{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, August 29, 1917, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
The First and Leading Evening N ew spaper o f Dutches?- County THE EVENING ENTERPRISE The Enterprise circulation represents a greater purchasing power than is found in any other Dutchess Co. daily. U N ITED PR E S S FU L L LEA S E D W IRE. PO U G H K E E P S IE , N. Y. W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 29, 1917. ■WISATTHIEZR; rro to M y slicrwers. TW O CENTS A COPY DRAFT COMPLETED HERE II FETE CHENAULT mm HEAT IN TODAFS RACE Murphy Starts Out With Better Luck This Afternoon at *Races That is Their Alternative to Being Pounded and | l u PRINCETON, 2ND Pierced Until Sheer Steel Convinces !s2 000 l^urTe^ iJn in Them Wilhelm Must Go. initial 2:17 T r o t- Attendance Im proves : e IHOUI M m SENATORS AND DIPLOMATS HAIL MESSAGE Germany Will Probably Withhold President's Words From Its Press, But Aviators WiD Be Able to Distribute Message To Some Extent. WHY PRESIDENT WILSON AND ALLIED GOVERN MENTS WILL NOT MAKE PEACE NOW. ■f -f -f -f I S tates seeks no aggrandizerjent for > I herself: th a t she hopes only for the + j rights of free peoples to dwell w ith- -t- i o u t the m enace of German “hig “W e cannot take the word of the present rulers of Ger m any as a guarantee of any thing th a t is to endure unless explicitly supported hy such conclusive evidence of the wHl and purpose of the German people them selves as the other peoples of the world would he justified in accept- B e rthas\ at th e ir doors. He scorned the thought th a t G e r m a n y —with the kaiser coiitrolling— could w rite a peace pact th a t would | p u rse I be other than a “scrap of paper,” and I suggested that immediately Germany j would plot to cheat R u ssia of her new born freedom . ! His program of no punitive indem - ' n ities will strike a respon^'.ve chord in Russian hearts while if the thought reaches the general Germ an population it w(Tl tend to show their thinkers th a t Am erica’s aim s are al- 4- truistic and th a t they have a real -way out. --------------- I M ilitary m en w e n t to the task of W a s h ington, Aug. 29.—Peace rests w a r preparation w ith freshened zeaT upon th e decision of the German today, They figured th a t with Ger- people—n o t upon th e ir ruler. The , m an casualties now totaling 3,000,000 peace door is swung v' de, hut the I o r m o re, and with economic strain Teutons m u st come through it w ith- i increasing constantly, the force of out K a is e r W ilhelm as their leader, the allies, augm e n te d next year by E ls e they m u s t be pounded and [ America, m u st bring the inevitable pierced until sheer steel convinces upheaval which the U n ited States them that the kaiser’s militaristic anticipates. yoke is im p cesible, either for them - ! A n o ther m< IKc-n casualties will selves or for the safety of the world, force the Germans into line ■ and This epitom izes today P resident m ake them a-handon kaiseriam , said W ilson’s answ e r to the Pope’s peace I one report today. proffer, probably now m the hands ' Some of the optim istic believe of th e pontiff. His rejection of peace Germ any will hepi'n to see the light a t this tim e stands out in diplomatic hy w inter, and th a t W ilson’s plea will ■Sunny skies and a fast track again greeted the pilots of th-e kings and queens of '.he d irt circle on the second day of the G rand C ircuit at th e U m i- son 'River 'Driving P a rk th is afternoon. A larger crowd than yesterday’s was on hand early, prm cipally uue to the b a n n e r program offered. Dong before the starting tim e the stand was filled and the paddock and quarter m i l| stretch were filling fast with lovers of the light harness racing game. Across the track th e infield w'as lined Aith automobiles, horses and wagons and vehicles of all descriptions, free p a r k ing space being given. Three feature events brought out the crowd, the K n ickerbocker for a -?5,000, the Hudson Valley 2:17 trot, for a purse o-f ?2,000, and the V a ssar 2:09 tro t far tw o -year- olds. In tne first event m uch interest centered on th e en tries of •Oox, M u r phy, Geers aud M urray. The lin ick e r- bocker brought together such fast ones as Busy’s Lassie, Al. Mack, P it t s burgh and Brescia. The last race brought together such horses as R u th M ainsheet, M anrlco rHall, Truxton and W a ter Lily. The events and eligibles for today's racing were as follows: The Hudson Valley, 2:17 trot, purse ?2,000, 3 in 5—Allie-woods the Great, J. H. Ackerm an; Dos Pah>s, Arden F a rm ; N a y Coy, .Arden F a rm ; Bul- dine. Brook Fhrm ; Bond Issue, Cha--,. B u rant; Czarada, C a rteret Stable; Ln Princeton, North Spur, W. R. Cox C o .; Einworth, D. Young; Judge Jones. The Geers Stable; Amy Frisco, Libya. P e ter Goode; Berton, F red Jam is- 011 : Peter Chenault, Royal Mao. f Hazel Hale, the M urphy stable; Royal Knight, Pastim e S table; \Peter W /rthy, Saugerties F a rm ; Miss Dol'y Hale, W. W. iS'huitt; W. J. Leyburn, David Tod; P e ter Thornhill, Valentine ■Stable; Ruth Roland, H. E. Winslow'. 2:09 trot, purse '$1,000, three heats —'Em p ress of Russia, Brook Farm . Koroni, H a rry A. B rusie; Trusada, T.ij Princeton, W. R. Cox Co.; Judge LULL IN ALLIES’ DRIVES SUFFS OUTLINE CAMPAIGN A ^‘Breathing Spell” is Lots of People Don^t Apparent, Even in Italy^s Offensive Today. WEST FRONT QUIET. Fighting is Still Heavy Where Italians Drive On Toward Trieste. [London, Aug. 29—-Even Italy’s great offensive paused tem p o rarily today, m aking the “breathing space” in the series' o-T sim u ltaneous F ren c h , B ritish and Italian drives complete. The Italian forces have advanced so rap id ly that heavy artillery has been un able to keep pace with the infantry. T h e 'Baiifsizza plateau now is virtually the centre of the Isonzo _fighting. .Aus trian forces were reported to be p re paring for a stand there, w ith heavy reinforcem ents at hand to repulse General C a d o m a ’s troops. In this co n tingency, the Italian w a r command m u s t m ove up its artn iery over the rocky heights of th e M onte iSanto :ain to prepare for furth e r blasting out of the enemy. F ighting is still continuing on a heavy scale south of Bainsizza, js the Italian troops drive on toward to Trieste. On th e British, front, th e re was fighting at half a dozen spots, b u t ap parently no conceded resum p tion of H a ig's offensive. P a ris dispatches indicated the sam e was true on th e F'^ench front, an a r tillery duel being the m a in fightin.g activity reported. Of the G e rm an drive on Riga no fresh word has been received. Know Question is to Be Voted on This FaU. CONVENTION IS ON Leaders at Saratoga to Map Out Work— Ad mit War Duties Are First. The Pope, it f s believed, is done ! Allie Ashhrooke, the Geers w ith peace attem p ts for som etime, <5rave3; m inds as one of the most vinie state j then he heeded. O thers say it m ay paper- of this war. Yet it is tem - take a year or tw o —th a t is until p-'--:! w ith another direct offer o f . A m erica’s full strength is felt—^he- G e rm a n y to get peace hy spum ing fore the Germ ans sense the program kaiserism v-l th its horrors and i n - ; they m u s t folow to get peace, sincerity. The adm inistration realized that it w ith peace atte m p ts fo r som etim e, j is no m ean task to get the thought H is thoght was th a t one nation co u ld ! H a rris; Expressive m to the German people’s m in d s ,' n o t im p o se upon another a form of W o r- though th e germ of dem o cracy has j g o v ernm e n t control. P resident W il- already sowti - there—nourished by ' son has pushed this thought forcibly, suffering. His friends explain th a t this is not Germ any will doubtless withhold an interference with Germ an rights; the m essage from h e r press, hut i t , it is a protection of v/orld rights upon win nevertheless reach th a t nation | which kaiserism has infringed, by aeroplane couriers to a limited ! While all th e allies will en - degree. Preparatfon for this distri- j swer, ft is believed here th a t their bution Is now underway. i replies, for the m o st part, will con- S e n a tors and diplom ats hailed {sist in general approval of the presi- P resld e n t W ilson’s m essage enthusi astically. All agreed he could do no lesg th a n spurn th e 'Pope’s proposal, based on retu r n to the status quo— and its possih/lities of letting Ger m a n y repair for another outrage ag a in s t th e world. » Diplom ats—particularly the R u s sian—^pointed out th a t the answ er is v irtu a lly R u s s ia ’s prograj»—“no forcible annexations, no punitive In dem n ities, free development of all nations, and no economic w a r after th e w a r.” TM'a thought is destined to hearten Russia, to gain the support of parties throughout th e world, and to co r re spond to som e pacifist program s. E v e n m o re im p o rtant insofar as peace prospects are concerned is the announcem e n t th a t the president d e sires no dism e m b e rm e n t of em p j e s ; dent’s expressions. AUTO STORAGE, $2.50 p e r m o n th. Special rate for the first 25 m achines; all conven iences; two wash stands, electric trailers. George Stickler’s Garage, 113 N o rth Clinton St. a3-s4 SlPEClATi PRICES For July and August on all our suitings,, fancy mixed cheviots, u n finished w o r steds, c a s s e m e r e s , hom e sp u n s, flannels and serges. W e are specializing on Palm Beach Suits to thy. W a lnut Maid, A. S. 'Rodney, agent. T h e Knickerbocker^ 2:07 trot, purse >$5,000, three beats—Hairrodis Creek, H. A. Bell; Al Mack, Brook F a rm ; Busy’s 'Lassie, D irector 'Todd, W, H. Cox Co.; W ilkes B rew er, F red J a m ison; Howe C o n stantine, W. J. M al- lon; Pittsburgh, Limille Spier, th e M urphy Stable; M. L. J., Old Colony S-table; Royal Knight. P a s tim e S ta ble; Brescia, A. Rodney, agent: Rldgem ark, David Tod; E a rly Don, D o n n a Clay, Valentine Racing Stable. The V a ssar, for tw o -year old tro t- purse $2,000—.Manrico Hall, B eaum o n t, Farm ; Dark P e a rl, Dr. Elem o re, Brook F a rm ; Forbes Rob ertson, C a rteret S tables; Sandoro, B a rbara Lee, Truxton, W. R. Cox Co.; P e ter June, Jay Lee, The Geers 'Stable; Miriam Guy, E . F. Guy; W a t er 'Lily, Jeter Goode; H'oUyrood Bob. iHollyrood Naomi, ■TTollyrood F a rm iRa'hai, B e s s y RolD'ar, J. E. M adden: R u th M ainsheet, Adm iration, Rabban, The Murp-hy Stable; David Guy, L O e ttinger: Eleven Black, Pastim e S ta HELP WANTED. On or about Septem b e r 1 we start another floor of m achines; m any th a t is n o t a w a r to crush G e rm a n y ! o p e rators wanted for different m a - nation; but rath e r to put h e r chines; good pay; no lost tim e ; come m easure. See window d isp lay .' hie; Queen Caleta, Sangertles Farm ; Meara, The Tailor, £0 W ashington I S u n n y Smile, B. F. \White. 'Among the prominent horsemen and see Mrs. M. F. Briggs, Supt. Poughkeepsie kF fg Co., 34 Cottage St. a27-3l on an equal plane with o ther nations —m inus W ilhelm ’s dream s of world dom inaticn. Incidentally, the president’s m e s sage strikes both a t post-bellum ENTERTAINMENT, trade w a rs—considered hy the Paris j E n tertainm e n t for the benefit of S't. conference of allies— and at proposed Joseph’s School by the St. Il-aduride A u stro-G erm a n trad e conquests. Society at 15 M ansion street. Dancsna C learly and unnjistakeably, the afternoon and evening. M artin’s or- p rea'dent reiterates th a t th e U n ited I c h e s tra. Adm ission 35c. 29-31 f~om out of town present a t th e races who were not previously m entioned as being here w e re W ilbur M. Hall, of M eriden, 'Conn.; W.H. Gocher, H a rt- fOTd, secretary of the N ational T r o t ting Association; Vr. McAffee, PjR s - hoirgh: A. 'H. GoadeT, Now York: T. 0. W inston, Kingston; R ensselaer W e s t on. Goshen: M u rray Ho-we. New York; W. B. Morrow, of The H o rse Review ; Senator David Tod, Youngstown, 0„ owner of Rldgem ark; C, H. Tralser, Poston, owner of P v re Rosam o n d ; A Albright, .ir. Newarkt N. .T.; ,pianrmol W ilkins, iChcster, N. Y., who sivjd MSS BAHRET WILL ASSIST M iss C lara B a h ret, of th is city, a member of the class of 1918 at Vaooar 'College, has been engaged as full tim e asslptant in the city lab orato r y in th e B o a rd of H e a lth B u ilding to assist Dr. C. A. Griffin, city bacteriologist. M iss B a h ret assum e d h e r new d u ties this afternoon a<nd will continue u n til the opening of 'the colh late lu September. It may possible t h a t s h e will rem a in tim e w o rk in th e lab o rato ry the opening of th e college. y^^he; S a ratoga, N. Y., Aug. 29.— ^War has m o d ified th e vote cam p a ign plans of New York S ta te suffragists, M rs. N o rm a n Ge B . W h itehouse, chairm a n , declared today in a d dressing the opening session of the state suffrage conference here. “When -war came and we offered our s e n i c e a to ou r co u n try ,” she said, “we know th a t it m eant -we m u s t 'Sacrifice the im m ediate in terest. “ W e a r e facing an election less th a n tw o and a h a lf m o n ths d istan t, and th e m a jo rity of th e voters do not y e t realize th a t th e question is to be voted upon. W e ll inform e d m en have overlooked thi's fact u n til some specific req u e s t o f ours for help has draw n th e i r atten tio n to i't. W e find, too, th a t m a n y m en think or say, even now, th a t the Suffrage cam p a ign should be ab a u - doned and all efforts concentrated upon w a r w o rk. They do not re a l ize th a t once th e L e g islature d e crees th a t a question is to be voted upon, it becom es th e pro p e rty of the v o ters ana m u s t bedecided by th e m ; ’th a t th e re Ts no C o n s titu . tional m eans of postponing or a b a n doning i t.” A heavy ra in w h ich b e g a n ‘f a lling early in th e m o rning failed to dam p e n the spirits of th e su ffra gists, hut necessita'ted a postp o n e - I m e n t of a parane to th e hall. ' The New Y o rk city delegation of liver two hundred arrived on a I m o rning tra i n , afte r m a k ing the trip from New Y o rk to A lbany on the steamer Trojan, which they had chartered. The New Y o rkers opened h e a d q u a r te r s a t th e U n ited S tates H o tel w h e re they have t a k e n a cottage. Am o n g th e notables w>ho arriv e d this m o rning w e re M rs. N o rm a n de R. W h itehouse, th e sta t e cha’irm a n ; Mrs. Ogden M ills R eid, th e tre a s u r e r ; M rs. R aym o n d B row n , Miss K a th e rin e B. Davis, M rs. C a rrie Chapm an C.att, N a tional p resident; M rs. E lla A. Boole, p resid e n t of the New Y o rk S tate W. C. T. U.; and MLss M a ry E. D reier. No ‘sooner had the Lord Grey, Former Governor General Of Canada, Dead London, Aug. 23 —Lord Grey, form erly govemor-gienjeral of Canada, died here today. H e had been ill for m o n ths. Lord Grey was bom November 2.S, ISS'l amd is of no relation to Viscount Grey, form e r secretary of state for foreign, affairs. H e was adm inistrator of R'hodesa and dinector'* ’ the Britlsli S o u th Afi'ica Company prior to be- conolng governor general of C a n a d a in 19C4. Oettingor, Valley,” 2:17 H a m b letonlan; New York. “Tommy” Mrarphy drew first blood on the second day of the G rand iCir- cult m e e ting by winning the opening heat of the “Hhid’BOn \ Lu 'Princeton, the favorite, got away to a poor s t a r t At the quarter m a rk iMurphy v.'lth P e ter 'Chenault, took the lead and p»*e8erved it to the finish. In th e stretch Lu Princeton challenged but broke and was beaten by two lengths. The order at the finish was P e tef 'C?h’©nault, Lu Princeton, Amy Frisco, W. J. Leyburn, Dos Delos, Rbyal K n ig h t Time, 2:04 3-5. p rom inent leaders arrived th a n th e y stated th a t th e re w ill be no spectacular featu res of the convention. “ W e are h e re fo r business,” d e clared M rs. W h itehouse. “W e are faced w ith th e necessity of m a k ing a cam p aign in nine w e eks th a t w e had planned to give j sLx m o n ths to. The efforts of every suffragist have been given to w a r | w o rk, whch we m u s t continue as | well as th e effort to secure ado,p- tion of th e cons>titutional am e n d - RECONCILING RUSSIA’S WIDEY SPLIT EEMENTS Chief 'Spokesman for Railroad Employes at Moscow Sees Count er Revolution PREDICTS FAILURE Railroad Men by Strikes If Necessary, Will See That Move ment Fails 55 PHYSICALLY QUALIFIED AND ACCEPIED WHO DO NO! ASK FOR EXEMPIN 6RmSHaEAR PWr^UNE Field Marshal Haig^s Report Also Details Carrying Out of Raids BRIEF STATEMENT jUondon, A u g . 129<—■‘tSoutheast of) ILangtemark, we cleared a strong point In front of our new line,” was the oniy m ajor fighting reported today by Field M arahai Haig from the B ritish front. Ho also detailed successful raids, carried out northeast of Gou- zeacourt and southw est of Halluch. ■Moscow, Aug. 29—The spectre of a counter-revolution in iRus'sia was in voked today to persuade widely split elem ents to recon-cil© t h e ir differences in ’Russia’s national conference. T h e speaker was M. Orekhoff, chief spokesm an for t h e railroad empdoyes. H e took th e W o rkm e n ’s and Soldiers’ delegates sternly to task for their im aginings th a t every step proposed hy th e 'Cadets was a reaclwonary step. B e declared, however, t h a t if a coun ter-revolution did come, he and his fellow railroad em p loyes “would see that it failed,” by tying up any- means Of communication in the country. \There is no doubt a counter-revo lution is growing,” he declared. ‘Tf the revolutionary leaders do not take action, we railroa.d men, by strikes will see th a t th e movem ent Orekhoff's speech was a severe a r raignm e n t of the W o rkm e n ’s and Sol diers’ delegates. H e expressed the fear th a t a shadow hung over the whole conference, because the W o rk men and 'Soldiers saw in ©very opposi tion to th e ir plans \the shadow of r e turning reaction.” He blam ed them for “frowning” up on the statem e n t of form e r Foreign /Minister Miliukoff (a lOadet leader) th a t th e Dum a needs ‘dem o c ratic not socialistic governm e n t.” He held the W o rkm e n and Soldiers saw the sam e fear of reaction in ev ery reference to prosecution of the war. 'He called attention to the fact th a t their delegates sat in sphinx-like license am id th e pro-w a r applause of the rem a inder of the vast concourse. He charged them w ith “m istrusting” every Duma and military speaker. Save for Orekhoff’s s'peech this se s sion of the conference -RTas one o? profession of faith and of repetitions of Generai Komiloff’s warning of Rna- sia’s grave siituation. M. Grouxinoff, representing the Zem lstvo organizations pleaded with th e 'delegates to support KoJTi’off and “save the country from invasion.” OVI. Proloff, representing the railw a y engineers, gave full confirmation Kom iloff’s statem e n ts th a t R u ssia’s transport system was disorganized. H e declared dem ands of railw a y working m en largely responsible. Deletgate Grouzem'berg, speaking in behalf of all R u s s ia’s Jew s, p i e c e d loyalty of th a t race to th e new gov ernm e n t. Several U k raiirian representatives im ijassioned addresses declared th e ir pro-vince was “ready for any sacrifice for the country’s good.” M ussulmen delegates pledged un swerving fealty to the govenxment. There -was every indication today th a t Prem ier K e rensky and' General Komiloff wouM b u ry the hatchet and adjus't th e ir differences,' both ignoring attem p ts by th e W o rkm e n ’s and Sol diers’ leaders to dom inate 'the army. The \Workmen and /Soldiers’ faction it appeared, would he forced to yield on m any points, prohably on capital punishm ent, dem anded by Komiloff as necessary for re-establisilim ent of discipline in th e army. “In my opinion,” declared 'Princp Kropotkin, the famous anarchist lead er. “the ciliference -mil prove suc cessful in averting e clash cf elem e n ts.” MEMBERS APOKEEPSrPfQ TREBE No. 438, Imp’d. 0. R. M., requested to be at wigwam Thursday night. Clambake tickets ready for distri bution and important business. It RED RIPE TOMATOES WANTED for canning. For further particulars apply R. U. Delepenha Co. aug23,24,2i5.27,2'8,2^.30septl.4,5,5 There Are 175 Claims to Be Considered, So That: City’s Quota is More Than Assured At Noon Today. NEW RUUNG ON \ ^ N TO RECALL SOME. Mayor Wilbur Will Seek to Get Credit For Pough keepsie For About Fifteen Men Who Enlisted or Went to Plattsburgh. Monday and Wednesday Tuesday A. M. Total. Examined ........... _______ _ _____ 303 59 362 New soldiers ................... . ........................... 43 13 55 Claims f iled ........................ ............... ............ 175 28 203 Physically unfit ............... ........................... 86 18 104 PougKkeepsie’s draft quota is no'w full. This was practically as sured at the close of the local board’s work last night. When the second call for men to report for examination, was issued, practically one hundred soldiers had already been secured. At the close of yesterday’s work forty-two more names had been added to the list One hundred seventy-five men had filed claims for exemption. Of this number it seems reasonably certain that enough, -will be secured to fill the quota without touching many of those men. examined today. Surgeon General Makes New Ruling. Official orders were received this m o rning by Dr. John S. W ilson, m ed ical officer of the local board, from the surgeon general instructing the local hoard to accept as soldiers all m en who were otherw ise qualififd but who had been rejected for a non- organic defect f n vision which m ight be rem e d ied by glasses. According to Dr. W ilson this new ruling will cause the recall of a nnm - ]?er of m en who were found physical ly deficient on the first call and will pass them and place th d ’r nam es on the liat of new soldiers. It is esti m ated th a t probably no less than eight will be passed upon the recall exam ination. Win Try for- Credit M ayor D. W. WObur, chairm a n of the local d raft board, said this noon th a t he intended- m aking a fight for credit on the city’s quota fo r all m en who had enlisted or gone to P la t ts burgh since the calling of the draft and before th e m en w e re notified to report for exairination. About fif teen men are included in this class and 'Mayor W ilbur said t h e t he would put up a stiff fight to receive full credit for all of them . John. A. Waters Net a ‘^lacker.\ The nam e of John A. W a ters of N o r th C linton street was included £n a list published in a m o rning paper and who were referred to as ^‘slock- (Mr. W a ters did appear for physical exam ination before the local board at S a ratoga Springs and was disqual ified physically as having w h a t is known to the m edical profession as an athletic heart. There were some irregulaifties about his papers which will he taken -up with th e S a ratoga board for adjustm ent. Those Examined TII’p Morning. [Liist of persons physically qualified for service m aking no claim for ex em p tion; C h arles W. H u g h es, 73 C atherine S t. Howard T. W l ^ e r , 59 (N. CFnton IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAJRiNOi Phone 168. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Company. 229 Main St. 1 Raymond T. Way, 52 SYont St.‘ Charles B, W a rren. 385 C h u rch St. Joseph C. Peabody, 106 Delafleld t. Edw a rd M. Boylan, 58 M arket St. K n u tt W. iLind'herg, S3 F ranklin St. Paul E. iHertel, 111) Albany St. F red Ham . 23 R o se SL Joseph J. M cDermott, 22 Gifford Ave. W a lter Dum s, 21 W infield Bt Jam es H. B aker, 14 S. Bridge S t. W illiam H. T reat, 34 Delano St. List of persons physically qualified for service m a k ing claim for exem p tion hy reason of dependent -ffilfe and John J. Higgins, 56 P a rk e r Ave. Jam e s .H . W illiam s, 550,Main St. Joseph .Ross, 64 N. Bridge St. Joseph K a r a ,.23 Hoffman St. W illiam C. Penwtek, 58 Lincoln Dominic Demichels, 93 A lbany SL John M oatosk, 43 Tulip S t. Louis A Decker, 43 S. C lover S t Michael Albrecht, 41 Tulip St. 'M artin Daley, 186 N. H a m flton S t 'Paul W. W e rm u th, 53 Taylor Av6. L ist of persons physically qualified for service m aking claim for exem p tion by reason of a dependent wlfe?i Jam e s F. .McCarthy, .Si^l “M ain S t. Joseph L- Tracey. 123 MaCn St. F rank S. Miller, Jr., 63 Taylor Ave., Ralph J. M ertine, 17 Grove S t John P . 'Martin, 23 Garden St. L ist of persons physically qnalifiedi for service m aking claim for exemp tion by reason of a widowed m o thers) John E. B a rrett, 72 S. Clover S t John\ P. M artin, 23 G a rden St. L ist of persons phyeically qualified' for seiwice m aking claim for exem p tion by reason of adependent father* and m o ther: W n iiam G a rnett, 45 W iD'am St. A rthur M assey, 34 Thom p son St. L irt Of persons' physically qualified for\ s ervice m a k ing claim for exemp tion by reason of \being aliens: PhUIipio Cavalifi\ 58 Gifford Ave. Guiseppe S tartaro , 28 Delafield 6 t , Leonardo \Ventura 9 6N. Bridge S t. John Pugliese, 34 Jefferson S t V incent Miseedrs., 93 N. Bridge BL John Gaedo, 31 Gffford Ave. Mike Bock, 1-2 N. P e r r y S t David Tuthfll, 95 (Main jSt. L ist of persons physically disqual ified: Floyd W. Law rence, 79 C arroll S t Dwight R. 'Sedgv.Vck, 101 S. H a m il- George T. Polk, Jr., College Ave A lbert Berish, 27 Gifford Ave. Albert Sim p son, Jr., 120 Academ y S t Clarence Cossum. 117 M arket St. Giovanni Ricci, 109 Albany St. H a rold D. Lockwood, 16 N. Bridge John W. 'Spross, 44 Ifncoln Ave. Donald M. Hickok, 364 Mill gt. Law rence H . C o tter. 251 Mill S t Otto C. Ladensack, 124 Hudson Jam e s E . Leak, 43 L e n t St. Irving T. Femwick, 58 Lincoln Ave. C larence Plain. 102 M ansion S t G ulsseppe Pas^:?lione, 16 N. Perry. S t Roland A. Osterhoudt, T5 'N. Clin ton St. Paul S. \Van Wyck, 79 Garden S t. The local board asks the press of the city to m ake the following cor rections in the list sent out of p e r sons who have n e t answ ered th e call for physical examinap on. for the reason that the followrYg names (Continueil on Page 2.)
