New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 06, 1917, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 06, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Feb. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-02-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

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\t)\ r:iUI>t.Ml \ I
10-20 Year Mortgage-Bonds
Nettins ???<>"' 51 2%
The Usortg) sited to secure
thr.- Bench r.'e-... -?- than 40'?
ot the value the * il eatate secur?
ing the i
THE MORTGAGE-BOND CO.
OF NEW YORK
-.iOKUF A. MUWD fr?..! ,,
Capital A Surplus $2,500,000
IS Liberty Stree'.
IMMIGRATION BILL
WINS OVER VETO
? oiiiintii-il f'niii pace l
? ? .1..: ..- ? e objet!. He l ?...! tha' '.vhen
he present I ? i enec It
? i.. : . the languagt
,a to exclude all alii
U
? .- .?'
??|t applit - la - i tha world," ?aid
, udgment,
treat]
? uli Janea, ? !.? ad :?< ?I bj the
led '?eut lei i t-nieiit i a'
ill. The*; desired thai are aat nab?
. Ilusi?n te l ? ?Tantiemen*? aeree
da linn-, \V?> have
.asi ?'?! reflection on anj race at raade
i natia Tbe ?em
? ?.? m ?-?il ?ra ? phi aa 11 Japan
.! a."
..
?gainst ovet ridini
Presid? re Holila, Rui t?
lohnaon, al Saut? l?Mk?iia; l. a
Reed, Saulshury,
: oi and Waleh, Demo
. Brand? ?j< >?? I lark, Colt, Hit
Pont, : . Smith, of Mic-h
Republicans.
the Literacy Te*t
. teracy test provided for ia I ia
bill ' ? United Slates all
sixteen penra of age ahyei?
ally capable o! roadlas who cannot
? e<,d the Engliah lan^uace o? soase
otht r language or dialect, including He?
brew "i Yiddish. Vnv adtniaaiblealien,
er, or :itr_- citizen of the United
i, may bru and for his
r or grai <
of age, his wife, mother, grand?
aether, or anas asilad ei ?rtdowed
tor, if otherwise admissible, re
? ss of whether such relatives can
linn ? i i the Senate*? action
sentathre Gardner, of Mnaaaeha*
latroducad in tha House a non
i-ure to limit the nuin
? ? . ? country
Of the
|
only thirl ive been orerrid?
iry af the t'nited States,
;ui but lour of them have been within
? yeai 1,
MARINE INSURANCE JUMPS
FOR AMERICAN CARGOES
? .'ale Now 10 Per Cent, Same a1? lor
Neutral and Bcllijrerent Tooaela
In per cent i.s being
t<i thi- British
I aterir?n, neutral and bel?g
? ice brokers!
innonnced Quotations \ary
roa? ?;l to 12 per eenl to Mediterranean
: I rencb ports. In peace time.s ma?
ne Insurance 'o fere?gl port? vanes
1 per cent.
I the beginning of the war the in
ped to 1 per cent on
\ ran liners, him) oi, February' !??,
1?!"'. .-.-> declared her fib
nnriat i ?-. ? -..land, to 2H and
? | ? eeaaola 5
lier cent ?|. the rtxfd rate.
The war i.moe on the St.
?? d for prior to pub
ca; o:, ? ( tbe Germai note and tbe
aauiai aeveraace of diplomatic rola?
oat ? ' any at 9 per cent. It
indem rItera d
ici i t that thi It
ttereantrle Marine declined
$1,000,000 BILL
FOR DEFENCE (
STATE RUSH?
Measure Ready for Pa
age 10 Minutes After
Session Opens
?
PATRIOTISM RULES
IN BOTH HOUS1
Naval Militia To Be Do
bled?Service for Boys
of 16 and 19
-
Albany. Pel). ?">. The entire resour
Esssira flats srara pled?
?iiiiuiiniou.-ly to-night to the -upport
tat I'le.-ulent ami I'oi.gie--. Keali.
' tion of the national Srlsts wiped out
ifflliatlsat.
llantas sftsi ti..- Staat? sad .J
attably convened t bill ssistroariati
DO fin ti.e National ?.and, aai
lad any volunteer- that mig
bs called by the Pre si ?it-fit or the Ot
??rnor WM I : ?nanimounly
both baatat, tu bs patssd to-mom
n ttaargoac] ?nastagt fr?st t!o
ernor Whitman. It ?rat announced I
- sater hTanry M, Sapo, i
n.'-iely a atari in eats of national dm?
?
The Legi Isture Is praparad ta ai
tharixs Immediately, ia ucconiuncc wil
anothar tmtrrancs msasaga from ti
Govaraor, s band itnji naHeienl 1
takt can? of t h i - and any other appn
priatlana that may be needed by til
military farces af ths state. The $1
009,000 hill and the bond issue woul
have bsan pssscd to-nigh! had the Go\
ernor uinv. d in nine to recommen
their passage.
Militan Serviie Bill
Si nator George A. Slater a:. \
? mblj man ? larence F. Wtli h alt
introduced amendments t'i the Militar
Training Commission lav?' n-movin
present exemptions, to that the law wil
include and r?M|airt state scivice fror
every boy between the SMI af -
and nineteen ytars. Major (?enera
John I'\ O'Ryari tent a telegram, liffnt?
also by Cammittlontrt George J. Plshc
and John II. Finley, approving of th<
amendments and recommending tliei
.iiiiueiiiate adoption.
Another measure intended to bettei
preparednett ta act in th<
tatst of war Avas esTered by Senatoi
?lohn I), .stivers, chairman of the Benstl
Military Affairs Committee, at the .-.>.
licitation of Adjutant Ganara] L?alaW
i ot? bury, it provide! far the in
. of the peace strength of thv
il militia to 4,500. more than doub?
ling it, and for anything in exce>- ol
tnat in time of war thai the Governor
may require.
The sentiment of the Legislature and
its preparedness to cooperate in every?
way with the national government in
the ptaaaa! emergency were expressed
;i, the following resolution by Senator
Klon K. Krown:
"UeMilvrd, That without distinction
of party the Irtgillstlin af New York
-jpport- the action of the President
af the Uaitad states to maintain 'he
vital iigat- of the nation against for
i-iijii tnrtasioa ia violation of ?sterna?
lioaal law a-.d the established rttltl tf
humane civilization."
Wagner Seionds Resolution
Senator Robert V. Wagi.-r, n.uionty
leader, win was PfMtlsa born and
earn? ta tbli country at the age af tat?
?'i. and abtat fatbtr ttlll lives in Ger
many, wa- on hi- feet wbtl the ?? i lb
finished reading the resolution to si-c
ond itt immediate adoption.
The Sage bill m mo-i -weepnig is ita
extent. I' Brai sponsored m the A
! sentbly by II. Rdmund htacheld, chai
the Waj and Mi-ar: ?
Ordinarj i'..?-?, ai procedure we
? ? icardod ?rben both house- edranc
it to a plait- on the calendar where
can be taken u?? for apanage ?I '<>-mo
i " ??' ? aeaaion,
I ? bill provide- as folio
Of ?l.nun.ii' | |
'.ui H mi.;, be Bei Bl -m..
i anpropriated out of any money in ti
treasury not otherwioe appropri?t*
for the -uppiy. elatblagi eejuipaioat, pa
transportation, preparation of can
- te? ?ad eantonmenta, mobiluatio
mbaistence and incidental oanonaoi i
the National Guard and Naval afilil
volunteer? or other organization? i
.-late, author.?ed, organised oi ;'..
lushed by the stat,- on a call, order
reejueat or requisition, boronftof in<-'
--ued by tbe Presiden! el
I'nited State?, or organised, antbaris?
or ordered for duty by the GoTOrne
No [>ait of the money hereby appii
nnated .shall be expended unless th
Governor shall certify that, in h
opinion, there la Bocoa?lty far aaia
the same or a portion thereof, and I
such case the same shall tie paid b
'he Treeeerer. apea 'be approval u
the adjutant general and the aud.t an
?arrant <'t tbe Controller of the stati
?Tiii- ?ct ?ball '..?.?? eaTeel lasaaedi
Th? Slater amendment lo Iba HUI
I raining I ommi.sMOn law whn
provide? for an inventan al ?very b<>
up ?t> nineteen -.ear- ol' age. anil wil
gire the state antboritiaa power Ie re
quire the readitioa ol a 'ate servie?
n-?U- :
"Such reejalremeata as te militar;
training herein proaeribed may, in th
discretion of tbe eommlaaian, bo me
m pan bj ?ueh roeatienal training ?
vocational experience as ?rill, in th<
? ?ii.n ???' tin- ?-(?inniiilion, pociall;
prepare buys of tbe age? named foi
erviee useful to (he -t?te in lh<
maintenance and defence, in o.i- pro
motion <'i* public safety, ia tbe con
icrvation and development of th?
-tate's resources, or in the BOnetrU?
? ai and malatenanee of public lav
pravemcal -
- >
ORDERS SUDDENLY
FORESTALL RETURN
OF STATE TROOPS
Soldiers at Border Lxpect
Further Demand tor fed
eral Service
? - ! ? ?
El I'a-o, T?X., Feb. ."?. From all aluiig
the border to-day come.-, new? that
homeward movement? of state troops
preliminary to the expected muster out
lure been suddenly halted on official
ordtra. The men Interpret this as the
Aral .-tiii in ? further dem-,nd for ?- li?
erai service.
The South Carolina and rennt
unit? -tatioiieil here had ulreadv rn?
. ?rben Iboj were bait?
ed. The quartermaster's department
received an order from Geaer?l Puna?
toa .suspending the return of all state
troops m this Motion,
The '_'<l Wlaeonaia lafaatry, ..- I amp
WilsOB, near San Antonio, VU la leave
to-morrow for Perl Sheridan to be mua?
tend out. When the Older? tu icniaii.
in camp were reooivod, the men. It) per
cent af whom aie el Germ?n ?it
turned out for a patriotic demonatra
tion, pledging themselves te any .ser
\ ,iv which the United State? might u
quire of them?
The Maryland regimeat expected to
leave Eagle Paw ?> da] for Baltimoi"
The? vere entiaiuii:.. whea G? ?
Punston'a order? .-1 o n i. < - i 'hem.
The .'ith Nebraeha Guardamea ??ire
..i their way frota Liang Grande to
master out ,'t Por! Ordob, Neo., when
they were itopp?d.
Washington, Fehs 5. It araa ?aid her?(
to-day that General Feapton had ne
orders from the War Department to
cancel tbe return of stat.. troops from
the .Mexican border. The explanation
??a- eaTered thai he ??a- hold ng some
organiaetioa? far roaaoas known
to bimaolf, though out to Iba dopnii
ment It v>. ... ? I thai the i>i del s
wore not related to the erial? with tier-j
many.
What makes Fatimas comfortable?
YOU'VE probably noticed that
rather "oily heaviness" so com
mon to mam of e\en the most ex?
pensive cigarettes. That's bound to
exist, no matter how good the tobac?
cos, if the tobaccos arc not blended
just right to correct it.
Of course, such cigarettes ran ne\ er
be comfortable.
Vatimas. on the other hand, (ire
comfortable. The milder tobaccos
in their Turkish blend are in such
perfect balance with the rich*!, ful?
ler-flavored leaves as to entirely off?
set all of that "oily heaviness" which
makes so many other cigarettes un?
comfortable.
With your first package of Fatimas
you'll realize how genuinely comfort?
able a cigarette can be.
lOf*r\?f
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
Universal Training Urged
\ By Mayor's Committee
\\ ilson. Asked in Telegram, to Have Congress Approve
Plan Should War Be Declared?Defence Organiza?
tions Add to Plea for Citizen Soldiery
? ?rumin?e o? the Ma;
? ?;'- i 'otnmi'tr <? 0:1 Nation?! Pe?eni
telegraai to PreeMeat WUaa
?1. pledg eg Mm ?'- support an
? r' h- influence wit
CoBfTtf 1 <?:.: <?:' 'var. for th
? .- .!?:.? of iegi-la'.ion pioviding :c
UBivcraal military training ttnd 3ervic
??. 1 Vf il era I control an
the relalag 01' jiii army from *h>- tJt
?/ens most proper!;, available for sei
viro.
I'll'" executive committee, winch coi
'.\ illard 1?. Straight, chairman
? -.'..nd H. DeaVge, William N. Dyke
?i..*. . Hear) I.. gtiaiaea, Major Frunc?
(I. Landon. Sheriff Alfred K. Smith an
\ ' lander '?!. White, met in the May
rt <?)';:<? tatfidav afternoon. Th
committee |ik- -?-il a resolution, the sub
Itaacc " which later it embodied 11
telegram to ihe President.
Tin- reoelutiea patted In the com
mitts?
" W .'ii.i 11 .ein e of the M
?1 preven the- Impeetihility o
fore* !'\ voluntan
iii.MV.. even .n the fu,( u:
? - ? .is exiated m the Clvi
"N aereai h ? mehiliaatiea 1
I onal Guard 11 It'll 1 ot o
? I another dementtratioi ot Um
i- "' ti'' Volunteer pian, but ni-'
< tiiphas./ed the iajuttice aii'l econoiu i
doir i.:' calling into military ?er
? met? v ;ti heal y buaiaotc and fan
?I) responaibilitiet, while there wa
available i:i the country a far more
than tufteient lumber of unmarried
men v. j , . ,! Rot attained a high
. ic ' alue, and
"Whereat, the reiting of a volunteer
armv callable of defending the nation
againat ? pew< r of the ? r.-t cla1-- would
' i'ly many time-; the con;'.1-ion and
itUtreta thai attended the operation of
the volunteer plan leal Mimmer. d-s
.1 . 1 tha natien'a basiaett, bringing
liettitotion upon the wive? and chl
ili'ti of mature Been whose patria -
would lead them to enlist, and leaving
iree from military duty hundreds of
theuaanda of young men whose service
would cauce the minimum of loss, be it
"Received, 'hat the executive com
of tha Mayor's Committee o?.
t'ai una! Defence of the t'itv ei Nee
earneetly urgea upon Ceagrea
that, in tha exercice of ?ta rights im
der the ' 'on-' itution. it should enact
- enhedylag 'he principle af aai?
.1 military training and terviee pad
ling fer inch mofl? ode el selection
|] or 1 Aval into treiaiag and
? that da-* of the male popula
tiea Which, trnm heth economic and
military consideration!, 1- aaoat prop?
erly available."
Defense Societies join
in Indorsing Wilson's Act
Wherever aeeietiea and arajaalaa
? ?-?erilay in the city, mes
-agc.-, and resolutions were sent to
Pr?sident Wilson, indorsing his stand
?n the pre en' erl :-. and offering to
place at hi- ditpO -il .: the event o*
arar; induotrial plants and re.-ources
a- veil a.- individual ?ervlee.
Perhapa the most important meeting
?ai that held by the National Security
l.eague. at 81 Pine Street, at which ai
rangemaata were niade to utilize tin
mach aery ot the prega roen cae perada?
he variotfl cities throughout the
country for the furthering of t
mevatnanl or mi.versal military tmm
m? and lertiee
Keprei'ntativcs oi the Navy I.eagu
American Defence Society, tip
Military Traiaiag (amp-. Aaeecletio
;,i,,l ti,c L'nivfraal Militai> Trainine.
League attended th'' meeting, and nit -
lagei urging aaiVeraal militari pet
\ice legi.-.!atioi> were read fro'i
1.1,1, - oj 'he league in Milwaukee,
-
Bt LM?I, Dtl Mo;;.- jhI ethui P
ern citim.
Resolution.'? were paaecd reeomau
ing the paaeaga af u F?deral meai
for universal service by Coagree?,
plana wert made for a i*oii?ri'?--- Q
? kti ??tic and defence eeietiei
held in Waehiagton M reur.iary I
Beaolutioi I i" *h? ^r
dent aad aferiag "full .-.uppoit la
farther meaeurea which '"?y ne
for the proteetio; of Ann ri
lim, tor the nia;i.'?-'i;i''.'??? ol th? P
eiliie- ni lav.. of right ?' "' ol num
..... foi ..' . ? of our
*iona! and international dutieo,
for the eecuriaaj of ? Juat and las'
peace." were Mnl b) tha New \
Churchataa'a Aaaociation, an orp
tatien in< ? i i 11 WO elerfj
I pal Church.
Similar :t ??lotim ? -
mar Ellewerth Brown, chancellor
\.- \ ..r . i nivereity, i
....'?? ?..?:"
tion; !>?? ii ? ?? ' B. Brawa, aeeeid
of tu.- ; . ? \ ' Viuii of
Porl ai Hi . Verk; William C. !>' ?
?? '. preaid ml I the Alumni Kede
turn af Colombia l .;m rally : %-i
Liviagaien Row? Schuyler, preeid
a( tha Mary Uildred Sull va? t bap
the United Di .
feden cj irlow Weed Sara
mi.?-.!('.. nt geneial a( tha I nian 8*
et* oi the < ivil Wai
I. Mimt ? chaina? al I
toaBMiittaa oi i ? aad ihipbui
?ag of tha Naval Conaulting Boa a,
tha proaident af four eagim
ci?tica, aladead tha manor!
four argaaiutiona, tad Biehard
Bowlaad, preaideat af tha Mat
Picturei l orporation, tendered the i
of that plant for tha ?? akiag al mo?
to aid in reeruitiag warb,
GERMAN-BORN
CITIZENS TO RAIS
GUARD REGIMEN
Leaders VisH Whitman ai
Make Offer To Teach
Boys to Shoot
. ni ol Gannon kirtk or Aooce
tailed on Governor Wkitmaa
?1 the Hotel St. Bogi? arith a plan
raiaa a Tautonii eg im< al foi I ha N*
tiaaal Guard. Although the Govern
rafuaed to discuaa tin- or other plai
that wer.- -? .1 la the making, il
I tha - iginatora of tl
project ?rill ge ahead with it. and wk<
the i a n? art Ailed repeal tke o if er.
One of Ika nan moat activa said:
"As proof oi our loyalty to tha Bta
aad Stripe.-, we purpoaa to tarn
. ? ??! German-American? aael
?ivtl) m '1 ?Str ?'- ?ailj aimed ai
?quipped irai to lha Govei
then to I ?? ?'? govemmei
, ? tie? with Germany.
"Within forty-eight bean detail?
pian- at 'he movement will he BMI
publie. Wa ?'. not aaty ai
I ? . ; .', Ni v. Voii. regiment? ari
he toi m..! if aacaa ary. wa habr?n
dou?t either that ia ease of boatilitii
\?th Gonaaaj other atatoa ?ill oigai
,/.e - n : lar m gian
! ... Hob ?ken Independent Schuetxc
i orpi offered to teach tl ? 1,500 boj i i
tha Hobokoa Schooli Cadjoi Corn? ho
to ?hoot If ttii- od?i ? i aeeepl ad, Ih
aaj i arttl inaol et. ry Saturdaj i
Senuetaea Park and the oerpa will pa
all e\p I
-?
MARCONI WIRELESS CO
OFFERS STATIONS TO U S
liquiuiiieni from Hawaii la I ape l o
h liuluded
Edward ?'. Nally, vtee-preaident ani
*-'? .< rai m taagor al tha Itarcoal S u
lata ii'u'Miih touiiiai,-. of Aaaariea
bai t?ala ateaeaga to Ptaaidaat Wflaoi
plat-in* ..? the dlapoital ??? tha goren
ni'-nt la ;>i > emorgoBO] tax use of ihi
entire ?q ilpmeni ai d arganisation o
the eoaipany, iaaludiag the big powe
atatioai al afar on ,i ,1 Chatham, Cam
t'od. Ilaaa.; Now Bruaewiek and Bol
mai \. I , Bolinea and Marehall, Cal.
and Kahuhu and Koka Head, Honolulu
Ba i- tier.- tea - ? ?. imallei
ang th, Atlantic Caaat, tin
Gulf Of MeXICO, the (?rea? I..ikes M(
the PaciAe Coaal aa fai north ?
I
?irl Aviator Volunteers
to Come Here from Japan
Katharine Btiaaon yeaterdaj cahled
from Otaka, Japan, to tha Aero Clon
of An ifftr of her services fol
national defence. At tha hum liai? ?
eable w:i? received from Frank <'hum
pion, a.'.oilier Amchcaa Bier, who la ia
Japan,
Hit laai ii ? *rick flier, u eai
iag an oidinatv afternoon tea gOWB,
ihi girl, ?I \sill be ramamharadi gava
tummai ..: Shaepthead Baj tome
remarkable exhibitien lighta.
Bh? haa boaa giviag exhihitian night
Right i throughout Japan. Cluha have
boon formed la her honor and new
papi r- end manzinaa have published
ipeeial "Stinaonr* "dir loa i.
Appluati?its from more than fifty
aerial racruiti were received v? ?
? \> n. clul>. Thii bring tha total
tiumlo r of i '-ii . ? ragi itai ad al tha
i lub u Itbin tha lam da ? h they
1 . . oi i.;e aSari to mi roaac tha ea
roln i ii of ike Aerial Ba ? ? < arpi to
nit.i it!.:, c . , i
Woiaj reached ><??? Vork, too, tha'
I ; -i >??! |a| ' 'aaat Pal rol, formad lait
lui) through 'tie effort of Boar Admi?
ral Raker! B. I'e ?!? , \h . K-nry IV
Da\ toa, Alan K. Hawley and Mem.
Woodhouae and eaa 11 ndi d b? Trabee
Davieaa. would ?aerea ? u.< member
ihip.
The un't will gi >>? tdvaaaod trau -
lag at Palm Baach, Ha. Fia? hydro
? am i, which had boaa ha?! at thi
pakroCa headqaartora al Poft Waaaing
ton, !?'??.- I-'aiio. ?er? ipped \e?t>T
day to ? |??? plot ida te...
Calai Ji Braga; haa taken rn;trge of
recruiting for the corn? al 1'nlm Heach
I-oui a-i" joined la?l : Igi I ? era Will.
-m I. I,ariieii. ano-tima national tea
m-, champion; RectOi Kuni . LeGrand
? annon, .John Ku'hi rforii and l-tatui?
llenrv I*. Oavisnn. who i .. partnai
ia i t ?tarajaa &? l ???. telephoned to
reaterd n i :'ort to
>? the four ?<;aplaiie> Hmlmaii
'?' aakcr ba? there until othen cun
i? ?!? '. ri d. His two 'on.* ara It the
ear*? and will leave shortly fo| the
Sou1 hern ?nip.
David 11 McCulloch, who trained the
fliers last Mummer, i? aspactod '" .
?:'ii them ta Palm Beach. I; I? |h<
intention af tha uni I ta recruit all men
pe iMe
Wfltfrs at Bro.idw?y
i a Broadwaj si .; ? Ink will pi?
?etit two eoataadar? (or the arorld wri,
lerweight title la tha mam r-.ent to
night r?d Kid Lewi , of London, the
Kngliah ihamjiion. and Kirl (?rave?, af
MUwnikaaj will furuUh th? thnll*.
ED?QTION BOARD
FAVORS TRAINING
Votes Against Discussing
Request for Repeal of
Slater Act
COMMISSION WANTS
ALL BOYS INCLUDED
Plans Change in Law to
Repeal Exemption of
Those at Work
liie Board of Edncatiea voted reatar.
lay, at its annual meeting, again
liag th< repeal of the Slater and
vYellh iaws, trbieh provide for pr
?i sil? - i ' baalt - ? -? mtftttti.It
fence. The mam ban agreed that, what
Moraing military
traiaing la schools might be. tbt pres?
sai was tio time even to mention the
ble repeal of Ihm? which WOt -I ' I
youth- to begin real nilitary traiaiag
?Bg school.
IliUtary ?ia.n.' | Cnmmlea
in New \ orb, d. tided
all bei i bi la saa I ??? i. af -
and eighteen on ?? ?
three : , ... ? military pn
tion
Aft?
Tl-i Regmenl Armory, I'atk Avenu?
and Thirty-fenrth Street, ?/ettenit
ialy dec de-1 ' '
recommead the elimination of thai pro
rlaion or' the Sla'.ei preparedne
patted at the last ?essian af the Legii
tature which exempt.-, ?otkitig boys
from the military training prescribed
by the commission.
Immediately upon reaching its daci
tion the commission telegraphed At
-emblyroan Clareact F. welsh, of Al?
bany, to hasten presentation to the Leg
ialature of SQ amendment to the :;
bill.
Assemblyman Welsh hai preparad aa
dmenl providing that the military
training re iniretneni may he met by
working boy? "'in part by .?uch VOCSV
tional training or experience a* -hall
ipeciflcallj prepare them for' service
i-'fnl to the >tate in the maintenant-.
af defence, 'he promotion of pablic
mfety, the eantervatian oi roaoarcet or
the conttraction an?! maiataaaaoa of
public improvements."
"The present law nlace- the obliga
non of military training upon all boys,
lixteen, teventeen end eighteen year
old." - .1 i.l Major General lohn F.
O'Ryan, ehairasan af thi? commission,
Its! nigiit. "It ipecifically exempts bo\ i
? 0 811 ? anting a liieli
iioi.,1. Tbia axeraption placea h..- obli?
gation for military training ob acbool
bo; - oui?,. AV.. believa the obligat
hou!.I res! OH all boss af the
?eribed age.s.
"The propasad smeadlmaal g,\es the
Military Traiaing Cemmiaaina power
la accent .i- labstitattad equivalent- for
?ii prescribed militai y I rais iag
occupation? si toad te Hl bays far ici
rice. Fan persona realise what mili
training in all its farms really is.
.l,i-! a- an iadieation of this aspect, we
Sre told that far every man on the
?ring line la Earopc there are toveq
mon behind l be l?i ta.
"It tin- aaaanehaeat ideal d, l
eammission trill be author,,'.e<l, far in
ataace, to a?scept the ssork af a hoy
worbiag 'it a bakery, foundry or ;i- .i
draftamaa, ??* fulfilling, partially at
leaat, th< ?tata raqaireraentt for null
? raining."
ROCKEFELLER. JR.. URGES
MIUTARY TRAINING FOR ALL
Indorses Mayor'? Kemarks at Bible
(las* Dinner
In pi BtMraai befara 4t>0 members of
, the Young Men's Bible Class of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, at its
twentieth annual dinner, held last
Bight at the Aldine Club. Mayor Mitchel
made a strong plea for universal mili?
tary training, t'alling the ?ystem effi
! cient and democratic, he asserted that
? -'abiishment was the only answer
to the Ojueetiea of national security
now before the country.
Mia pica was indorsed by John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. the toastmaster, as a
SVttem which would do away with
etaae feellni and eradicate the idea ot
mistaken superiority often held by
met; i l' Wealth,
The Mayor outlined the progr?s*
made m the various departments of the
, ,'y government, expressing particular
pride m their accomplishments along
lociologtcel lines. Referring- to the
ni' k !.? eriala, he saut that the preeaa*
tionary meeaarea taken by the -t?te
ami city goveraaaeata to protect public
rty were taken net becaute the
loyalty oi any Cttttoa was suspected.
hut to guard agalatt the pctioe of some
fre?tica fa
Herbert Bayard Bweae, who followed
the liayor, aVeerihea conditions m
du many. He declared that in the
pr?tent situation Geraaaay had fully
considered reaalts before declaring for
i eeiapaiga of rathleaa warfare. iler
aay may he suffering from privation,
but not from itarvation, he .aid, and
tied that before Oertaaay was
her women would be hetUrtag
ALLIES SEE BIG A?
IN ?. S. FINANCES
Believe America in War
Would Help Most with
Buying Power
u> V\ks GUTO?
,;. i .,, .? laltwTH
Pav?a, Feb. 5. New? of the Uiplo
C break between the I'ni'ed Statt
and GeiBaaay outranks all Other new-,
here. Will the Kaiser, who has abso?
lute power over peace or war, recoil.'
i ? the ajeoty. Everythiag is po-sibic.
If he does not draw nack it is war.
rhe maeetiea is also releed as to
what aid tha United States could being
kUiea m this case, tine considera
liataace would be Geraaaay*! lo-s
?I eemmuaieatiei with the United
States and the help of America's power?
ful rteet. which >ou!u greatly iaterfero
with ?;i ? lafat) ot Gevaaaa submarines
Hut the most effective aid would
come financially. The Allies are t.ow
obliged to pay the United states for
all thev has there. In cata of war with
Germany, however, the ! n I i Statee
become ihen- greet leurce oi
.' ami weald pay far part of tha
purehaaei far whica tl \ arc re
ible at pteeeat This weald he a
powerful support to the Aliied finances.
It ;s peyead bel tai that th.- K.
reeearee ; pre e\nausted. I
?nderetead th.- new force he ta -
Alli?e and for wliat. The
? -? i ageblatt" tetiaaatea tl
total loss inflicted en shipping
iyi7 reaches a*00w\Mfl tons' Cet
be greeted, or avea doubled. It would
Ml reach 10 per cen' of the total ton
navre of Great Britaia, the United
States, Franee, Italy, Russia, Jap?, ?.
the neutral?, if any remain.
Submarines cannot make an tflteti*.
blockade. They can eau-.- s<me |J?
But. after all, each can carry onlj
few torpedoes. And meaawhil? ?
Germany the replenishm. nt of ?sJi
? ?ej?
i?n -. food and supplies ot tvery^B
- tnore and more difncolt. ^^
CARNEGIE
HALL
Wednesday, February 14, at |
?tje
humanitarian
Cult
SUBJECT
Capital Punishment
SPEAKERS
Dr. Katharine B. Davis
Lillian D. Wald
George Gordon Battle
C. H. Ingersoll
Dr. Henry Leipziger
Huntington W. Merchant
Dr. Henry Moskowitz
Dr. Henry Neumann
Lemuel E. Quigg
Dr. Christian F. Reisner
Dr. Ira S. Wile
Misha Appelbaum
SOLOISTS
Belle Story
Hugh Allan
Send Sedf-Addressed, Stamped En?
velope for Free Tickets to
1790 Broadway
LITTLE CONCERTS
VOR YOUR HOME
TO-NIGHT 8:30
tt?ft Lr> FVhiui? d- Perles
CARUSO.
o72S7 Seraeaaai >ni^. Satas Rga
ei FARRAR
'?Oui Poer Butlerflv lux I rot.
IS2II The Caaaaaa Ctrl
Total, $7.00
Phone Vandcrbilt 3091
Record? will be sent to your
residence r.-. m?diat?'- by
special BMBM I iger.
WARurooMS
5th Ave. at 39th St.
Perfect Victor Service.
KNABi
?-e
A Good Custom
At leading health resorts and hotels it has become a cus?
tom of the discri. .?matin* to drink KAFFEE HAG.
Why not make it a custo i in your ho ie to drink KAFFEE
HAG CJFFEE, rich in flavor and arona, Jut witn 95% of
the drug, caffeine, removed? Your friends will be appre?
ciative, too.
*

New-York tribune. [volume], February 06, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 06, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924