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mm THE EVENING ENTERPRISE IF YOU CAN'T ENLIST Subscribe to the LIBERTY LOAN! D O YO U R PARTr UNITED PRESS PULL LEASED WIRE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. WEATHER—Fair tonight; tomorro/:. TWO CENTS A COPY WILSON TELLS WHY WE FIGHT |German Zeppelin Shot Down By British Guns London, June 14.—The German Zeppelin L-31 was destroyed early loday over the North Sea hy British airmen, Chancellor of the Ex chequer Bonar Law announced in the House of Commons. The above is the ninth Zeppelin which official statements have an- iounced were destroyed by British forces. J According to the account of unofficial, but apparently reliable list- Igs, published recently by the London Times, the L-31 is really the Kth German dirigible destroyed since the beginning of the war. The 1st Zeppelin officially reported destroyed, was shot down. November 1916, over the Yorkshire c o a s t. [ore Deaths Today as [Result of Worst Air Raid I LfOndon, June 14.—‘For pure fiend- Jihness of purpose and in the ghastly ■oil of innocent women, children and ■Id men, Germany’s air raid on Lon don of yesterday was the most mur- Berous of all the aerial piracy which (Upland has seen. There were a number of additional cial data today: Killed, 97—^^Children, 26; women, 16; men, 55—including a s't^Tre cjE feeble aged men and cripples. Injured, 439—Children, 94; women, 122; men, 223. , The buildings damaged were of an utterly non-military charactcif-. ■deaths during the night and morning, ; School houses were included in those ■the exact number not yet being ob- Itainable. Some of the wrecked huild- lings were still smouldering a little, I due • to the intensely Jnflammator na- Iture of the incendiary bombs where [ acid . explosives inflicted agony on a I number of injured. Policemen and struck. Tiny bodies were still buried beneath the wreckage today, it was believed. Results “Good” Over Fort of London, Berlin Says. Berlin, via London, June 14—“Good firemen are searching the debris to- i effects” in “hits” were observed over day for additional victims. j the \fort of London” in the German New destructive and pain-making I aeroplane raid yesterday, an offlcial missies were dropped hy the in- j statement today declared. vaders. Most of those injured suf fered terribly from acid fluids con tained in many of the bombs. Tiny Children and women writhed ij. hos pital ibeds today from great burns cau s e d \by th e s e m iirderous m issies. Germany will report “success” in this air raid. Here is the total ctl that \success” as compiled from offl- “A fleet of large aeroplanes yes terday afternoon dropped bombs over the fort of London,” the report as serted. “The effects were good. Hits were observed. Despite a strong de fensive fire and numerous aerial en gagements in which an (English air man fell into the Thames’our planes were unharmed.” FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH Millbrook, June 14—When the auto mobiles driven by Adam Todd and Clarene ‘Maroney, both of this village came together last night at the junc tion of the state road leading to Mill- brook and Dover Plains, both ma chines were badly wrecked and the ocTU.jdnts thrown out. Mr. Maroney sustained a fractured collar bone; his daughter was thrown threw the wind shield and cut about the face aad head. Todd and his wife were badiy bruised. Maron>s and his daughter were in Ford delivery owned by the Ben nett Stehool and were on a cross road going north in the direction of Mlll- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Todd in a Buick machine were driving east on the state road. The machines were badly damaged. MRS. NONN SENT TO ST. ANN’S Mrs. Helen N'onn,. 1« years old, of 23 Jefferson street, changed with as sault third degree,- was arraigned in the city court this morning before Judge Overocker and sentenced to St Ann’s Home' until 'discharged by law, which in all probability will mean three years. . . . . The young, woman was arre.sted last night following a complaint to the p o lice there was a battle ro y a l being Staged in the 'Nonn home. The police arrived just In time to save the hus band. The woman had him backed up one comer .of the. kitchen and was heaving cups, plates, • saucers and other articles that came in her reach. Several hit -the marks and as a re sult the husband this morning sport ed a badly cut eye'. The police brought the battle to an end and after considerable difflcujty succeeded in getting her into tlm police patrol. JOB WORK TH E ENTERPRISE PRINTERY BOOK WOBK T. B. WORKERS MEET JUNE 29 The New York State Tuberculosis Hospital Asscxiiation will meet in Poughkeepsie for its annual confer ence on Friday, June 29. At this time Agnes Home, the newly erected pre ventorium at the Bowne Memorial Hospital will be officially dedicated to its work and opened for use. The progra mfor the session has not as yet been officially completed, as the committee in charge Is awaiting the acceptance of two of the speakers who are expected to address the as- association at that time. The session will last throughout the day and a luncheon will be served at the hospital at noon. Although the program has not yet been completed it is expected that a number of the leading anti-tuhercu- losis workers of the United States will ■be in attendance and will address the gathering, which will include dele gates from al Iseetions of the state. NEW YORK HOTEL IS SUEDJERE Mrs. R. C. Hurd, of Paw ling, Tells of Humilia tion Over Treatment at The Astor. Sidewalk Blocking Complaint Withdrawn Following an opinion handed down by iCbrporation Counsel John B. Grubb, the complaint made by Com missioner of Police Davids again.st 'William and Timothy MaoDonnell, wholesale commission merchants, was withdrawn. However, . the court warned that another oftepse would lead to a civil suit. The MaoDonnell brothers were ar rested last week charged with block ading the sidewalk in front of their place of business at 448 Main street. At that time a complaint was drown, ■but it is the opinion that the penalty provided for under the City Chart:i: must be recovered through a civil ■proceeding. Matthew Walsh, guilty of intoxica tion, was today in the city court sen tenced to the county Jail for 1-00 days. In addition, he was given a six months’ probationary sentence, which will go into effect any time within that time should he return to this ^ity. ^ Haled to the court because lie speeded his motorcycle through North Hamilton street at the rate of thirty miles an hour, Selwyn Johns was ar raigned before Judge Overocker this morning and fined ?1.00. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES After three quarters of an hour the attorneys in the suit brought by Mrs. •Robert C. Hurd, of Pawling, agaiu-st the Hotel Astor 'Company, of New York city, to recover $10„000 finally decided on a - jury to hear the case which is now on before Justice Platt in the supreme court. Juror after juror was picked out of the box, but objection STTer objection was made by the respective attorneys and it was not until the list of jurors was nearly exhausted that a Jury satis factory to both sides was selected, John E. Mack, pleading the case for the plaintiff, opened the case with ^ brief summary of the facts after which he called the first witness, Mrs. Robert C. Hurd. ■Mrs. Hurd neatly dressed in black took the stand for nearly an hour. She said, in answer to questions put to her by Mr. Mack, she had been married 17 years and the mother of three children. Then she related the story whi-i.i brought about the action. She said that on August 2nd, lO-ie, she left her home in Pawling and went to a sa.n- itarium in New Jersey where she\ was treated for throat trouble. \While in the hospital she made the acquaint ance of a Mrs. Spahn and upon leav ing accepted - an invitation to visit ■New York. Accompanied by Mrs. Spahn she went to New York ami secured Room 136 in the Hotel Astor. This was 3 o’clock on the afternoon of August 16, 1916. “At 7 o’clock I was brought to the door of my room by a knock”, said Mrs. H-urd, \and answering I saw a bellboy and my husband. He entered the room. After washing, Mrs. Spahn myself and my husband went to the roof garden where we had supper. After supper we went down stairs to a small parlor. After a while I went to my«room, leaving Mr. Hurd with Mrs. Spahn. \Shortly after I was coming out of my room and heard a floor down the corridor slam. I turned and saw it was my husband and approaching him I asked him if he had registered. He said he had ana that was his room. Then we made for the elevator. In tending to go out for a taxi ride. \As we came to the main elevator, a man, who claimed to be the man ager of the hotel, approached us anJ stopped. -He asked my husband wno he was and he informed him he was I?obert iQ. Hurd. Then he turned and asked who I was and again my hus band answered I was his wife. “He seemed to doubt the answers and* told us that he had received a report from one of the chambermaids that one of the women in Room 13'S and been running through the halls soliciting men. I fell in a chair and after a time produced cards from my handbag to show I was Mrs. Hurd. At the sight of the cards the hotel employee said to my husband, \If this is Mrs. Hurd and you are Mr. Hurd that throws a different phase on the matter”. “We went down to the main lobby and upon the suggestion of Mrs. Spahn called the manager again. Mrs. Spahn asked him if wejooked like the kind of women he had referred to up stairs. I asked him who made the report and he told me the 'Chamber maid”. Upon further questioning Mr^. Hurd stated that she was humiliated and nervous and has been ever since. The cross examination was c-on- ductecl by Prank B. Lown, who was assisting Forster, Hotallng & Klenke, of New York, attorneys for the de fendant. Mr. Lown fired question af ter question at Mrs. Hurd, hut bar story was unchanged. The second witness was Mr. Hurd and he related the story as told by his wife. The defense opened _ their side of AIieiCANS INPETROGRAD Russia Relying on Mis sion to Clear Up Di verse Views Regarding Wilson’s Note. 'Petrograd, June 14.—^Russia is re lying on the American mission, now here, to clear upp diverse views re garding President Wilson’s note. Most newspapers today hailed the message in terms of glowing euology, but the Workmen’s and Soldier’s Ga zette was frank in declaring its dis belief of one portion. “President' Wilson,” the editorial asserted, “says the Germans are in triguing to divide the allies. We do not believe this old story; we believe only in that there is a class struggle between the worlds of workingmen and Imperialism. We must say that in the notes from France and Eng land we do not see any expression as to the Russian principle of ‘no annexations.' ” In strong contrast to this expres sion was the following from the Retchi: President AVilson’s message is in plain language without any of the tricks of diplomacy. The true repr‘3- sentative of democracy speaks as de mocracy must speak throughout the the world. Radical and socialist mes sages from America, England and Prance do not put us in good light. Both our friends and our enemies regard Russia as powerless. Russia has delivered an ultimatum to the allies, but the only force behind this is our power and our threat of a sep arate peace.” RALLY TOMIUHT IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM One of the features of the Flag Day celebrations in this city todai' will he the hig public rally and patriotic demonstration to be held at 8 o’clock in the High School auditorium un der the auspices of Poughkeepsie Lodge No. 275, Benevolent 'Order of Elks, and the Dutchess County 'Home Defense Committee. Hamilton- ■Sleight Post, G. A. R., and many other patriotic bodies 'are to attend In a body. ^ The general public is invited to attend. An interesting program has ■been arranged by the committee In charge, including speeches by Hon. 'Arthur S. Tompkins, supreme court justice; Prof. Herbert E. Mills and •Edward A. Conger. Throughout the efforts of John H. Cusack, arrangements have been made for the Glee Club of the Pough keepsie 'High School to be present and lead in chorus sinijing. The Glee Club singing will be under the direction of Edward W. Valentine. GERMANS ABANDON TRENCHES Retreat From Sections of First line Positions Between River Lys and St. Yoes. MARIST ORDER IS iOO YEARS OLD Celebration of Founda tion Begins This Morn ing With Mass at St. Peter’s. MAY GIVE UP ALL OF BIG TRIANGLE 'London, June 14.— Abandonment of important sections of .first lines 'between the .River Lys and St. Yves by the Germans, because of the tre mendous pressure of the British ad vance east of'Messines was \'inounced by Field Marshal Haig today. \Our further advance to the east of Messines, combined with our pres sure to the south compelled the enemy to abandon important sec tions of their first line between the iLys and St. Yves,” the British com- mander-in-chief asserted. The victory thus gained by the -British forces again emphasizes the dominating strength of the Wyt- schaete-Messines ridge, taken in last week’s great assault. The territory surrendered to the British forces the German retirement wail further back in the triangle formed by the River ■Lys and the Ypres Lille Canal, the •point of which is at Comine'S wh< The one hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the Marist Broth ers, hy the Venerable Joseph Bene dict iMarcellin Clhampagnat, opened this morning at 6t. Peter’s church with a solemn high mass at 9 o’clock. The Rev. J. F. Sheahan, pastor of the church, was celebrant; the Rev. Francis Donohue of St. Mary’s church, one of the pupils of the ■Marist Brothers, was deacon; the Rev. J. J. O’Brien, pastor of 6t. •Mary’s, was sub-deacon, and the Rev. ■Fabian Lalli, of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Master of Cemeronies. Those present in* the sanctuary were Rev. John J. O’Brien, pastor of iSt. Mary’s; Rev. Robert Ross of IMill- hrook. Rev. Brother INacianus, t|e head of the Marist Brothers in the United States; Rev. Brothers Her bert, Ptolomeus, Zepheriny, John Casimir, Louis Francis, Leo, George, ATncent, Victor and Jerome. The church had been beautifully decorated for this occasion in blue and gold, the,colors of the order, and presented an impressive appearance. Distinguished clergymen and mem bers of the Marist Brothers from all over the country are present to take part in the celebration which takes place at Poughkeepsie, tne headquar ters of the order. The famous children’s choir of St. Ann’s Hermitage, tlie headquarters of the Marist Brothers in this country, ere , assisted at the mass and sang sev- the two water ways join. The enemy ! eral beautiful and ^.pproprlate hymns, position in this salient is exceeding- iThe Boy Scouts of St. Peter’s schools ly precarious, due 'to the river and .(^ere present in full uniform. the_ canal hampering^ra^d_^^^^ | p^^ther Sheahan addressed •tiong on their part and military servers here today expressed the belief that evacuation of the entire triangle might h© foreshadowed hy the first line withdrawal reported by Field Marshal Haig. In addition to the Britis-h gain hy this withdra-wal of the Germans from their first lines between St. Yves and the Jjys', Haig also reported: ■ ■ Ploegsteent wood, ! brothers and said In part: Dear brothers, I congratulate you on the first centenary of your con gregation. It is only twenty years ■older than this church, which was •built before your saintly fouifBer died. Your congregation is very young in -comparison with other in stitutions of men and wcmen, but in fol'lo-wed the enemy closely and con- [God’s church there are always treas- siderably progressed. In the ’ ’ ' ' - -- borho^od of Gapaard siderablj borho^od ground at night.^ ! neigh- ures -both new and old. PRESIDENT RAPS KAISER'S CLIQUE Military Masters of Germany Scathingly Scored in a Flag Day Speech Vibrant With Warning of Suifermg Nation Faces. AUSTRO-HUNGARY TH e T u ^^^ OF GERMANY’S AUTOCRATS, HE ASSERTS Inveighs Against Consideration of Alleged German Peace Feelers Put Out By Those at Zenith of Their Domination. \Washington June 14. —America Is j for which it has never sought the at war “in defense of our rights as j fire before? American armies were a free people and of our honor as a ■ never before sent across the sea. Why sovereign government.” ■President Wilson this afternoon thus stated why America is fighting In a speech solemnly vibrant with warning of the blood and suffering the country must endure, but deep with the conviction that the nation fights for the right. The president’s address was a re consecration of flag day. It was are they sent now? For some new purpose, for which this great flag has never been carried before, or for some old, familiar, heroic purpose for which it has seen men, its own men, die on every 'battle field on which Americans have borne anns since the revolution? “These are questions which must be an'swered. We are Americans. Wa speech that stung in the bitterness o f , our turn serve America and — his arraignment of Germany—not o f } serve her with no private purpose, the German people, hut of Germany’s I must use her flag as she has al- autocrats. He pictured Germany’s • ways used it. 'V e are accountable at \military masters” in a sinister plof'^he bar of history and must plead in of years of incubation reaching out, j frankness what purpose it is we corrupting, intriguing, scheming to serve. deceive their own people and master | is plain enough how we were the people and powers of other into the war. The extraor- smaller nations “to throw a broad ^iin^-ry msults and a-ggresslon of the belt of German military power and ^ntperiai German government left us political control across the very c e n - no self-res-pecting c*hoice but to take tre of -Europe and beyond the M e d i- np arms m defense Of our rights as a terranean into the heart of Asia.” \ The president named Austro-Hun-' <rr,-B-ovr>Tr>oT, o m. gary as the due of Germany’s auto crats; Bulgaria and Turkey their catsp a w s . He earnestly inveighed against any ■consideration of aleged German peace •• feelers put out now by those who, ■ having set their net and reached the zenith of their domination, now see ■ their power slipping and their Sinis- sovereign government. The military masters of Germany flenied ns the right to be neutral. They filled our unsuspecting communities with vicious (Continued on Page 6.) FIRST ROUND ReSULTS The first round of the Spring Championships at the Dutchess Golf and Country Club was played off yes terday afternoon. The following w e r e the results: V. C. Sherrill won from J. P. Barringer, 2 and 1; Dr. H. Grib- bon won from J. E. Adriance, 2 up; R, L. -Smith beat C. W. -S-pauldlng, 5 and 4; W. 'H. Sherrill won from A. A. Parks, 4 and 3. The drawings in the defeated eights resulted in G. W. Spaulding and A. A. Parks drawing -bye. MRS. MULCOX DEAD. Mrs. Rachel A. Mulcox, wife of Joseph H. Mulcox, died this morning at her home, 377 Churcli street. She was 76 years old and was well known in the -city. Besides her husband, she is«'survived by itvo sisters, Mrs. M-ar- garet Foster and Mrs. Katherine Odell, both of this city. the case by placing Lizzie Curran a chambermaid on tbe ‘ corridor in which Mrs. Hurd roomed on the stand She testified she was first attracted by the cries of a woman from a rooin down the corridor and upon investi gating she learned the cries came from Room 136. She said she heard loud talking and then saw the door open and^a man rush out. Later a tvoman came out and rushed down the hall and grabbed the man around the neck and pulled him. back into the room. When questioned as to wno the man and woman were, she said Lhey were Mr. and. Mrs. Hurd. SEEK m o MAN HEAVILY ARM® Sheriff’s Posse Scours Fishkill Mountains for Strange Appearing In dividual Seen There. During your short existence God jgj. plans about to come to naught, has blessed your work with wonder- luike'wise he bitterly assailed German j ful success. Today you have schools | .propagandists in the United States ' throughout the worldt VTien your more than seven hun- W. A. ADRIANCE, JR., JODIS ARMY dred schools in 'Frano'e were broken up by' the French government, and your brothers were dispersed who are seeking by Insidious means T c l c g r a p h s F a t l l C r F r O U l undermine the nation here at; 'Comeil That Hc HaS Gone Into Ambulance Corps. home. America, the president said, wars | for the first time across the seas be- i throughout the earth. Prance’s loss caijSe the principles for which she I was for the rest of the world again. ! now fights are exactly those for j a A d rian e e Tr of G o m e ll The French brothers who came to , ^-hich she has waged every other uXers1“ , ttltgJaphed ' ■Stripes that liberty was denied them at home. Like Christ, their Master, they knew how to return good for evil. When the great war 'broke out they returned to France from all parts oY Sheriff Conklin and a corps of the earth and died in the trenches ^eputy^sh^rlffs are today scouring the i for the government that had perse cuted and d^persed them. fountains in sear 9 h of a wild man who has been terrorizing that community for the past week or ten flays. A-ocorfllng to tb'>3 reports re ceived at the Meal office, the “wild man” carries a gun, a revolver and a large knife and on several occasions has been seen lurking around after midnight. Last night a chase was given, but he disappeared in the moun tains. It is the belief of the au th o r ities th a t th e man is dem e n ted, and is camping in the mountains. B IC Y C L IST F I N E D $ 5 . Rid'in'g his bi'cy-cle on the side walk caused the arrest of Walter , ^ . Cole, colored, aged 27, and in the I successful in every way. America^ found^ under the .Stars^^and victorious war In hey history and be- from Ithaca today that he had passed i. -t.-u—i............ J, J.-U. . ^ ^ forccd ^ 5ght “m his physical examination and enlisted defense of our rights as a free people in the United States Ambulance and of our honor as a sovereign gov- Corps. ernment ' The outfit in w'hicli he has given his ‘^For us there is hut one choice,” ' service is attached to the United +,,. 1 ___ _ _ __ 1 J j States Medical Enlisted Reserve the president solemnly concluded, -composed of one hundred units We ^ have made it. Woe be to the thirty-six men each, about 60 per man or group of men that seeks to cent, of whom have 'been recruited stand in our way in this day of high from the various colleges, resolution when every principle we Mr Adrian-ce will arrive in this city hold dearest is to he vindicated and today and will report for service with- need made her salvation of the nations, in the next few daysfiat Allentown, We are ready to plead at the bar of . x ^ x x-u x, history and our flag shall wear a new ' expected >bat the entire wrps lustre. Once more we shall make good with our lives and fiortunes the The Enterprise joins with his many great faith to which we were born, .friends in this city in congratulating and a new glory shall shine in the -Mr. Adriance upon his action in em- God foresees all things. So no mat ter what happens, trusting in His omnipotence and goodness, never fear. ■Nine years ago, when we wanted teachers for St. Peter’s hoys’ school, we first became acquainted. Before that you were strangers to us. But in St. Peter’s parish you are strang ers no longer. The people know you and knowing your work and your love for their sons, love you and the great work in which you are en gaged. Your work here ha-s been You city c-ourt^thls “morning\** he*** was | are now a part of ourselves, and we fined ?5. .Cole was arres-ted last as arreS'ted m-sL , L'plaint of David _ . iformed the police steps, join yur congregation and con- tne iCole drove his bicycle upon the your nbble work for the glory sidewalk 'In .Easit Mansion street and „ j xi, i, ^ ran him down. welfare of the boy. \I didn’t run him down,” said i half past seven o’clock there Cole, \the boy ran into me.” S'ill t>e solemn benediction of the - ------------------------------Blessed iSacrament With sermon by TVVO AUTOISTS FINED. Rev. J. J. O'Erien. pastor of :yt. ■George Hess, Jr., of .Staatsburgh, U/fafy’g church. 'Special music will and John P. Cahoon.. of New Ro- | re n d e r e d . ^ ‘c\hafAs‘'* S L \«■ OWc aelabrattoa will held Violating the Motor Vehicle Law in i^rlday evening at 8 o clock in Go- hope that as the years go night on the com'plaint of David j of our boys will follow In your foot- rak'Owerx who inf( leaving th( the streets g their machines sitanding in | lumhus 'Institute when there will be ;s last night withoul ing the 'lights, burning, pleaded guilty and were fi: iding in ut hav- ined $2 entertainment by the hoys of 'St. eter’s School, who are instructed hy the .Marist Brothers. An elaborate program of songs, recitations, drills and short sketches will be produced T A X I , l f t 2 ^ o o d Market*^^St and James A. Lavery will deliver an — • ^‘ 'address. Admission will be by ticket. Arrangements are baing made to accommodate a large audience as thei brothers have many friends in Poughkeepsie Dl^l. THOS. LEO MAHO'NEY Has moved his office and residence IP 92 Cannon St., city. tl face of our people.” The President said: \My fellow citizens: We meet celebrate flag day because this flag which we honor and under which we serve is the emblem of unity, our power, our thought an-d purpose as a nation. It has no other character than that -which we give it from gene ration to generation. The choices are ours. It floats in majestic silence above the hosts 'that execute these choie’es whether in peace or in war. And yet,' though silent, it speaks to us—speaks to us of the past, of the men and women who went before us and of the records 'they wrote upon it. We celebrate the day, of Its birth; and from Its birth until now it lias witnessed a great history, has float ed on high in symbol of great events, of the great plan of life worked out by a great people. We are about to ■ry it into battle, to lift it where it will draw the fire of our enemies. We are aibout to hid thousands, hun dreds of thousands, it may be millions of our men, the yo^ng, the strong, the capable men of the nation, to go forth and die beneath it in fields\of blood, far away—for what? For some un accustomed ■ thing? For something ______ u p o n ____ ________ ___ ____ bracing the colors and wishing him a safe return. B U Y C H R IST C H U R C H TO L I B E R T Y B O N D S . The Vestry of Ghrist 'Church at a m-eeting last night decided to put a part of thei-r permanemt endow ment fund inf|:> Liberty Bonds, The mem'bers reel that it is their duty as a corporation receiving benefits and courtesies from the state, to do what they are aib'le in their limited power to 'back up the loan. This action of the, vestry is apart from iridual n scrip t io n s m a d e by In d ivid u a l m e m bers of the congregation to the IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING phone 168. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Company, 229 Main St. QUALITY. Nothing but all wool, 100 per cent, can get In our clo th e s . The style, the fit and workmanship are' all guaranteed.^ Prices •moderate. Meara. the Tailor, ’2-0 Washington SL tf LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Called for and delivered, $1.00. Bicycle Shop. Call 343-J. tf
