New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 3, Image 17

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PUTTING MALVERNE ON THE MAP?A STROKE OF GENIUS
?k,. --?tt-iaufl Battle Prtwr-cn Boy Brigadera ?inH Roy Scout*?
etching trie . nn
Mus Starkie the Wai -
at Brighton Beach.
Xalverr? table little]
: ???
te thm V i
?
?f-g-C;rc\' '
-
? map.
Set Um - .:
' aao
I
?st)r?i?ec . .?verne
s n?n tea ?
hatipened I
vVl at
?
tsrriil to ?? -
-
?err.*, on A ??? . 7he
?
?Wl sill *
ay."
?
ftttt or. 7 - :
SH?d L) :.:
I have
??tUk-c
b es the 1 Labor Day
I
?
I
'
ts?:
M?lveme, '
LC
1 I.
?Si?; J. hi
F?: George J
1
... y
?
'
ma'
?... ?
7,000 Persons on Labor
Day Saw a Demon?
stration of How the
Boy Scouts and Boy
Brigaders Are Get?
ting Military Train?
ing.
Boy Scouts Watching for the Enemy's Approach.
Miss Gladys Starkie. of New
York.
Chas. Weber and Mis Floral Automobile, a Parade Prize Winner.
The Merry-Go-Round at the Carnival That Put Malverne on the Map.
Pi-!.-. Publii ??. - - '? Printing
' ' L. Aver ni. chairman, Mal
\ ?. H Wacc. Mal
1 W !-. i ? ?
R F D. 4. Hempstead; Jame
H. Pirro, M Lynbrook.
?nmittee (iinrc
?I. H ? ;
innsn, Malvenu
? . ? I -averill, Mal
-
P.-t Mott
- brook ; Isssi
Sjiviuiu
P Voor
Lvnbrool
Malverne, Lynbrook;
Nelso
?' ??
Vire.! H. Wagg
miah '.'? l ? nbrook; Er
1 hiM. Malverne, Lynbrook; Paul
W. F. Lii Malverni Lynbrook.
< 'smival <.. ? ?? I Viarles C,
M ei e, R. F. D. 4,
Berl Wheeler, Mi
?
ttee Alfred H. NViiL-tr,
George
.*. Hardy, Malverne, Lynbrook; C. !..
\
i ? ? harles
-..
\ ? . tbey
?h :
g of Boy
I . B. B, \ Rs) mond's
un- -'? in Fin men's Hall.
carni
p. m..
B( j Scout, l H li. A. and i
iran-.. drills; G p. m.,
? nving
w : 9 p. n. Ma I? erne
Club.
Sum?a?. I p. i i patriotic
musical ?frv:ri ; .'? p. m. evening flau*
sahne; R p. m., ?acred moving picture
Firemen's Hail.
; i >]d-fashioned ton: earniva
all day; 9 s. m., tennis touinamen
M?lveme Tennis Club court?; 10 a. m
?al! pam , Boy Scouts vs, U. f
B. A ; 12:'.',? p. m., spectacular atrei
parii'lr ; 2:30 p. m., athletic evsi I
i - ; dry hose drill by Lynbroo
Aux i I arj Engine Company; 3:30 p. m
Hoy Scout, V. B. B. A. and Cadets dem
; 1 p, ni., ?ham batl le; -1: 1
p. m.. evening flap: salute; .r> p. ?
oned eountry supper, Malvern
Club House; 6:30 p, m., carnival mov
pictures, etc.-, i p. m., chemica
demon it ral ion by Tally-h
chemical Engine Corapsny; 9 p, m.
crowning of carnival king and queer
9:30 p, m., grunt! ball, Malvenu- Truel
House; music by Trevsil Brothei
king and queen of the caraiva
? Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. White
. Iverne. No oth? i
I ' i- ] n tv innert in the general ath
. letir pam. and carnival contests oi
Labor Day were:
Two mit ran? G. B. Kie'.ey, Now
City, first; .1 Manning, ?sw York
? ify, second.
* appearing fire company Floral
Park Fire Department,
i.. ? hu? Ired yard dash Bonne
I roop 55, B ' of Americi
Bsrrington, Troop 56, Boy Seouta of
America, second; 1! Eichel, Lynbrook,
_..
Running broad jump J. N. I
lake- ? ? : Desne, Brooklyn,
second.
? Mt nametit ( litTortl and Ray
nor.
I fty-yard dash, boj Cl ' Cow.
? Rockaway.
260-yard dash, girli Edna Bur?
roughs, Lynbrool ? lond, Evelyn
Hum-, Lynbrook; third. Evelyi R<
' ynbrook.
Cal ??de, b ? ? men'? di\ i. ion
< hartes Weber, floral automobile,
yard .la.-Ii. Barrington, Tri
. Boy Scout.i of ' ? rst; Boone,
Troop hh, Hoy Scout? of America, sec
ond.
I'nited Beys' Brtgatts of Amerin
Game?.
Company B, Signal Corps Won bi
Sergeant Clancy.
? ompany F. Signal Corps Won h>
? 01 ?.-.ral Ackerly.
Company L, Signal Corps Won h>
Private Schneid?
Companj I 5 gnal ( !? rp: Won b\
Private Cunin?.
\tblelic Winners.
Sev? ? ' . five-' ml dash Won by Cor
Coo Com] any I.. 2d Infanlry.
Potato rac? :Won bj Private Hene
1 ompany L, 2d Infantry.
Relaj raee Won by Corporal
v I.. 2d Infantry; Pri
i vate Brady, Company L, 2d Infantry;
Dun . i lompany L, 2d Infantry;
Private Schneider, Company L, 2d ln
fantry.
Boj Scouts of Amerita (?ame-?.
Medal of honoi raee Won by Cor?
poral Cooley, Company L, 2d Infantry;
le Schlosser, ?ompany I., I'd In?
fantry.
100-yard dash William Rennard.
Troop 1, Springfield; Hoy Seoul knife.
..r.i dasl Edward F. he.*. Troop
l, I.-, i,luo..k. compas
h William Renaud,
Troop I, Sf i ingti Id. ?et lignai f
300-yard laah Harry Biley, Troop I.
Springfield, kr'i'e.
Three-leggod raee George Purdy.
Troop I. Springfield, knife, and Edward
Miller, Troop I. Springfield, fii
? ?
Paul Revere ?ace Edward Miller.
Troop I, Spi Will
i..m Renauri, Troop I. Sprii
whistle, and Berber? Sehroeder, l"roop
I. Springneid, wl
MALVERNE.
There i- . that
rf Mali i ' ne II .1 '.
the big struggle of lh< ?Mvil War. It
Hut the battle of Malv? rue i
. nt. Malverne has no hill. Like
The riant leroscope with its unique?!
lines bears an almost uncanny resem-l
to some hue? prehistoric
monster. This photograph shows the
aeroscope lowered to permit the en-j
trance ol passengers Into it< great ?
double-deck car.
The giant aeroscope elevated -ip?i
about t." begin its parabolic circuit.
The most remarkable mechanical
?i. , i ? . ented, the wonderful
aeroscope, from which the ?isit?
holds the marvels ol the great Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition
at an almost perpendicular ele? ?
? Auburn tn..t Mr. Goldsmith ^ang
about, M . - the lov?
1 ed by
East l Centre, Vsl
?
Long I - tnd, a. ; ither lynn
nor bi ook, but good old
? i
.-.tiled
? 'orners,
. Th?
of th? ? ? M
, has been p.it'mg i? elf on the map
during I few days The new
village h.i- in en all SgOC, a? the fel
romen
?nd children turned oui yesterday at
the climax of the greet doing--.
des of the ? xci'.'mt nt 1
prei ule.i may i.? gathered from ?ln*
incidei \ rding reg
.. cal jitney '??
itort from Lynbrook to
?he carnival for a nickel; bur
the stimulu throng the ? i r; -. er
h is tu;; kn If? ted hi i cloth
?-?.,?11 ?o that it read like this:
To Ik? Main ?a? CanMval. P*wi?i,nt?.
? ? poited 'hu' tome paid imall
There i en'? parad
? Iry ... ? ?? ' ind all that
? ? .-. ? eel nt; but the
e Boy
X .:.?? .-? ? them from
.'?.'. n '. ??; k. I' r... . < ?
marcl . I ? .?? mc ....
? ?
They carried
their own ? ?! sub*
crupulously
? >i the ordei ?? hich foi
.I'ti though ?here were man) rich
or? I : : .'* .'in.! :. i '..?;.
Tile fore?
which ws ifter I he -?athletic
o it in France
v.ele as foil?
Defenders United S?ates Boy
? ; Major Th..ma- E. Jaskson, ad
? lolonel An?
drew A. v Major '?' im R.
Wolter-, Colonel Frederick Heidinger,
1 ' ptain .1. M. Rosm r and Lie.;'
Thon. :
. ??.:? Battalion, U. .s. B. S.,
G. ?'. Cleaver commanding;
? ?*. ic h Village Battalion, Major 1..
Holm..1-.; Davy Crockett Company, Cap*
tain Harry Kraft; Greenpoinl Battery,
id ward Mudge; Dunton Com
pany, Captain William Hond; .:?
ment 1st N'aval Division, l S H. s.
!..?.? n mander Rotiert H. T.
Olbertcr; Company. I'. S
HS. Starve?**-!
I!? ig) ' ' -, , Licutei snl William
Math T. Mart r. Company.
,*if M !!..
In-.-.; ? Brigsd
?Vineries; Signal Corps, Proviaional
T. C. Halbert. com
msnding; Company E, Christ church,
Lynbi - -, Company
P, Ma '- ? " Hoch; in?
fantry, Prov lional Bstts on, I aptain
i' ">?> Ii n, commanding; Companv !..
. Cap
'.. Wilson; infan?
try. Vsnderveer Park M E. 'hutch.
Com?
pany ( . 2d Infantry, Beacbsr Ms?
? -. Company C,
3d Infantry, !.? " ri Psrk B
Lieutenant D. <
To the G my fell the
honor of I no station.
against which it - learned a strong
force ? aoving I
? ? ? l. Other
the l i re equally
1 I'!-.. < ? ? ? ; were Isds
I, pub
? ' i ither motor
r -
then fore I ' on th? ?r own I?
' the Es*
River to the battlefield, dragging their
heavy ammunition, food,
?
cr.mc through with
only . ' and not on?, son
head, campinp at Queens Saturday
night and msrcl rig ?nt " rerne in
tine condition Sundsy. At the word of
commsnd they took up their post in
front of the railroad station. Alfred
[I. Wagg, t Norwood Fire
at... and teen 'ary of the exeru
d all and sundry
to pet out of the station.
When they demurred he reminded them
I, y.iu know. So they
?
The Sipnal Corp? boy? wigwsggsd
that the enemy was coming. He ?a
ili- p< f that dark forest two
! hundred strong. He drove in the gal?
lant defender?, who fought for every
inch of the way, but had to fall back
nevertheless. The Grvenpoint boys
flew ? their rapid-fire
Dowa they went on their little
tummie- in the dast of the road and
?heir blank cartridge? gayly at
the charging
'awhile the big gun barked mat
its .! 'he invader? a? often
a-? once a mm1.'
you Know what Sherman said.
by httic the defenders mate driven m.
A desperate charge that burst sudden?
ly through the bushes near Pflug'< nrro
?lour, feed and hay store crumpled
up the defenders until it seemed likely
that the gun itself would be captured.
Sharp ?
Then something happened no*
provided foi i ale*. The
little Greenpoinl up as one
man, cluhi.. : lea and walloped
the enemy like the dicker,.?. Majors
and captains and lie .'
and there i stop the
. .ter; but th?
battle flag from
an invader who ?hall be na
mauling the foe back over the way he
came.
Then the bugles ?ang truce, a? the
IS it? bot sh\. those little Green
point angels would be fighting yet if
they hadn't been threatened out of it
by ?.heir offieers, Malverse station eras
saved.
There were other thing? to ?ee and
to hear at M?lveme, but who i
after the battle is over* Edna Bur?
roughs won the |?'.C*' .">?l-yard dash,
and Evelyn Hyme? was second. The
Ploral Park Pire department won the
giant silver cup presented b) the Long
I Railroad Company for best ap?
pearance and drove triumphantly away
:n their enormous motor truck waving
brooms, while a happy member cried
out, "We're the clean-up guys!"
There were many moving incident?
like that. But who care?? There Is
only one regret. It would be money in
William'. I apa von Tiroitz
could see those Cireenpoint little boy?
' and their comrade?.
PEACE AND THE NEW
MAP OF EUROPE
'?'i-'I fr.,im fir?! |.H?r
(onff!^ ! muy demai .1 Heli.
*/*""? en pulsed
^ ^erv\h
??aofti?,. , >H.1(i So
J^Wy would i.?- t.. lemand for
*"^e-lx?r.au ?. R ,? th. <v th?'
**! t**. ;
**??, and .. , offen the
Ma? **r
What Ruui. Will Wa.nl.
j. ?'? initi? ?- certain to demand <>f
w'-ated \ .,.?,, aj]j.t,
;, * "'? tut i , ,,f Galieig and
???Tnr Th? half of Galicia
i!**01?? Poland, tl ,,. Ruatia.
^ ?"uthern half ?f Bukovina will full
k>? w *n'r '' ^umama continu??? to en
fc*? ?pproval ?f Petrograd. A few
?j.-^**0 KusMa would doubtless hsve
**"> Portiona of East Prunsia, pos
sibly of Posen; Hut unie.?-.- her armie
'coiiie hack" with unexpected success, this
is n?>w unlikely, and Germany's eastern
provinces will rifit be disturbed.
Russia .will unquestionably
demand Bosnia, Henegovina and the por
tion of Dalmatia south of the Narenta
River. Thli district i.- Serb by the race
and history of it- population. It was
\ . ?tria m 1908, in d?fiance o?
the Berlin Congres* agreement. Serhia
11 i sa ed would beeoRM a state of
? 6,000,000, lao?iiegoneoua, after o
ni been made to Bulgaria m
Macedonia, provided with a window on the
?da bulwark ai/amst the (?enr?an
Bagdad program?le.
I,u?; pite her recent anti-Ru>
sian ; lld un?|ues'(ioi,aiilv In pla?
cated b) tin gif. ?.r a jiortmii of Mace?
donia populated b] B?lgara, and thus
bound to the ai.ti?German alliance, for
? h?' would have ouite as much a. Serbia
from an Austrian advance to Ins
*_gean? In axchangS for Bukovma Ru?
mania would unquestionably cede her
Silistnans of 1919 to Bulgaria, who would
also reoccupj Thrace to the Enos-Midis
line. Greece would >?et Northern Epirus,
including Snnti Quarante, Koritiza and
Argyrocastro. Montenegro would receive
Cattaro, Scutari and Albania north of the
Di ina.
Finally. Russia would take for herself
Constantinople and the (?allipoii Penin?
?nia, with enough territory on either side
of the straits to enable her Ul defend them
and Constantinople. She would thus ac?
quire hei long sought exit to warm water,
the city which has held the imagination
.>f all Russians for centuries, ami Asia
Minor woui?! becOtM a mere dependency
upon the nation which held Armenia and
Byzantium. Turkey would then heroine
not the vas a! of Berlin hut of Petrofrrad.
Italy'? Atpiration?.
If the next map of Europe be iiiadt by
the victorious foes of Germany, Italy will
acquire the louthern Tyrol, Including Bol
/.en, possibly including Meran and the
(ierma.i speaking cantons as far north as
'he Brenner. She will take the ..orizi??
districts and possibly the Pusterthal. She
will take Trieste, lutria, and she will en
deavor by taking Kiumo and DaltnatU
from Zara t?> the N'arenta to eul "If Aus
tria ftfini the eaa altogether.
In taking Dalmatia Italy will rur
counter to Slav ambitions and may laj
up for herself much trouble in the future
All bttt a tiny fraetion of the people o?
Dalmatia r?re Sorbs. They deaire t-> l?r
united with Serbia rather than Italy. 1! it
the Allies, in their eairernc.-s to ?mi!!-:
Italy, have been c?>mpelle?l to ron???
Italy the.-?? Slav populated di-ti
Albania, aoutb <?f the Drina and north
of the Epirus distri.-t, whi.-li Greece baa
recently retxirupied, will become an Ital?
ian protectorate, and the posset ion of
Valona will make Italy ai completely
the master of the Adriatic as was Venice.
Here Italy will run counter bei
and (?reek a-piration--. but again her
claims have been indorsed by her allies
and will hardly fail to prevail. In addi?
tion Italy will now unquestionably annex
Rhodes, which the ha? occupied
Tripolitan war; ehe may eonsajnt to rede
the nthei Mand- in these waters to the
(?reeks, whose olaim reata up->n the fad
that their population is wholly Greek; but
hi* may be doubted, for Italy and Greec
are rival- in the -T.'-ean.
Finally, Italy will share with Englan?
Prance ai d Russia in any partition o
. Minor, if the Turk's estate is finall;
divided. She has already tiled her ?lain
to the southern COS it, from the shore fac
ing iUtodes to the Gulf of Ale?uidretta
France claims Syria. Gr?a? Britain ma}
. ?. lire the Holy Fand, and Egypt tl
Sea coas*, including Mecca.
Rumania looks hopefully over into Bu
... Transylvania and the Banat ol
if Austr i iteti -he wil
undoubtedly pet her there of Bukovini
an?! Tra ;.t c. . : t ire ; her claims com
IKct with those i f Serbia in T?em?esvar
and this may remain Hungarian. But
m if I happens Rumania ?rill hecome
a cinsidi rahlo state, with a po]
nearly 11,000,. takii | rank after Spain
in the European system.
A War for Con?tantinople.
Lot kiiitr back over the questions I
in this article it will he seen that the real
problem that confronts F.urope, fa?es the
??ldier today, the map maker to-morrow,
[ii th?- fate of Constantinople. The cam
naiirii in the wc-t baa dropped t" a dead
! .ck, which is almost certain to end will
the return of the Germana to the frontier:
which they pass? .1 a year ago. Nor ia th?
istera war materially different. Rus
sian armies have escaped destruction, l>ui
Russia ha lost Poland. The loss may b<
temporary or permanent, but it probablj
ires ?he extent of Russian liabilit)
M ANa'e-l.onaine <l<i<?- that of German
-' the arc has dropped to th<
level of other w.-.r i which there wa 1*
Exactly the
.-ame li true of the \ Italian con
ii.it.
i:ice. England. Russia, Germany will
emerge from the present war, hosstver it
now, with little change In tl sir own
territory. Not one of them will be
<-ru bed or beaten down ai s Fr?set in
the proepeel at
the present hour. A 'Treat deadlock has
come in this, the | ' all amsn.
Hut for the future, the fate of Con?
stantinople involve.? the aim*, ambitions,
hope.s of three great empires. Russia,
Germany, Great Britain are all vitally
aiTected b| the prohlem. Italy only a
little less. France least of all, yet mater?
ially as a Mediterranean and Asiatic
power.
If the Allies take Constantinople no
victory ir, Russia or France will cmpen
r-ate (.ermany. Compact independent
states, unite?! hy a common ii '
against her, will har the road to Byzan?
tium an?! Bagdad; the last colonial dream,
the final vision of a place in the sun for
the Fatherland will he de-troved.
If Constantinople hold- out and (?er
many wins the war, she will have taken
a long; htep toward a final reckonin:? with
Fnglaiid. she will ha\e put an end to the
Slav dream of centuries. She can then
afford to evacuate Belgium and cede
Ahsace laorraine to France. She can ex?
pect to re-occupy both when the greater
task is complete. It is at Constantinople
that the next map makers will heg-in their
work, and they will have to make their
'chances it, conformity with the will of
the posses? ir of the ancient world capital
which is once mure the prize o? a world
war.