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Recognized by read«rs and adver tisers to be Pough keepsie’s most valuable newspaper. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE This Edition goes into the majority of homes on every street in Poughkeepsie. ■ U N IT E D PR E S S FU L L LE A S E D W IRE. PO U G H K E E P S IE , N. Y. WEATHER—Fair tonight ancl Friday TWO CENTS A COPY [America’s Youths M ove Along Toward Great Conscript Army IVONEN DIE IN B^TLE i of Russia’s Legion of Death Fall Wounded or Killed rHElR FIRST HGHT lor First Time in The |War Trench Cassalties Include Women CBy W illiam G Shepherd) ■ U n ited P ress Staff Correspondent ■ P e trograd, July 2S —'Russian women m v 6 laid down th e ir lives on the b a t- ■e of democracy. I A g a inst the reports of traitorous r e - Ireat of some of the Russian m ale hvisions before the A u stro-Germ ans, fa m e word today of how the women’s on the Vilna front in repulsing an fcnem y attack. ■ F o r th e first tim e in th e history of I h e great world war, casualty reports ■today chronicled the death and injury ■of women in the trenches. J F ive women (D e a t h ” were killed and woi of the “Legion of we re killed an d wounded in h e i r first engagem ent in which they resist with arm s, ntry. i called ■ t h e invasion upon to , of theii region of ely two ga lic'^ ily tw o weeks ago, its girl rarbed in trousers, puttees ■ and^ tunic'^ a trifle longer ;ghter than those ■ s ian soldiers. ■ T h e y enltrained ■ tears of th< ■veterans. :ry. The ‘'Legion o D e ath” left eeks e trousers , putte e s than the T h e y e n th e ir famil . The f the regular R u s- nld th e proud 5s, soberly, like ,s w e re of R u ssia’s ■w e re students at universities. Some ■ w e re w ealthy. All pledged to “do or I die” for Russia. Today, Petrograd proudly realized I the R u ssian women were capable ~of I t b e suprem e sacrifice of their livei I for the I two m en of Belgium, none have suf- i the years i Through th< new democracy. Except for p a s t as those of ■ R u ssia. Throug h th e years of the I Czar’s autocratic grip they\ were I ground underfoot. W h en the w a r be- n their m en were taken for the sar’s service. No word ever reached them from those who left in the Rus- tions—kept m any women from s t a r vation. The governm ent had no heed for their fa-te. Then came the revn- lutlon and all was swept aside. R u s sia revived again. Russia’s women, tram p led through centuries of Legion of Ddath was th e u tter- ; exemplification of thig spirit o! ■ th e y w ■Russia’s troops wer' ■ speculated on the possibility ■ was this small unit of Amazons that ■sham e d some of the Insecure Russian L fighters into such fierceness is. They th a t it Dns that isecu re Russian h fierceness of >ose t h a t th e ^Teutonic line gave G reat preparations were in progress ■ h e r e today to care for th e wounded girl soldiers. It hose who could be diate;ly 'eutonlc wefo hearing their ■ girl soldiers. It was^expected that ■ tho s e who could be moved struck wefo bearin g I suffering w ith stoical forititude. ■front. Meiantlme, ■ fr o n t said i ■ lets had strui here im m ediate from .ntlme, reports :rom GOODBY PARADE PLANNED Naval Militia Boys Leave Tomorrow For Kings- land Point PARADE A r7:30 A. M. Mayor Promises To Head Procession In Mommg To See Boys Leave A t a m e e ting held a t noon today a t th e room s of th e C h a m b e r of Comm erce p lan s w e re m ade to give the boys of th ir d division, fo u r th battalion. New Y o rk S tate Naval M ilitia a rousing send-off w h e n they leave th e city tom o rrow m o rning for camp a t K ingsland P o in t a t T a r r y - It was decided to hold a parade in w h ich the m ilitary organizations of the city w ill p a r ticip a te as will also th e Boy Scout troops of city and all citizens who a r e of trio tlc tum._ and who can find The line wi\l form on Lincoln avenue a t h a lf p a s t seven o’clock and will m o v e prom p tly a t a q u a r ter before eig h t o’fclock. The ^line of m a rch will he up M o n tgom e ry street, around th e so l d ier’s F o u n tain , up M a rket street to M ain street, down Main street to the New Y o rk C e n tral statio n w h e re the boys of th e N a v al M ilitia will tak e the 8:38 train fo r B a rrytow n . T h e form a tion of th e colum n will be as follows; M ayor D. W . W ilbur, grand m a rsh a l P latoon of Police Music K. Com p a n y , T e n th In f a n tr y Japtain A. C. Odell, com m anding C itizens of colum n of fours’ Leon Scherck, com m andinj N a v al M ilitia T. C o chran, com m anding A. C. B a k e r of th e :eepsie H o m e G u a rd has is sued a request th a t every m em b er who can possibly do so rep o rt to m on Lincoln avenue prom p tly at L ieut. W . C aptain him on Linco ln avenu e proi h a lf p a s t seven o’clock tom o rrow m o rning to particir-'^^ in th e line of march. COPS EAT SOME WHEREJN SIGHT Camp Unknown Scene of a Dainty Repast Combined With Rough Events HONORS AWARDED Chief McCabe and his band of yesterday afte r noon visited Camp Unknown and u t j reports f •those whom Teuton ic Bomb Sends Girls Out of Hotel B buildings, early today sending a fle B Of half clad chorus girls and others B l n t o the hotel lobby and the streets. Police fay labor troubles are respon- Unionnion w a iters deny this I sible. U ■hint th a t the reearly a r l y reprisals _ ___ name may have eause4 repris a l from gome enthusiastfo ittti-Geniian, bomber. McC “burglar chi noo n visi In a good afternoon at doing justice to a little spread. A fter the “eats” were disposed of an athletic m eet held. “M ike” M'CtLaughlln won the prem ier honors in the event s c h e d u l ed as “stone over the head.” H is record throw was 36 feet. Sergeant Sheedy was ru n n e r up In the event. The sprint honors went to S e rgeant McGowan and the jum p ing title went to M o torcycle Policem an M< mack. Chief McCabe did n o t com pete, but stated he would be ready when the next m e e t Is .staged. W ANT PO L IC E R E S E R V E S OUT. A ll the police reserves w ith th e ir equipm e n t are asked to be a t th e po lice statio n a t 7 o’clock tom o rrow m o rning to tak e p a r t in the parade. T h e re are 75 m en in this body. BUYS CAFE HERE. C h arles V. Kipp of Newburgh has purchased and refitted the Pa] C afe a t 9 L iberty street. GERMANS WON’T BE STMVED A Newspaper Man Fresh From Kaiser’s Country Cables Impressions SEES A DEADLOCK Confidence in Ability of Submarine To End The War Grows Thin + + + + + + • * • + + • » ■ ' ♦ ■ + + + + + ■ ? • SOME WAR IMPRESSIONS. Germ any won’t be starved -f next w inter, -r Germ any is beginning to -f believe U -hoats w o n t’s starve -f England. “f The feeling against A m erica -f In G erm any is not bitter, -f but— P resident T l / s o n Is ©losd'to -f num-har one ’ on the Germ an 4- strafe list. -f These are some of the Im - -f pressions acquired In G e r- -f m any by a distinguished -f new spaper m an of > n e u tral -f nationality, who cabled th e -f U n ited P ress the following -f dispatch: -f Am sterdam , July 26L—I have brought hom e the conviction th a t the fourth w inter of th e w a r will the all] economic situation is n o t desperate, the Germ ans have raised tr( lendous partly in consequence hot sum m e r w e a ther. This, 1owever, of vegetables, 3 o f the very This , h does not prevent m any Germ ans from looking- forw ard with pessim ism to the w inter. Prospect for sereala are rath e r good, ibut the fodder question seems serious and m any cattle will have to (be killed In the fall for lack of feed. The question of the fa t supply will thereby Ibe m ade the m o re difficult, 'he potato' crop looks good. G reat reas of form e r wa^te land have been cultivated by convalescent sol diers and Russlaan prlBoners. 'he food problem is th e subject of continual discussion, with m u ch bad feell;ng against certain classes al leged to get m o re than their share. The soldiers’ rations are still good. Besides the rationed foodstuffs lere are still unrationed articles, but the resta u r a n t mea'is of these are ery expensive. W a r m a terial still seem s plentiful. Gun and m u n n ltlons factories are working day and night. iConfldei win^ many. ’ Confidence In the ability of the sujbmarine to end the- war is grow ing slim. Many Germ ans believe the allies will hold out until it is proved th a t even with A m erican help they cannot break the German lines In Belgium and France—then they wIU 'be willing to talk peace. In diplomatic circles the giving up of Alsace is declared not w o rth dis cussing. This is also th e popular feeling. On the other hand, the de m ands of pan-G erm a n s for annexa tions are not supported by the governm e n t or the people. The feeling against Am erica is not bitter, b u t President W ilson Is about the best hated of men. iHis last utterances have been rldlipulad and cited as proof th a t he does not know Europe. The Idea th a t A u s tria could, m ake separate peace—which Germafis isider prevalent In Anouerlca—is / a rkiEg day and nl_ general th a t the G erm an arml I k eep the enem y outside of G e r- ja r a t e peace—which Germi consid er prevale n t In Anouerlca—is subject for laughter In Berlin, and, w h a t Is more Im p o rtant, likewise in ■Vienna. NO-WpE K n ights of Columbus outing notice members intending to go on outli Sunday m u s t notify cojnpaitte< before /Friaiay evening. m Joy in Boston as Beans Flourish milli July 2*6—B ean fiends ere nllin g here today. T h e city th a t ade th e beau famous is assui shortage of Its t&vof- there will be no ite \friilt” this year- of A g riculture says s< eries” ^ more. »ge o f Its favor- ■the D e p a rtm e n t Boftos. “bean- HOUSE TO HOUSE CALLS MADE FOR WAR FUND K. f C W k D * ■\’biting tables, books and mag- » ^^They terlals andnd allll off thishis m ayay bee enjoyednjo; Idler regardless of his re - Their Bit in the Hot Weather for Uncle Sam FUND IS GROWING also furnish free w riting m a- i a o t m b e by the soldie r regardle ss o f h is The building was dedicated (rentine Coumouncil, y voluntary subscrip- A c tivlties Comm ittee C K. of C., which the e ralsli W ith the finance com m ittee rep o rt ing a good portion of the 1 am o u n t raised by volunta ry si the W a r lepsle share of w a r fund of the K n ights of Columbu.s, ■ ’ 5 m e e ting on rem a inder is 5 com m ittees lause to house canvass, asking for any am o u n t th a t can be given. A numbe b er of ladies and entlem e n of the various Catholic being raised by w'hich are making 1 h e ?1,000,000 thusiastic m e e tin g on h e 1 - - - has charge of th rais in g of th e $2,000 i sha re of f th e K n igh ts < held a very entl W e d n esday night. Th(^ num iem en of th e variou s Cat] lurches of the city are out soliciting for the fun-d. The fund is being raised, first: supply chaplains for■ sailors, o fth e U. S. arm y , as the num> ber • w h ich the governm e n t allows i^ not large enough for the work; second ly social centers and recrea,-, th e soldiers in camp* T h e K. lave been appointed by the gov ernm e n t to care for th e Catholic m em b ers of th e au n y aiid navy in the way th a t th e *Y. M. C. .A. is for th e P ro testan t m em b ers of the fighting force of the countiy. Dur- the cam p aign the headquarters of local com m ittee is located lum bus Instil of Cam p aign M anager the soldiers and to supply tion for I. h a of c . ; Timmins. The follow'Ing letter from a yoar Poughkeepslan -who enlisted a fe weeks ago, describes some of the com forts which have already been provided for soldiers by t h e K. of C.: F o rt E th a n Allen, Verm o n t. D e a r friend Tom: I am now settled in m y new post. The fort is beauti fully located and the surrounding iountry com p a res favorably w ith our iinty and has a s the Lake Champli I am In the Quarteirm jo m m ittee is locate d a t Co- titu te, under th e direction M anag er Edw a rd id attrac- lounty an d h ------- B Cht There are now aboi and th< own coun ty an d h a s t tlon of Lake Champlain. Q u a rte a sters Depart- lent and find m y dutle: m ent a t prese n t very interesting, seven thousand soldiers here lldiB ■Fourth by th<e addresddresses July the diocese Bishop of and a were m ade by the Gov ernor of Verm o n t and m em b ers of the' Order. There are so m any CathoIIbs in the A rm y th a t it puts it up to us to do our full share. W h y in one troop of one hundred and eighty-five m en hene are Catholics. em b ers have ■ough them I have et m any pleasant and interesting people. W ith m y ki and best wlsl ir eighty-five fhty-fiv e m en : holies. i B u rlington m em b ers h been cordial and throi pleasa n t dest personal regards is for th e success of believe me fratern a l- im A. 'Higgins. your campaign, ly yours, Willlai 'ew B'u.bs'criptions to the fun-d ly yours, Wii elude: George J. W h alen, $5; A Friend, $1; P. B. 'Martell, $2; J. J. Rose, .$2; Joseph V. Shelly, ^2; H enry Ourj Kirkey, $i2; P e ter J. Kirkey , $2; R o o ert P lun kett, $2; Thom as J. Cleary, Sr., $2; Cleary,leary, Jr.,r., $2;2; Edvdwai $2; Tho m as J. Cleary, Thom as J. C J $ E Downey, $'2; John J. M arkovic, $5; Eugene F . Huber, $2; J*ouis De Paolo, $2; Thom as 'Powers, $2; Daniel J. ■Bums, ..3 ; Mr. M. MoGlynn,- $ 0 ; Mrs. Conlln, Arlington, N. Y., $1; M rs. C. J. Lynch, $2; Mrs. Loughlin, $1; Mrs. C. Coem ans, $1; Mr. Jacob Dietz, ,-$2; W illiam :Reeed, Bub, $2; C. D risiar iane, $5; Jam e s cen Blulreli M rs. A n n a M. $•2; M rs. >D. Corcoran, $2; Ki Ella R. S h a n a h a n , $2; 'Mary -- ------------- '^^e: .5; 'M ims, $2; Miss J. \ *1; The $1; M ary E. Drennen, Downey, Miss Brl M aher, $(5; Miss -B. n, $2; Misg Anr $1; M iss A n n a Drennen, $] ’Idget D elaney, $5; 'Miss ^11len ' R V ’ M argaret lisg A n n a Vernell,-$ T1 •oil, $5; Mrs. Jam e s C h ap- Mlssefs m an, $1; Edwa:rd C. W illiam s, $2; John H. le C a m , $1; Edw a Mam ng, $2; Mrs. Cusack, $25; $10; A. Vincent •ances Mullen, $5; Dr. John B. P a t- itine Hall, $5; WII- L a fayette place, $5; Mullen, ■P. W. Lim n er, $5; D r. Job terson, $10; V a le n tin e Hall, liam Warf[, L a fayette place, C h arles J. Lavery, $2; 'Richard O’Doi nell, $2; Jam e s Toomey, $2: Floria.n H a ll, $2; P. J . Hayden, $2; Thom as V. ‘Murray, $2; John 'E. Tou’usend, $2; C h ristian ‘Noll, $2; George £ %2‘, ^ m e a W elsh’,^ $2; J. J. 5 ^ \ * NOTICES IRE OUT END LIFE Walter R. Base, Bufialo, Has Fractured Skull; Otherwise Hurt AUTOMOBILE UPSET Car Was Going Between 25 apd 35 Miles an Hour Near Red Hook W a lter R. Buse, tw e n ty-eigEt years , of (Buffalo, a sign painter in the ploy of the C. J. Pa artrid; rtridge Com pany of New Y o rk city, is In V a ssar H o s p ital suffering from a fracture at the .base of the skull, a fracture over th e rig h t ear, a fracture over the left eye, a broken nose and lacerations about the head and body. H is condi^ tion is critical. Duse was brought to this city last night from Redi Hook by Dr. J. E. Vigeant of th a t village. Buse was pinned under his autom o b ile w h ich turned tu rtle shortly after 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon ju s t north of Upper Red r ' Suli old, of Buffalo, a employ of th e C. J . P dge in ’ H a rry G. £ ifork city, who was : years old, of riding with th e tinie of th e accident escaped ith slight abrasions to his left leg. H e was able to leave Red Hook last night and m ade th e trip to New York by railroad. According, to the story of Dr. Viegant, of J ^ d iHook, who was to th e scene of the accideint, Siilis were going north. Buse ’ his way hom e as a letter found irson from his m o ther requested him nd look after lome a s a lette r foi draft. H e regis r. J. h 3 callei le Buse ani 3 come hom e quickly and lie dra ft. H e reg is tered June ■5th and Washim •ington lot- are getting severe train!Ing duties for about ten h(ours In soldiers e&chj day. : has been t e No doubt m u ch intere s t lown over the arrival of our soM iers F rance. W ell, th e re will soon bo m o re over th e re and it w on't n 't be long either. One of our superiors has told he expected nd ivlll soon o b e I( superio rs h a s t all In m y depart m e n t to go an d our places fo be filed by reserves. I am hoping this news is tru e and have been preparing m y self by studying French. I am proud of the efforts of F loren tin e Council to raise m o n ey to im- 3ondlt prove camp conditions. The B u rlington 'Council bullf a fine here at the post and have plano,^vlc- big building here at the post and ha' furnished it with a player piano.^’vi $■2; Thomag A. LoWery, $1; ChristU $1; M rs. Jam e s Costello, $1; •Snyder, A lfred Bi Gultman, H. 'Bowkei 3oBLeiJio,j 1 es ■i> O . lub, $1; John H u b e r, $1; Adai i $1; John J. Costello, $1; Briggs, $1; John Costello, $1; I $1; M rs. Alice Kin $1; John Hoffart, $1; Terrance M asterson, $1; M. J. W alsn, Union street, $1; M rs. Thomd:s B a tch er, $1; M rs. Edw a rd Reynolds, $1; M rs. A. McManus, $1; CTodrge Koehler. $1; Ja-mea M urrey, 'Jr., $-1; M rs. John John Nellner, $1; Mrs. \rs. P a trick Brown ing, $1; M rs. O’Dell, $1; F ran k ROickert am, $1; Edw a rd Rose C. Gunn, 50 cents; M. J, Bowe, -50 cents; (Charles A m h a rdt, $1; M rs. Hiugh 'J. Keenan, $1; Dr. J. H. Cotter, $23; >Rev. John Joseph O’Brien, $15. FIRST U.S. FIGHTER BURIED IN FRANCE; AN EAST SIDE BOY slan arm] aly 26,—In a squalid street In. New York’s E a s ts ide, where the h o t,Ju ly ^un beats down on con gested, sw e ltering hum anity, there is m o u rning tbday for the first Am erican fighting m an to be buried in Prance, Luis R einbardt, sailor of the U n ited S tates navy, called a dark, old fashioned tenem e n t In th a t street his home. All his neighbors know today th a t he Is dead, drowned In falling overtboard from his ship. •But his m o ther, a widow, solely de pendent on him for support, does not know it. “She’s gone up Into the country,’* said one of the neighbors today. “Say—we’re awful sorry about Luis. H e was a fine boy. It’ll be a terrible blow to his m o ther, but nobody knows w h e re she’s gone or when she’ll be back. I suppose we’ll have to tell h e r som etime. She'll take it hard.-” The speaker was a woman, her face drawn w ith lines of toll. She mopped h e r perspiring brow with her ragged apron. A friend, paiplng w ith a bucket of beer in his hand, passed it to her, and she vanished Into the fetid, daPjt Interlo)’ of the he tenem e n t. A little knot of dirty faced kiddies assembled. They iivere clqd in undershirts and ragged pants, exposing th e ir skinny arm s. One clutched a piece of ice. “S u re, we knew Lule,” piped one. “H e was a good guy an’ ’u s t to let us kiCs wear hTs sailor h a t sornetim es.” O ther neighbors cam e—Italians and Greeks. T h e y talked in broken English about the sailor who' cam e from am o n g them , and who will be rem e m b ered In hls'tory. The E a s t- side m o u rned for “Luie*' in its own way. H is epitaph in t h a t dirty street will always be: “So Lule’s dead, huh. Say—he was a good guy, a good guy.” lest spread to , SOLVED Your b u tter problem. Luck B u tterine, the flue bread. A sk your neighbor about Good Luck. Sold by J. Stanley Barnes, 113 Garden street. Prom p t Auto delivery. Phone 2092. jl6 - a l8 . Get it a t Stockholm ’s C h ina Sto; Mali hisiln street. Pyrex Transparei a W a re for baking and serving. was grafted I t tery last Friday. Ju s t north of U p p er Red Hook and going at the rate of between 25 and 30 m iles an hour a tire blew < the m achine shot across the turned turth IN ONE DISTRICT First Man To Get One Is a Washington Electro typer- -He Has a Wife and Young Son \ * POUOBKEEPSIFS FIRST 380 MEN ARE LISTED Step By Step They Will Be Chosen With Impartial Fidelity To Rules For Big U. S. Force W ashington, July 26— Americar—meet Thomas W. Keese, first of Uncle Sam’s ten million conscripts to be called up for examination. He’s a happy, smiling, snappy chap. Lives down on N. Street with his wife and Son, George Edward W illiam ,aged 4 months. Thomas was away at his work when the long, ofBciail War De partment envelope— the first of its kind ever mailed—reached the house. Little Mrs. Keese, just starting down to the hardware store to see about some screens, greeted it. She cried, not very much though. Tossing it on the table unopened, she went on to see about the Screens, There it lay, the black letterin.g on its face staring up the ceiling of the tiny living room. Everything was today In readh lelecting the m en of Poughk( T h e first 380 m en on the sie who will help form the draft list will soon be summoned to appear for exam ination. There are a 'few details to be attended to before the m en are actually called. ■When /the reg istran ts of P o u g h keepsie are listed, 3,157 in all, copies of the list will be published in the new spapers and posted in the City They m u st be there five days JU iCCLUlUULi-Vj Pough k eep- I ed,” was Mrs. Keese’s only comment, e new U. S. Keese w a n t to do w h a te v er’s best it acro ss t Base, '^hen be was foiuL'd, was uimons'cioui and his head was pinned beneath tke re a r of the m achine. .Sulis was throw n clear of the m achine a distance of fifteen feet and escaped w ith a few m inor injuries. • B o th m en w e re removed to Dr. Vig- eant’s office and last night B u se was rem o v ed to V a s sar B rothers’ H o spital in this city. Bues is a m em b er of Buffalo Lodge No. 846, F. and A. M. • BERLIN REPORTS Fira GAINS Berlin, via London, July 2S—Con tinued sweep forward against Rus- l in today’J e com L iclal sta tf e ii iciii,. “W e gained the . heights west of Tarnopol”, th e report declared. “In the Gnieza sector, -we progras- sed as fa r a.g th e Trem b o w la—^Hus- atyn road end south of Buezaez, T h u m ^ z , O ttynia and Dalatyn. “Owing to pressure north of the Dneister, th e R u ssians hav e menced to w e aken south of pas-s”, the statem e n t consluded. “The enem y Is retreating in the direction of 'Czernowi. “Russian forces have been driven back from Babaludowa heights. “South of Smorgon”, th e w a r of fice said, discu'ssing the fighting on the northern p a r t of the line, “we concentrated our artillery and partly closed th e breach the e Russians had made. Ain er position closed th e breach th o st the whole of o i is again in our h: ids”!^^ BRO T H E R S IN SERVICE. th e soldiers a t Camp In the 15th New Y o rk In - X b rothers from Glen hey and 39 o th e r col- Am o n g W h itm a n in fan tr y are six Cove, L. I. Thi . ored youths from th a t vicinity m ade up the Glen Gove contingent in the 15th. The bro th e r s a r e th e F o w ler boys, sons of B e n jam in F o w ler. They are: George, R ichard, B a rto, John, B enjam in and H o w a rd. MAY E N T E R TiCIvET. fall* or endorse one layers'’ A ssociation is u n - ley should field this T h e Taxpa: decided as to w h e ther the; m a y o ralty tick e t in th e 1 o r endo: Hall. They m u st for public inspection before th e m en are called up for exam ination. the board will send w ritten notici all the m en desired for the first draft exam ination, c a lling for twice as m any m en as are needed in order to allow for physical disa/bilities and exemp tion claims. A ttention is called to th e fact th a t the list of 380 nam e s published this m o rning is taken-from the official list in W ashington, and shows the order in Poughkeepsie for the first quota of Three physicians will aid Dr. J. S. W ilson in exam ining the drafted men.' A fourth physician will re-exam ine every m an rejected for physical dis ability. The w o rk will be done in th e offices of the Board of H e a lth at 24 W a shington Street. H e re are four rooms in a row on the ground floor. It is expected to put the candidates through on a factory efficiency plan, whereby they enter at one room, pro ceed to the next a \ d so on through until they reach th e exit in the rear, properly ticketed end tagged for the Dr. Wilson today announced ttie ap pointment of Dr. H. St. jbhn Will iams, of the Bowne Memorial Hos- ital; : “I don’t exjactly know w h a t to do,” he said, when found at his : Keese w a n t to do w h a te v er’s best for his country and his family. a t h is m achine I owe a lot to both of ’em. W h a t ever’s right. I’ll do.” He doesn’t m ind being numibei ten million cor am o n g the youths of the nation. ion conscript?table “It was aL fair can ask Is an t that.” went out just f game and I took m y chances with the re s t of ’em,” he said. “All any tgu: even break and I g( K eese’s notificatk ahead of others from local board D istrict of Golumlbia, at police sta tion five, the first of the 4,557 loval boards in tka nation to” get organ ized and working. - . Tied ■ w ith a stray piece of twine and hung^ on a .shingle nail driven into the window casing next the house sergeant's desk today swung the first list of m en called.' All day long the conscripted, boys of the district came in singly and in groups to consult it—the first of its kind. (Continued on Page 8. Tennis Club to Hold Midsummer Dance .6 Bowni pltal; Dr. Archibald Thomson, who Is nes E.^ Sadller f the Hudson lociated with Dr. Jam( and Dr. Leo Tighe of R iver S tate H o spital staff. Each of these examiners requires a clerk and for this duty Sanitary Inspector F letcher Meakim, Plum b ing Insepct- F rank L. M aar and Acting City lave vol- lut pay. Bacteriologist W. B. Stibbs hai unteered. All will serve withoi mail, be sent to each in In rotation, after which all five days to report for exam ina- sonal notice, by srson In rotatio n . t all n ecifled specified in th e ir notice,” said 4qyor W ilbur today. “No tardiness vlll' be tolerated. Th< mqyor w n o u r touay. _ taiuiucoo C h arles F. iCossum was reported af will' be tolerate d . T h e job is too big y a s s a r H o spital thig afternoon as be- ■and too iniperative to perm it any In- j^g fairly good condition, with 314 utl\ he board < dividuals delaying it. The letters sent out will notify m en to report on three consec- 3 days, one third of whom will report each day. In rotation each m an m u st know his tu rn to b o called, of course, but the summons sent by mail will tell him on w h a t day he m u st be here. “The d a te of sending this summons is as yet unknown. W e aw ait orders from headquarters and, naturally, the official d raft num b ers.” The law requires th a t the m edical er ‘and one other m em b er of atten d all sessions, K e ese doesn’t earn a lot. ■ H e ’s- electrotyper. The m idsum m e r dance of the be i . „ This is summer m em b ers, ipated, with good musi refreshments. Mises Ann nd P o u c h e r and M a rgaret Jac Edward Schwartz compose mittee in charge. MK. CXK)N GOES. 'Called to the colors. Rich; 'con, Jr., of 'this city, has g g raduate, fice of Coi idying law in t lunty Judge Arnold. C h arles COOSSUM STILL DOING WELL a rle s F . iCossum w as reporte d af sight can be ery chance for im p rove ifinite inform a tion about given as yet. i lo t. ■ H e ’s- an t had his wife but (But H e hasn ’t 1 and a half and they’-v ,rd struggle to get akeai U n c le gam needs him, go. They agreed on that. •“We’ll face whatever must be fae- IF YOUR SH O p NEEp. REPAIRING Goodyear Shoe Repairing Company, 229 Main St. SPECIAL ■PRICES F o r July and August on all our suitings,, fancy mixed cheviots, u n finished worsteds, cassem eres, hom e spuns, • flannels and serges. W e are specializing on Palm B each Suits to m easure. See window display. Meara, The Tailor, 20 W a shington St. ti DR, THOS. tn s o MAHONEY Has moved his office end residenca to 92 \Cannon St., city.. 'tf
