candidates not 'o
axceed 10 per cent <>f the aaliatedstrength of his unitA board of regular officer* will raabfl
the final selections. The total numbelot men from ea.-li divtajoaal eai
ssgned to take the course will B<eflfld 1 7 per cent of the total strengthof the division.
By the me'hod of Mieetlon evi rydraftad man an.l every prtvate of theregular army or National C.uard willbe permitted to hle his appliCBtiOR forentrance to tbe ofaeera' eaaap,
Graduate.4 a'.1 undflrgradtiatCI whoare eligible will Blfl their applicationiwith the lastructor in mitf i tactlof the institulion of which they ar.
Kraduales or student*. They will U"enulred. If leleeUd ?« »M"n'1 ,h"
canpa, . » anliflt for the daratlda flfthe war, and lf, after romrleflng their
aoarao, they ar. rrjeetad. they will ba
raaairad to romalfl Ifl ,r>- MiwUaaaainniah thairenliitme.it. Whlla BlaalflnUthey will reeaiva thfl allowanre >iii<1 pay0f 4 pnvate, Inl llBBB, of !».. ».«
food, lothlflg an.l <|iiarter«
Rookies Bayonet 'Germana'Student Ofrkera Storm Trencheb
at Fort MyerPORT MYFR. V;., Oflt 6. Ihe rear
IfflMCBBfl at Kort Mver are strewn with
dead Garmans dummies ai the re-,miI' of the viiforoue atUcbfl flrltl ealdJitaal made ia .iay by thfl itadant of-tirers The .boys" were »aken out of
tha trenchea the lit* of the week and
started on a r.ew BCbfldBlfl.Thfl -cheduie eoaalata maialv or
bayonet work. and tba itudent oilwn».|ni.t ihat they are "goinic B0IB4.
Charging through wira e.itanglementithfl men were ordered to a'fack the
dummies which had bflBJ "trung up IB, "line of defence" This work BBfl
eaaafully aecompliahed, Ibey arara then
ordered to eharga the rear -ranehei.Onee over the brmk of the hill, the
men jun.ped la on top of the line of
dummies aid proceeded to stab them,with th. ir bayaaati
"lt wouldn't havi mad. a bit of iir-|ference to ua if they had all been real
men, just so they were German*, re-1raarhed one of thr men r.n bi* flrBl U»thfl mess hall. "We Wwald have stuckthem Ju«t the »«m'." This bayonetwork oaeapied the entire morr.ing, thflafternoon being pnnciaally taken upwith drills atid the evening with study.
U. S. Destroyer BadlyDamaged in Collision
Strikea British Naval Veaael,But Is Now in Active
Service AgainWASHINGTON, Oct. 9. An Ameri¬
can destroyder Ifl Furopaan waters re-
cently was ln colltaion with a Britishnaval veasel wh.ch, after uking off the
American crew, towed the duabled de-
itroyer aafflly to port. la announcingthe collision to-day the Navy Depart-raoBl said no ona, was ir.jured aboard the
Amarleaa dafltrapar «nd that thfl veseellinee had been repa'r»d and restored to
active dUtjAri otf'cial lnquiry deve.oped that the
collision was una*.otdable. the veeaelihaving come together durng a heavy
.,rm.Tle following official statement. was
iaauad: ,
"An American destroyer, opera'ng ln
Furopean w.,ters, was srfverely damagedii, a night collision with a BritiBh navalvesiel After the aceident the Bntuh*hip stood by, took off a part of the 64-(troyar'l traw flBd '"*ed her into port.No on.' aboard either *hip was tnjure.land thfl destroyer has s'.nre been re-
palrad «nd returned to aetlvfl service
"*.n inveatijfu'ing board of naval offi-
,-era found that the aceident was duefa«t that thfl deetroyer luddfltfly
raergfld from a heavy rainstorm whichhU almaat ap ta tne
monunt of the collision. It WB4 there-for* dfleidfld that no bUme attache.l 14ther vflaaal."_
Kingdon Gould Promoted
Assigned to HeadquarteraTroop at Camp Dix
CAMP DIX, N". J ,,ct- '¦'¦ kingdonGould who is a pnvate in Company U,211th lnfar.tr>. 4\a*. to-day MfligBfld tathe diviaional haadqu4rt4ra troop Cap*u n Pranh Knox, of th 181* Diviilpfl,lUted that Could'l promotlnn, which
puu him dlreetly in llBfl tn " nt-
geaat, was dui to hia training as a
linifuis', anginaer and horaaman.Bol lion of the Catholle falth will
have their own worahip from now ofl
it i amp Hix. Maaa arill be said rfl thflKnightl of Coiumbus buildings, ore Ol
which ii alraady coajplaUd and whichwill be dedicated OB Friday.
ia following aaaignmenta for i hur.-n
rapreecntattvei «-re made to-day:Pather John I. WaUh, of Bt Mary I
tdral, Trenton, tt have ertars-e of
thfl Kaighta "' Columbua parlah;Pather Edward Klrk. of Our Udy o
Graec Chureh, Hoboken, ie tha .¦.i
Artillerv Father OaorgO N. Muiphy, of... [,UCy'i Chureh, Jeraey City, to theHIth lafaatry; Father Joseph S. Mc-Donald, ot St I'atrick's Chureh, Jer*.v
to1.1 Arti'.lery, *nd PatherJihri Farrelly. of Bt Mary's 'liurch,The Hrorx, to the 3'i3d Fngineeri.-»
How to Write to SoldieraMa;l for soldiers or prospectlve offi
.,,, trail lag ibfl lld be addres-ed ai
follow .:
joi n Batith,( ompany X. Reaimetit,
iDasignata Infantry. Cavalry, Artilleryor EBjpJneera).
American Expeditionary Forcea.John Smith,Company X. R 0. T. C,
Plattsburg, N. Y.Jahfl Smith,
Comnar.y \, Regiment.uap Wa.lsworth,Spartaaburg, S. C.
John Smith,any X, Regiment,
l amp Mill's, L LJuh' .Smith.
ompaayX, Regiment,Camp Uj.'on, N. Y.
CAk-BUYING TALKS"^pHAT," said the man who knows
.*. cars, "is tcchnically the most correct
brougham type which has ever been motor
driven."
He was referrir.,;. of course, to the Lib¬
erty Brougham. You have probably secn
them on the avenue, and admired theircompact grace, and the low linea whichare poaaible on none but the Libertychassis.
So with the Sedan .a closcd car ofseasonable interest to car owners whodemand grace and comfort, with thewheelbase best adapted to city traffic.
Beycnd a doubt your inspection of thesesmart closed cars will be worth your while.
John F. Plummer, PresidentCo'iomal Motora, Inc, 1748 Broadway, N.Y.
Arr.old Wood, Vice Preoident
*tdtat Biw.if haatt. Laadtulett. .. e Can. Boadatara.
Milk Price InquiiyOpejied by Swann;Subpoenas Issued-
Officera of Dairymen'aLeague and Borden Com¬
pany Summoned
Diatrict Attorney f-'wann iaaued «ubprenas yeaterday for gervico to-day on
offlcore of the Dairjmen'o Leogue and.he H. rden'a Condenced Milk Company.They are oHotOi to appear before the
Dtstriet Attorney for interrogation ro
garding the reeent rlie in the price ofmilk. Th* offlcerg al the 'wn rorpora-tloaa- the former tho largeat milk pro-ducer and tho latt*r tho largoit milkdealer gupplying N'ew York City willbe reejairod ta bring arill them their
books, original minutas of meet.nfi,bark depogita and checkbooka and liataof offlcers ond gtockho.dera.
II was intimatod that offlcera af »ha
Uairymen'a f.eaprue would be ealled to-
uay. Mr. Swann aaid nlne complalntg,charjring rhe Pairymen'a I/eague withviolation of the Donnolly anti-truat act,had been filed by milk dealers."The Dalryaaea'e LoBgBe haa Now
Vork City by the throat," gaid Mr.Swonn.Tha committee appointed by Mayor
liitehel t0 conducc an independer.r lareatigation ealled 'ipon K I*. Cooper,president of tha Uairymen'a I.eague;Albert Mann.ng, aecrefary, and F. HThomeoB, n.^mber of the eXOOBtifOeommittee, 10 appear at tho offieea ofthe Board of Health at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The comrnittoe,r»eaded by Dr. <'har!»i E. North, aecre-tiry af the rVational r'omrniaaion onMilk Standarda, la c..r.cerned only withgothertng data on tho coit of milk prod'jction and digtribution for tha en-lightenment af the public. Loonord M.Wallstein, Commiiiioner of Accounto,will act as coungel for tho comrnittoe.
Mr. r'ooner met the ru«h of lnveat!-^at:on half wov by telegraphing (Jov-ornor W'hitmin a requ''*t that thenewlv appointed State Food ControlCammlaaloB, af which John Mitchell,the labor lealer, m chairman, inveati-gvt^ the miik situation at once.
from heirg dowoeaet by thethreat of proaecution, Mr. Cooper andother oftleerg of the riairymen'a Leagrueappcared yeaterday to be jubilant over'he torn ef ... bi ta"We have always courted iBOeetiga-
;;on,' gaid Mr. Cooper. "Wo ara readyat any time to throw our booka wid*open to aay publle :r.vegtigator. I thinkthe Dletriet Attornev'g omco ia uaingthe milk gituation mootly for politicalpurpose-.
'
M r. Cooper produced hig recordg torefate thu .:harj;e of I'lgtriet Attorney.Swann that the lJairymen'g I.eague wa-a trugt. "The jcale of pricea chargedby the farmers follows in a generalway the same up and down XMOTO*vear af'.-r year," he oald. "Owlr.g tothe high eoat of feed in the fall thefarmer ig .'ompelled to rhurge most forhiM milk in Novemher and December.The firmer-a price begins to drop ir..fanuary. and eoatiaaOB dropping tlll.lune, when it reaohoe Ita lowest llgure.Then the prlee BOgiBi to riae graduallya:(ain For years pagt the price of thedealers ha-. uorw up in the late gum-
.."d fall, but it ha» not droppedagain in January or the early apr.r.g
INSTRLCTION\K\V VORK-M.«nhatt*n.
BERKELEY-IRVINGSCHOOL
BerBotaj s--.'.t.i tmmAsA i»«[ntni loaaoYol 1*00
V rreparatory *. lu.ol for B«jaaiW lo 1K> Wfal aSnl Striel
frimati to Coi'.eje"
Allgrades. Thoroughwork. Smallclaeeee. Individual initructioii.Maaual tr,.iriing. New gymna-sium building, with largeroof playground and swtm-
ming pool. Outing classesand sport* in the afternoon.Building acceaatble by all line* oftraaaportation. Eveiy room light.
:Boaaawaoal aataiaewe aa app.wnrt.wt
I.OIIS llWIl.MT RAV. Hi-admaoterroaHBhooe a ..j- laa txtt
THE BROWN SCHOOLOF TUTORING
Ml tveai Mth >t- Taaaae Oai aaai.- iaei PoalUvalj aaa *t a
Hme ovieti toacher toachoo pupil how... sti'Iiv and '¦ 'a lulra INOEPBN-OKNCE OIT THOt'OKT r«r. ant*«a ^r
taaad In J uno axomtnoUoni» ,; , ... jirf. of .)th«r t iti
:»o yaars' wcrk ln
¦A SVftaal with an Atmoanhara af Waf*."
McBURNEY SCHOOL¦,...rt .r 4iaaa a fot Ltfa
, '.,.-,. a>!th dlf'.:.a-U.t
na waa 57m st.WEST MQfc Y. M. C. A
FRIENDS SLMINARYiaflu.au eaat leraj *t. aranaj vona.
FRIENDS SCHOOLUO-lia M hrrmerhurn BB*. Uroa>WI>n.
klM»» K«. Uil'I.N ABTD I'KtI'AKATOKTBCMOOUI rOI i.Utl.S AM) BO\«.
aa>Inui *?fl|nullll agaai rnbae IISI A ro-
:»:'(, - ¦. Baro >. ur lataroofear a o oro falthfu arvi im
^ .: s boura, i to 1. oa.
INSTITUT TISNC. aa.»it »»TM 0T -F0->.0t0 IB»3.
. ..!¦>.:. Ifl J'" ''
,¦ \". r .<.¦- ' '.
.. iftlairr la a.1
FLOKKN'l. MOHT1NOA1.E 8CHOOI. VOR
Hackward ChildrenriOMUilMi HI'UOOl., ISBth 8t. a KlrrMaleDIV H< IUIOL. 315 Wool B7 BlroaC
WESTSIDEY.W.C.A501k Sl., Cor. 10th A»e.
".. ti 1 Boaal 1 naaaaj Baaalal aoeaaijaaaaaBa¦a- il ¦ Booklai a i''"" "¦">'¦". Mfl
:JS flf. M), n*»r B'waj.fompliate l oura* B/13.nt. inil W EXPKKT
GYMNASIUM
UT0SCH001oVravSr LANCUACES
..: Mi4.ii'- a.«nu*ijpan.ar. - aalaa elaooai ape.-'.o! ratoa
II11KV | M%NN M BtOOli KIK BOTH\ ri. }¦. nea HoaOmaetaa eroaa J**th
Str»*t, r.»-ar Broo4war, KeW Vork C.i>.
Rr y^r.a \V-lr.ea<1aa Oei BOt Sr.1THr \ P I V I V HfMOOl IOR ..IK1-.
i*0 & Mi «a-al 741U Slw BT. 5.
in praPflrtlan »o »he pncei of th* fim,.tn' milkJohn F. MeCauley, trflfliurer af ft,
Model Geir. Comaany, and .".'.,h»re»rhe New York Mift I'-alers' ( anfflreaaiUoard, tald Assl.tant bis'.rict At<.rn|T,'.,;./ reatarday of h i triali m d»»iing with thfl I'airym' 'l U | Hiaid that at ona flf tn» m««' rX, k#tween membera *4 tkfl ConfereaciBoard an.l th" Dsliyaaaa'a I.»*k i*. aa>fnte 'he prie« of miik w*s rn. -, I Jft
t, ,;,rt, Ml Rf .' Bor-den tornpany, aaid ta M»
"lion't you thiah II thhtgta make thfl poor people of ia K.»*tSide pay for »he flaaaufactara efthat Ifl no' worth within i bj (
hundred paaadfl of what paa are a-.il-Bg * for-*""If I remamber correc'v," l '.-
MeCauley, refltfladay, "Mr Coopei r».
plied that he had not taken the rierEa I de people into eaflifltdfltatlaB.*1
4>
Mitchcll to See Whitman
John Mitche',1, chairman of .-,¦ .,w
Sute Paad Caaitiwl Cobub ii bbMy.sterday that he would gflto-day tfl aoflffll -vi'r.man on *-he dutiei of hhe would probably 1
laa; of the commiaaioiferenc- with ' 8 Gavflraar."The princlpal hflBd^uartor., o' .-«
eofllBllflfllafl will proban.y bfl Ibany," aa.d Mt. Mitch*.:. "Bal 84*1af our busmeii arill ao doabt te con-
ducted in thii city. While I havifollowing the food aituation prattyeloaely, I don't want to aay anythiaa,about prices ur.'n I have booomifamiMar with tha i.tuaf.on. Wino doubt laah lata tba mllh altiamong other thinga.
SINGERS WANTEDTha oratarle * B*aty ol BaB r«al4a ii accepl a aa.m»»-« erlla a""'' eeteoe ai
re,,-. at algBi Biai -tlaai
Walter Damrosch,-or-i ta* ««
" 88 ."'- *" *'
.""arrioa a Hai "n.rrr.nr MuatepftOOBAW 'er 'aa 46th 9e»Df i I'l/trnVs Zn» Cfclldrag4'p [-'. Jt. Haafl4ara¦ lah Mar. 18, Ba:ha Ft. Kal -..«
VolunteersWanted.for MitchelWill you help to re-electOur Fighting Mayor.John Purroy Mitchel ?V'olunteerat once. Yourhelp is needed !Report immediately toFusion Committee!ieadquarters, 2-MMad-i?on Avenue (Corner38th St.) and you willbe assigned to service.Fusion Committee ot 1917
¦Ml >pv R Blr.'a
INSTRL'LTIU.NM.'.V ItiKK >!. .
^k U » '»».'. I' 4'V ¦ !r» Mroaf nai 1
af*l_BB_ . A *'r.~l'i X I'rn Ilolleoiate i¦r-4,""*! Si.p4,r>
V*nAAI r -*i,ernoon c L* "»->¦ jiXllflUl Bojs mi -ii wT, !
ttwUti l.M I76ta asiawaawssw 6«fll I
/ 26?Y Cat*lA f W»rf»» H,p.'
THE CUTLER SCHOOL51 East 61st Street
Nr>» Oprn. Brginninf lu.uiP'liately.Frimary Liepartrnant. OfltOflflf . *»
Languages Jfjfs.KKlirt'KH RATES TO ARMS AM) >\»V
NKW IOKK.KUerdalr-on ¦flBflBMB,
KOHUT SCHOOl for BOYSA |i.,Ar,lui« »,'li.ol for Vo.,n«#r R.,».
Blierdale on-Hudwa. fai 661 k,.|.i, ui«.
lxi>0 UaLA.VBp.fltjflaBflB < "*-»
ST. PAULftSPgpav a. bael Bai . 11-181
</.ou»r geBaal ,fl.n 18*161Itl fltewa.t Avi, t.»,ilin CttV. I..1.4 ».. »al
nk\4 mikk raiijlaaa aa-taa-alflflfl.
The Castle s<uee'
\ Huppv l,.mniiinii> ot llta!'r p » .. .
.' 4. .
1 t.r .r j, m .
a life .oetant-j * '.
rt ira . - t 4
Ml**«« I 1. U IM>V I I MBoi W'S .irriloi... Bfl Hutt-. H f.
M V\ /I K"*K\.T»ntx Irlli
MM,*I I . M IIIIKl I OU IIOl -
j. it can. :< 4 Kaaaa falli t.
BP8ISCKM »i 1111UI s
BooUreping, Shorthjnd. '-frf-lal, Typea,rili««, 1 hvD Srr>io»Slenotvpe Deparlinrnl!».
' ¦¦ - <.*.'. or wr.'.e I
3d St. 46V Lroov K\t,
ACCOL'NTANCY and BLftlM-^S AD-M1NISTRA1I0N . PACt COURSO
iinf. h r
v v .. : p-- a..',.. Hlyn i ir Pm 6 Pid I
111 MIM.Ii.N BBI Kl.l \KI.\1. I til K-Brrv-jr ***** » * p»*^4-/l/fiJfff&x- .¦ ' -',lt';
.-l HOOL AGENCIfcS
6lltlfflfll ai.,1 I pfOlffl r--4fl,-'. S«'t ,. *
Supptiaa Protaaaors * *
GoveVnaaaea «.. t - ».«ra .." "Aaj i M. i 1 >traa>
< ,,n Suuara
DANCUSG
DURYEA DANCESsa*VL thursday;i,vn,,7v
Bl BS4-RIPTION 1 >
4: WhoT ?d *ik».i 1Dlai l TiHiv n: J. '
0ABCIN4 CABBIVAL. 0«Aaa CiaTBAL M«j>-"¦ > * ajaafflBBflflfl