Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

a a a a WATCHING BRITISH TANKS. IN ACTION LIKE READING A PAGE FROM GULLIVER Grunting and Complaining, They Move Along Like Giant Muscle- Bound Turtles, Says a Correspondent- -Machines Climb a Five-Foot Hill With Ease SIX. POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS. THURSDAY, APPROVED AS ARMY CHAPLAINS Rev. D.

R. Tierney and Rev. F. W. Walsh AcceptedThree from Andrew's in the List.

Among the eighteen priests who have been approved by Cardinal Farley out of 85 volunteers as army chaplains in, the archdiocese of New York are Rev. Dudley R. Tierney, as: sistant at the Church of the Holy Name, ew York a brother of Rev. Timothy Tiernes, formerly of St. Peter's Church, Poughkeepsie; (Rev.

Francis E. Walsh, assistant at the Church of All Saints, New York, also well known in and the following from St. Andrew's Novitiate on the Hudson: Richard R. Rankin, Rev. Gerald Treacy and Rev.

Duffy, all of whom at different times occupied the of the local Catholic Churches and are very well known in this city. These young men were chosen for their patriotism, leadershia and ability to inspire men fightling a great cause. The number chaplaincies now offered the Catholic Church in the regular and new national army 18 181. There are sixteen in the, service, leaving 165 vacancies be filled. Sixty applications are on file in the war department and throughout the country 900 priests have I volunteered for chaplain duty.

Most of the other priests included in the eighteen approved by Cardinal arley 'have friends in Pough- keepsie. They are: The Rev. Dr. John J. Mitty, proLessor of moral theology in Joseph's Seminarp, Yonkers.

The Rev. Dr. Robert B. Mulcahy, professor of dogmatic theology, St. Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers.

The Rev. Aloysius C. Dineen, as sistant at the Church the Holy Cross and an a alumnus of the Catho-1 lic. University. The Rev.

Daniel W. Sheeran, sistant at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, an alumnus of the Catholic University, who made postgraduate studies in Rome and Mumeh. The Rev. Francis Donnelly, sistant at the Church of.

Holy TrinIty. New York. The Rev. Thomas J. Dunne, 88- sistant at the Church of St.

Joseph, New York. The Rev. John A. Farrelly, assistant at tht Church of St. Mary in the Bronx.

The Rev. Dr. John J. Sheridan, graduate of the American College, Rome. The Rev.

James J. assistant at the Church of St. John Chrysostom and a graduate of the American College, Rome. The Rev. Joseph Kirschoffer, assistant at the Church of St.

Anthony, New York. The Rev. Edward S. Mahoney, assistant at St. Gabriel's Church.

New Rochelle. The Rev. William P. Little, D. d.

assistant at the Church of the Holy Rosary and professor of Latin in Cathedral College, New York, Dr. Little is a graduate of the American College, Rome, Mr. Elmer Here WELL KNOWN HERE. Chaplain Franklin D. the New York State Corps will occupy pulpit at Baptist Church next Sunday, ing at evening service "The Military.

Camp." Funeral of Ellen Morgan. Elmer, of of Cadets, the First speakon theme! The funeral of Ellen Morgan, widow of John Morgan, was held Wednesday on the arrival of the 12:19 train from New. York. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. Mrs.

Morgan formerly lived in this city and had 1 a great ed many friends here who were surprisand grieved to heat of her demise. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery in charge of Thomas Hughes, undertaker. Callanan's Condition Better: Joseph Callanan, of 42 Laurel Street, the ten year old boy who was seriously injured Tuesday evening when he ran in front of a touring car containing seven naval militiamen, was reported brighter on Wednesday by the authorities at has Vassar Hospital. The young man a chance to live, although the compound fracture to his left leg and his fractured jaw make his dition serious still.

He took quite conan interest Wednesday in tht manipulation of his bandages by the doctors, itself a hopeful, sign. Get at STOCKHOLM'S China Store, 306 Main and you will be pleased. tr-jly 18 These are TALCUM POWDER days- and we have all the fine, cooling kinds at 10c the can and up. South Side Drus Store 5 CULL OCH ME THARKET ST. Headquarters in July (by -Under the shelter of a green shell-pocked farm land about Afteen miles behind the present front lines trenches one may come upon the encampment of the tanks.

The parade ground is like a distorted page from Gullivertian men at play with Brobdingnagian toys. A dozen of the monsters are lying stretched out in afternoon sun. being combed and oiled and scoured by their industrious tendanta, who are like mere meddling pygmies by the side of the great steel steeds. Over at the edge of the parade, where the level ground breaks up into ridges and hillocks, two or three of the big iron horses are BeIng put through their paces. Climb Five-Foot.

Hills. Grunting and puffing, creaking and complaining, they move along, not with the easy stride of the story book giants, with the cumbersome gait of a huge muscle-bound turtle, house on back. But discomposes them in their grumbling advance. They mount a terrace five feet high with the same clumsy, complaining nonchalance that they negolate a molehill, and the steady pace of their caterpillars 18 unchanged whether climbing up a steep slope or clattering blunderingly along the level. The Job of a tank man is no sinecure.

interior is not built for comfort. is crowded with machinery Thee and guns and armor, and in motion the deck sways and bucks like that of a little torpedo boat in a storm. Nor is the roof high enough to prevent danger of receiving sound HAS FAITH IN RUSSIA'S FUTURE Arthur B. Rudd Tells of His Experiences in Talk at Amrita Club- May Lose Petrograd, THE PRESENT CRISIS. Prevailed upon by members of the Amrita Club to tell of his expertences in Russia, Captain Arthur B.

who has just returned from that country after a year as special assistant to the American ambassador, related an inetresting story at a luncheon given in his honor Wednesday noon, attended by sixty members of the club. The speaker was introduced by William W. Smith, 2nd. In view of the prominent place (Russia is occupying these days on the European battleground and the recent upheaval of her internal affairs, the convictions and observations of one familiar with the situation, one ow who had been at Petrograd at the time of the abdication of the czar, were freighted with interest and significance. by an infinite faith in Mr.

Rudd's was characterized Russia. In speaking of the present crisis he said: "Even though Riga, Odessa and Petrograd should be taken, not at all remote possibility, Russia will not be conquered and will big things under proper leadership. The American Commission of 400 to assist Russia in reorganizing her railroads, is welcomed by all classes. What the country needs most is war supplies and leadership and these America can supply." Mr. Rudd's work WAS with the German and.

Austrian prisoners in Russia and his experience with them he claimed was by no means inducive to a high opinion of the Teutonic character. "They are cruel and he said. have a tremendous opinion of The speaker told of some of the deliberate cruelties practiced in the war by Germans, such as performing operations on Belgian boys, slaughtering innocents, violating the Red Cross and spreading in enemy camps the germs of tuberculosis. German surgeons in setting the broken legs of prisoners often perform the operation so that one leg shall always be shorter than the other. Their whole idea seems be to deliberately incapacitate all enemies that come into their hands.

Mr. Rudd travelled all over Rusela while carrying on his relief work and became greatly interested in behalf of refugee Russians whose condition he said was terrible. He contrasted the Russian people with the Germans very much to the advantage of the Russians: They are a kind hearted, sympathetic and friendly people. There is no cruel streak in their nature. and they are always ready to help each other.

They are very kind to the poor and although Germans: treat Russian prisoners very badly the Russians will not resort to reprisals. are they explain, we cannot do those things." ROOSEVELT GOES AS AMERICAN AVIATOR New York, July 95, Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son of Theodore Roosevelt, Has sailed for 'France as a aviators, it became known here today. of a contingent of American Quentin, who is 20 years old, has been In training as an aviator since April and was recently promoted frat lieutenant. His three brothers are already in active service abroad. RYAN SUCCEEDS HURLEY.

Washington, July 25. -President Wilson named John D. Ryan. pree dent of the Anaconda Copper Company, to succeed Edward N. Hurley as a member of the Red Cross WAr Mr.

Hurley resigned to become chairman of the shipping board, thumping it one in too tall. Men for tanks are picked for small statute and slender bulk. They must be tough nails, but occupy no unnecessary space. If you would spend a few minutes on board a tank you must have your steel helmet with you and your gas mask carefully incased in its waterproof -bag, ready for emergency. Climbing through the manhole requires a little' knack of its own.

Legs first is the approved but one is In danger of placing foot against a hot engine case, with disastrous results. Everything Spick and Span. Everything is spick and. span, shin. Ing with abundance of oil, but no superfluous luxuries of brass or nickel to take away the businesslike bareness and grimness of gray-black Armor plate which obtrudes As in a battleship, the preferential position from' the point of view of safety 18 given to the engines.

They lie just above the floor, stretching in longitudinal position through the centre of the craft, while shafts and cranks run under, special armor casing at the the cams which operate the caterpillars and the big push wheel at the rear. The painting of the tank is a great pastime in encampment. Modern protective coloring of battlefeld weapons offers a wide feld for the development of the cubist art, and the decorative appearance of A tank gointo battle suggests that some painter all his life 'had specialized in barbar poles had suddenly gone color amuck with paint brush and pot. BRIDGEPORT Y. M.

C. A. BOYS ON LONG HIKE Residents the city were astonished Wednesday afternoon to see an array of youngsters in bathing suits and shoes hiking along. Main Street for the open country, fifty-two strong. In fact they resembled a young army bound for a swimming-hole.

Really they were members of the Boys' Camp bound of the their Bridgeport Y. South M. C. A. for camp at Kent, Conn.

Camp Pototuck is its name. Louis Cope, Springfleld Y. M. C. A.

College class of 1914, was In charge of the boys, and fu head of the camp. The physical dire tor and the social secretary of the New York City branch of the Y. M. C. A.

also were along as associates. They left their camp Monday, forenoon at eleven o'clock and camped on the top of the Pawling Mountain that evening. Every boy was provided with blanket and provisions, but team which they led carried the camp equipment and the blankets. A dog came along as a mascot. Tuesday evening they telephoned to the local Y.

M. C. A. from Brickyard Hill In the height of the shower for. I directions, and hiked into the city through the rain.

They slept in the association Tuesday night, had a good swim Wednesday morning, and started the return Journey about two o'clock Wednesday Afternoon. Their hike 1s 36 miles in each direction. FARMERS MUST RAISE HEIFERS A't a meeting of the New York State Food Supply Commission held at Syracuse, July 5th and 4h. the recommendation was made and adopted that the farmers of New York State be warned against allowing heifer calves from good dairy cows to be slaughtered for veal. The New York State Agricultural Society approves this movement and is actively assisting in the conservation of good heifer calves.

The recent high price of the cost of feed without a corresponding increase in the price of milk. has led many farmers, it is said, to veal their heifer calves. The New York State Agricultural Census taken this spring showed that there are now about calves, than a year ago- -a 000 less shortage When it is recalled that there are over two million less cattle in France alone 'than before the war and that even ueutral countries have suffered a Joss, it can be readily, seen that there will be a tremendous demand for dairy products from abroad for several years after the wor. Further, mal ratio: between feed costa and the value of dairy products is bound soon to be reestablished. The' future of dairying, looking ahead few years, is bright indeed.

So that the farmer who is building for the years to come will do well to raise every calf that gives promise of becoming a real producer. The society does not, of course, urge the raising of heifers of infer. for quality, for it still remains true that a poor cow, is not worth her keep, The very best way to get rid of poor cows is to begin at once to breed better calves. A pure-bred bull of a good dairy breed. and backed by a record for production will, solve the problem, Recent investigations have shown animal fats subwhich important in suply, building strong vigorua bodies and which are not found in vegetable fats.

Witht he growing scarcity of meats, it 18 increasingly important that there be -An abundant supply of milk, butter and cheesef or people of all classes. For dairy products contain needed substances in the most available and economical, forms. The splendid work of the National Dairy Council is teaching the people of our cities the value of milk as food. More cows. will be needed -in New York State to supply the in'creasing demand for dairy, products.

Besides, dairying is a great help in building up and maintaining the tertility of the farm. Save every good heifer calf! Personal Personal and Social Mr. and Mrs. William Ringwood, of West Oakley Street, are enjoying their vacation at Haines Falls. Charles H.

Madison, superintendent of the Union Rescue Mission, with his son, Charles Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. James Madison, are spending their vacation in camp in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs.

John Flynn and two children, of North Clover Street, spent yesterday in New York City. John Stickler and William Heidel, of this city, are enjoying the ocean breezes at Long Branch, N. J. Miss Louise Stickie has resigned her position with J. Schrauth's Sons to.

take one 88 stenographer and. bookkeeper with her brother, George Stickler, North Clinton Street plumber. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ca Phillips, of 12 High Street, will observe their twenty-Afth wedding anniversary on Friday evening.

Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss Anna Quinn. Miss Ruth Meinicke, of the Up-toDa cation with Company, friends is in spending Newark, her N. va- J. The following members of the Kings County Athletic Association are in camp north of this city: (Philip Levine, Murray Rubinsky, Anthony Gunzales, Charles Rojas, David Schindtr, Joseph Motjenbacker, A.

Feigelson and Charles E. Hicks. Miss Mary Conroy, graduate nurse of New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna (Bub, at 39 Roosevelt Avenue. Miss Conroy expects to sail for France to serve with the Red Cross the first week of September.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ringwood and daughter Eleanor, of Mill Street, are the gutsts of Judge and Mrs. Joseph.

Morschauser at Plattsburgh, where Mr. Morschauser's son Joseph is in training. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Garden are enjoying a pleasant Vacations with friends in Orange County.

Dr. and Mrs. L. Mahony, of Cannon Street, motored to New Jersey yesterday, where Dr. Mahony 18 occupied with a patient.

Mrs. E. Davis, of Street, WAS recent visitor in New York City. In view of the fact that the members of the Third Deck Division, 4th Battalion, New York Naval Militia, stationed here, have received orders to report at Kingsland Point, Tarrytown, tomorrow, the members who live in Beacon and Kingston and surrounding districts were given leave to visit their homes Wednesday evening. Arthur DeGroff, the famous of.

baseball fame, who is spending the summer at his home in Hyde Park, motored to Poughkeepsie yesterday where he spent a few hours on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, of 550 Main Street, recently celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. Miss Lillian M.

Feinbloom and brother Abt have left by motor for CAR RUNS DOWN EMBANKMENT slight automobile accident occurred Wednesday evening on the North Road near the junction road A with Delafield Street front of the property of the Marist Brothers. Two cars were on their way to Poughkeepsie, one them ran off the road and down slight embankment. It did not overturn, but shook up the occupants and startled them. When the people reached Poughkeepsle they registered at King's Court from Ottawa and Montreal. They were: Rosen, Mr.

and Mrs. N. F. Rogers and Miss M. Lermu, of Ottawa; and Mr.

and Mrs. (M. Lith wich and Mrs. Bryansky and daughters, of Montreal. COMMISSIONER MAKES ARREST.

Commissioner George Salbers of the police board made an arrest Wednesday night in front of the House. Michael J. Walsh, panhand. ling his way, was taken to the police station. Walsh, gave his Age as 63.

his residence 88 Pittsburgh, and his occupation as boilermaker. At the Liberty. In a gripping story dealing with the adventures of a vigorous AmerIcan father and son in a European principality, Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, supported by Theodore Roberts, will be seen at the Liberty today and tomorrow in the Lasky production, "What Money Can't photogaphic version by Beulah Marie Dix of George Broadhurst's famous drama: Having scored such a pronounced success as co-stars in the Lasky-Paramount production of "Freckles, Jack Pickford and Louise Huff have made themselves the most popular youngsters of the silent drama, In addition to their popularity as costars both have proven themselves artists of ability as stars in separate productions. The story of "What Money Can't Buy" has to do with the of financier; Dick Hale; his father, a wealthy Princess Irenia- of Maritzia, and the unscrupulous Anancier. who has her.

the King, in his power, The boys age taking all possible chances of getting drowned this summer, and after the water is too cold they may be able to connect. with 1 gun during the hunting season. The newspapers don't often And room to print the roll calls of Congreen, but there la plenty of space 'tor the scores of theh minor league ball teams. Returning, vacationists of course understand that their friends have unlimited, time trips and do hear not all to edetaila wish hear (ther subjects mentioned, Boston to spend some time with relatives. Mrs.

John H. Cotter and daughter Mollie are at their summer home in Jackson Corners. William and daughter, Miss Josephine Heidemann, leave today for Rye Beach to spend their vacation at Fisher's cottage. Katherine Kearney has returned to her home on Church Street after A few days' visit to Albany. the Webster Knickerbocker, of dress goods department of Luckey, Company, is enjoying his annual vacation.

Meriden; spent the week-end. and Mira. Charles Phelps, of in this as the guests of Alfred Disbrow. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Vail and their daughter, Elizabeth Vail, are enjoying a vacation in Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Rosalie Scosca Maia, ol Kingston, has been spending several days with relatives here and was occompanied on her return Journey by (Miss Ethel Robb, of this city, who will spend a week in Kingston. Mrs.

Charles J. Rook, of Washington Street, has been the guest of her son, Charles E. J. Rook, of Buffalo, N. Y.

Miss Minnie Lopez Has returned Verona Lake, New Jersey, where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Peck. Miss Florence Gallivan, of North Clinton Street, is entertaining Miss Anna L. Hartnett, of Hartford, Conn.

Arthur R. Suckley, of Rhinebeck, expects to sail for France soon to join the American Ambulance Field Service. He is the brother of Henry Montgomery Suckley who, it will be recalled, was killed while on duty at Salonika. Paul A. Rieser, the popular young local attorney, who left some time ago for training at the Plattsburgh Camp, has been certified for second lieutenant and if successful in passing the necessary medical examination, will receive an appointment as temporary second lieutenant In the regular army and placed on trial for six at the expiration of which time he will receive a permanest appointment which places him on a par with a Point graduate.

Robert Coutts, who has been associate physical director at the Y. M. C. has resigned his position and will leave this week for Silver Bay, Lake George, to attend a Y. M.

C. A. summer school. Barent Burhans will take Mr. Coutts' place the' of September.

Our Own Weather Wednesday, July -Fair and hot, but two degrees cooler than Monday. Minimum temperature, 66; maximum, 88. BIG MILITARY DEMONSTRATION AT MIDDLETOWN In connection with the opening of the Orange County Fair to be held at Middletown.on August 21 will be given biggest demonstration for military preparedness that has ever taken place in the county. Among the officers and. directors of the Agricultural Society are Dr.

M. A. Stivers, major of First Field Hospital, now in service; F. H. Finn, who was lately appointed by Governor Whitman as the military director of census for Orange County; Pierre Lorillard, Jr.

who is secretary of the County' Home Defense League; and three members of the Grand. Army of the RepublicIdent A. Denniston and Treasurer Howell, who were members of the famous Blossom" regiment which rendered conspicuous service during the Civil War, and the Rev. Dr. Andrew Schriver, who served in another New regiment, and who is known throughout the state as the "Fighting All the other members of the board are known as patriotic public spirited men.

The Washington Camp, No. 1. Patriotic Order, Sops of America, have presented a large United States flag to the Agricultural Society. Charged with Non-Support, William Woodin, a cooper of Tower Church Street, was arrested on Wednesday morning on the "complaint of the woman with whom he has lived for ten years on the charge of failing to provide for her and her children. Mr.

Woodin claimed she was not his wife. Woodin said she has stolen $42 from his pockets ten years and $30 from his pockets quite recently. Mrs. Woodin did not deny but stated that all he would give her WAS $8 a month which to keep self and family. Mre.

Woodin said they were married 'by a juatice of the peace in New Jersey about eleven years ago and have tow boys. The case will be tried on Saturday morning. STRENGTH AND SECURITY Because of its strength, the First National Bank fo a Security Depositay for funds You will also And. CATION prompt and accommodate ing in meeting your requirements. OUGHT FOR THAT' (TRIP Not only bags, suit cases and satchels but the most important of all, the right things to put in.

First, the extra suit- a blue serge with a sport coat and white trousers. Next, the new silk shirts we are showing this week at $3.50 to $5 and the new bow ties. Then the athletic underwear, pajamas, socks, etc. All here: Palm Beach suits $10 to $13.50. WM.

S. BEDELL, 363-365 MAIN ST. Po 'keepsie, N. Y. OD LAST Short Lot Sale of the Season.

Dorothy Dodd Summer Shoes Tans and Blacks High Boots, Pumps and Low Shoes $2.85 a Pair. Some Sizes Are Missing. They're Regular $4 to $6 values. If you come early We can fit you Cash Sales Only No Returns. MOORE 231 MAIN ST.

Opposite Municipal Building. FOR THE FAMILY washing the Rough Dry way is as popular as ever. It is so convenient and saves so much hard work, that the Summertime and hot weather have then lost all their unpopularity with housewives. Telepnone 770. COURTNEY'S LAUNDRY Kingston CONTRACTORS Campbell, Falikill BUILDERS, Washington Street, Phone 924.

Hudson River DAY LINE "Hendrick Steamers "Washington Irvine." day. ton." Subject to Daily Except SunW Robert notice. change without Down Poughkeepsie: 8:00 New A. York: 1:20 P. P.

M. Up Landings. Steamer tot Albany and Way brosses 8:40 Leaves A. New York: A. W.

129th 42nd 9:20 SL. A. W. Hour Poughkeepsie. 1:10 P.

M. vice. Leaves Later Poughkeepsie SerA. 9:40 W. A.

129th W. 43nd 10:00 New York: Debrosses Arrive 10:20 A. Mr. Way Afternoon Landings. Boat to Kingston and Poughkeepsie.

2135 P. Debrosses Leaves New York: 2:00 P. Poughkeepsie. 6:46 P. M.

2:20 1:45 P. W. 42nd Musio. hair Restaurant, hour Lunch Room. later on Satur- (Clambakes Even if yours has not been the have good fortune to partake, you certainly read of the oldfashioned Clambakes on New England's historic shores.

You can bring back, at your own home, realization of those the joyous occasions, by just saying word to THE MOHICAN COMPANY Tender, plump, juicy NANTUCKET CLAMS with that distinctive deeptang, selected Dutches County Chickens, genuine Long Island Bluefish, Yellow Bark Sweet Potatoes, and everything else for a complete and perfect bake, Caterers engaged at patrons' request. YOUR PANAMA 1897. Cleaned You and make Blocked by Hatters, We have been making Hats dace no mistake coming Auk your Hatter or Milliner THE POUGHKEEPSIE HAT WORKS Paul Zucca, ACADEMY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Z. HARDWARE Planet Jr.

Tools. Spades and Forks. Potato Planters. Rakes and Shovels. Hand and Power Sprayers.

Garden Tools. Spray Material. Garden Hose. Agricultural Implements of all kinds, Builders Hard. ware, Mechanics' Tools, Blacksmith Supplies, etc.

J. -E. Andrews 279 MAIN STREET. Every Flavor Meets With Favor. Just SaySCHRAUTH'S and your favorite kind- -that's all.

There's a Dealer near your home or telephone 1320.