Vol. XXI, No. 4 [PBICE TWELVE CENTS] October 17, 1918.

Col. Barton Called to Supervise Eastern S. A. T. C. District College of Agriculture Consulted in Training Convalescent Soldiers Scholarships Provided in Will of the Late E. C. Kenney '82 Nearly all the Campus Restaurants Used as Mess Halls Twelve Military Casualties This Week Including Seven Deaths

ITHACA, NEW ΎOEK CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS CASCADILLA The Farmers' Loan Do You Use The Leading Preparatory School for and Trust Company CORNELL 16, 18, 20, 22 William St., New York On the edge of the University Campus Pres's Clippings? Branch 475 Fifth Ave. Good living. Athletics. It will more than pay you to Certificate Privilege. LONDON 16 PaU Mall East, S. W. 1 secure our extensive service cover- 26 Old Broad Street, B.C. 2 Exceptional for College Entrance Work ing all subjects, trade and personal, PARIS...... 41 Boulevard Haussman and get the benefit of the best and A. M. Drummond, M.A., Principal most systematic reading of all Ithaca, N. Y. LETTERS OF CREDIT papers and periodicals, here and FOREIGN EXCHANGES Trustees CABLE TRANSFERS abroad, at minimum cost. Franklin C. Cornell Ernest Blaker Our service is taken by progres- Charles D. Bostwick sive business men, publishers, au- Herbert G. Ogden thors, collectors, etc., and is the Under same direction card index for securing what you E. E., '97 need, as every article of interest Cascadilla Tutoring School Attorney and Counsellor at Law Succeeding the widely known is at your command. Patents and Patent Causes 120 Broadway New York Write for terms or send your Sturgis School order for 100 clippings at $5, or Special Summer Courses 1,000 clippings at $35. Special Corner Oak and Summit Avenues The Mercersburg Academy rates quoted in large orders. Bell 899 255 Ithaca TUTORING IN ANY SUBJECT Prepares for all colleges The Manhattan and universities: Aims at thorough scholarship, Press Clipping Bureau broad attainments and Christian manliness 320-322 Fifth Avenue ADDRESS New York City WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D. Arthur Cassot, Proprietor President Established in 1888 MERCERSBURG, PA.

"ITHACA" ENGRAVING Ccx Jίn-Exce/feni- Engravίnj^-Servίce^ A convenient and comfortable Library Building, 123 N.Tio£a Street of WEBSTER'S hotel with excellent ser- NEW INTERNATIONAL vice a la carte. DICTIONARIES are in use by business Headquarters for Alumni men, engineers, bankers, judges, archi- £XPERTS tects, physicians, farmers, teachers, li- Official Automobile DIRECT SELLING brarians, clergymen, by successful Blue Book Hotel men and women the world over. DESIGNING ARE YOU EQUIPPED TO WIN? European Plan $1.50 up ILLUSTRATING The New International is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer. Wire at our expense for BOOK-PLATES &- 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. 6000 reservations CHRISTMAS CARDS Illustrations, Colored Plates. 30,000 Geograph- ical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Under New Management HJ.VAN \S\LKENBURG Regular and India-Paper Editions. . Write for Spec- imen Pages, Il- The Clinton House lustrations, etc. Free, a set of Ithaca Pocket Maps if you name this paper. ITHACA TRUST COMPANY ASSETS OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS Pres., Mynderse VanCleef Vice-Pres., E. L. Williams Vice-Pres. and Treas., C. E. Treman Sec. and Treas., W. H. Storms CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XXI, No. 4 Ithaca, N. Y., October 17, 1918 Price 12 Cents

PANISH influenza, the^ popular name garages on the campus. They have had of residence halls. It seems likely, there- of what the local papers continue to steady employment in repairing, inspect- fore—at least it is something to be hoped Scall grippe, has naturally reached ing, and testing automobiles, not only for—that the building may be retained Ithaca and Cornell, often hitherto twin those of Ithaca but those often from after the war, for a time at any rate, sharers in misfortune. The spread of places as distant as Cortland, Auburn, as commons for regular students. Such the disease has not been such as to and Syracuse. The scarcity of work- use would help toward solving the prob- cause any very marked manifestations men in garages has thus been turned to lem of adequate eating places, a matter of alarm. No places of public gather- advantage in the practical technical train- of increasing difficulty, as the University ing have been closed. Some new ones ing of these men. All of this work Is grows. done gratis, a charge being made only have been opened in order to accommo- THE STATUE OF EZRA CORNELL will date the sick. Cascadilla is now in use for materials actually used. probably be unveiled on November 9. as an auxiliary to the' overflowing In- FORMER CORNELLIANS WILL HEAR with It is now completed and ready for the firmary; and Masonic Hall on Tioga unveiling, which is likely to be at the Street is used likewise in connection with varying emotions of the passing of an- time of the meeting of the University the City Hospital. In the University other custom of their good old days. Trustees. community there have been three deaths. Ithaca merchants do not now give credit Most of the cases are among S. A. T. C. to students. If the student wants any- THE VOCATIONAL SECTION of the S. A. men; there being but two in the School thing, he pays for it; if he doesn't pay, T. C. receives this week its third group of Aviation. Officials both of the city he goes without. The uncertainties of of new men since its opening in June. and of the University think that the residence at the University are said to The section comprises three hundred and period of greatest danger has passed. have led to this reform. fifty grammar school graduates from the The situation in Ithaca has been especial- State of New York. NIGHT LIFE on the campus reflects the ly bad because of the lack of doctors and new regime. All the approaches are pa- THE UNIVERSITY CHIMES is one of the nurses, so many of both having gone into trolled until midnight, and passers-by few local institutions not as yet affected Army service. are halted until they explain their er- by the war. It is thought, however, that BEGISTRATION FIGURES, up to last Fri- rands. Some .professors on their way a slight rearrangement of their hours day, show a falling off of 328 compared to their offices or to their homes have will be made to conform with the sched- with the same relative date last year. been thus held up. The challenges of the ule of the S, A. T. C. It is thought that late registrations may sentries, "Halt! who is there?" and ί ί THE LIBERTY BLOCK, the north side of bring the final figures up to those of the cries of the guard, Eleven o 'clock State Street between Tioga and Aurora, last year. There is an increase in new and all is well,'' at first so disturbed some is creating considerable interest this students of 231, and a decrease in old members of the teaching staff at the week. All the shop windows are decor- students of 559. The totals on Friday University Club as to cause a regret that ated and all available posts are wrapped were: new students, 1,338; old students, 3 Central Avenue is near to the Armory. in bunting. The art staff of the Widow 1,689; total 3,027, of whom 1,250 have All this, however, is but another re- and the College of Agriculture are col- been inducted into the S. A. T. C. minder that the fiftieth anniversary of laborating on the work. Professor its opening finds the University a great Mid jo contributed a portrait of Lincoln, AN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHED has military institution. It has not yet been and a study representing the lamentation erected east of the Sibley foundry for announced whether armed guards will es- of Belgium. Professor Brauner has a the use of men in the vocational section cort the women students, singly or in picture of Christ turning a barbarian of the S. A. T. C. Although it has been groups, from the Library to the barracks from his course of destruction. Models in Sage and Bisley. the policy of the University, chiefly on of desolated Belgian villages, a gory- artistic grounds, not to put any addi- THE NEW MESS HALL lately authorized handed devil murdering a child, another tional buildings on the bank of Fall Belgian child, bloody and with one hand Creek, present necessities have prevailed by the Trustees is now nearing comple- tion, a substantial one-story frame struc- cut off, and numerous caricatures of the over other considerations : a place is Hun aristocracy, all serve to bring to the needed where work may readily be car- ture, having a capacity of nine hun- dred. It stands southwest of the dormi- passerby reasons for subscribing to the ried on under shelter and near the ma- Fourth Loan. chine shops. The .shed is presumably tories, about midway between West Ave- only temporary. The work of building nue and Stewart, the south end cutting Louis A. FUERTES '97 is the designer was done by the "mechanics" them- one of the timeworn paths across the of a huge Liberty Loan banner which selves. cow lot. This location is such as not is suspended between the Ithaca Hotel only to accommodate occupants of the and the offices of the ALUMNI NEWS. THE TRAINING OF THESE vocational dormitories—at present the vocational An airplane in full flight through the soldiers is not confined to routine work section of the S. A. T. C., and the radio- central blue emphasizes the exhortatory in the shops. In the practice of carpen- engineers—but also to interfere in no legends, " Smash the Altitude Eecord," try and joinery, they have built some way with further additions to the group "Also Speed the Limit." 38 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

as first lieutenant on January 11. He The two .Yanks at once secured per- ARMY AND NAVY had been in charge of a squadron of six mission to try to reestablish the ancient air pilots attached to the 91st Aero instrument, .and when it was gladly Howe '16 Severely Wounded Squadron, and had left an airdome for given they went to work. In starting First Lieutenant Maurice Wilton Howe a flight over the German lines. their enterprise they found over 3,000 has been severely wounded iu action, ac- pipes, some of them 20 feet high and a cording to the casualty list published Katz '18 Goes Over the Top foot in diameter, that required cleaning on October 9. Frederick L. Katz, a private in Com- and other adjusting, a job for a platoon. Lieutenant Howe, better known as pany D, 39th Infantry, went '' over the Their only opportunity for work on tlι:> "Sam/7 was editor-in-chief,of The Cor- top" on July 18. He says of his ex- big organ was after 5 p. m., at the end nell Daily Sun in his senior year, and is perience : of a hard day's engineering grind, but 1 the third Sun man to appear in the cas- ' 1 received a bruised and sprained they stuck to the job. ualty lists, Lieutenant Leslie H. Groser right ankle, a bruised right eye and face, Before they had finished they had re- '13, of the Infantry/ and Lieutenant the loss of two teeth, and a piece of moved from the different pipes a dozen Edward F. Graham 714, of the Field shrapnel near the shoulder blade. You ancient birds7 nests, vast quantities of Artillery, having been killed in action. can judge of the seriousness of these plaster and other debris, and all the He attended the First Officers7 Training 1 wounds' when I tell you that I got the known varieties of dirt. By employing Camp at Plattsburg, where he was com- first two three days before the piece of a sulphuric acid process, equally applied missioned a first lieutenant in the In- shrapnel lodged in. me and that I had to each of the 3,000 pipes, they got the fantry Eeserve Corps. He went to that over an hour and traveled on foot organ completely ready for use. France last spring, and was attached and manipulated a rifle and bayonet for No one in the town had believed there to Company I, 167th Infantry. that time before I knew that I had been was even the remotest chance that the hit, and then kept on going four hours organ would ever play again. But 0110 Wilhelm '09 Seriously Wounded more, and would have been going yet day the two Yanks told the cure that a The casualty list of October 5 con- had I not been forcibly sent back." concert would be given on a certain Sun- tains the name of First Lieutenant Karl Private Katz was also gassed, and af- day afternoon, and at the appointed hour Edward Wilhelm '09, of Buffalo, as ter spending a month at Base Hospital the entire village gathered, most of them severely wounded in action. No. 9, has now been transferred to the still doubting that any such miracle Wilhelm attended the Second Officers' Sick Company, as his heart is slightly would ever take place. But the, miracle .Training Camp at Fort Niagara, and affected. did take place, and the organ to-day is was commissioned a first lieutenant in His address is Military Specialist one of the leading features of village the Infantry Reserve Corps, and as- Company, A. P. O. 727, American Ex- life. signed to Company E, 308th Infantry. peditionary Forces. ίcl can't understand it," the euro re- marked to one of the visiting officers. Fox '17 Wounded in Action Engineers Repair Pipe Organ "We had made many attempts to have First Lieutenant William Alexander The Stars and Stripes for September the organ repaired, but without effect. Fox, of Brooklyn, is reported as wound- 13 tells this story of how two Ameri- And then here come two privates from ed in action. The extent of his injuries can privates, one a Cornell engineer, your Army, and not only make complete has not been determined. lifted the morale of an entire French vil- revstoration during their off hours, but in Lieutenant Fox received Ms commis- lage without firing a shot. addition .are able to play as wonderful- sion at Plattsburg, and before going The story developed when two Ameri- ly as they build and fight." across was with Company L, 310th In- can officers passed through the town in fantry, at Camp Dix. COLO3SΓEL BABTOH LEAVES question. They dropped in to see the Lieut. Col. Frank A. Barton, head oΰ Roger W. Hitchcock '10 Missing cathedral, one of the oldest and most beautiful in France. Much to their sur- the Military Department and command- Lieutenant Eoger Wolcott Hitchcock prise, they heard thhe strains of an old ant of the Students' Army Training ΊO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eipley Hitch- American love song filling the cathedral Corps has been appointed inspector of Stu- cock, of New York, is reported miss- as they stepped inside. And the next ; ing in action. Before entering the dents Army Training Corps of the De- thing they saw was a Yankee private Army, Hitchcock lived in Los Angeles, partment of the East, and has already Calif. at the organ playing for all he was left Ithaca to take up his .new duties. worth. Most of the big universities and colleges Foster '16 a Prisoner The private had been an engineering of the East have Students.' Army Train- First Lieutenant Frederick Vernon student at Cornell, bmt he -had also ing Corps. Colonel Barton will super- Foster, of the Aviation Service, who taken a deep interest in music, with pipe vise the work of all of these organiza- has been missing since September 4, is organs as a specialty. When he and a tions. a prisoner in Germany, according to a friend, another engineer private, came to The University authorities have ex- message from the War Department re- the town, they found the cathedral and pressed disappointment that he is forced ceived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. the unused organ, over a hundred years to leave his work here, the organization G. Seward Foster, of East Orange, ΊSΓ. J. old but out of repair for fifteen years, of which he completed so efficiently, and Γt is not known at which camp he is be- much to the sorrow of the cure and the President Schurman even telegraphed the ing held. town folk, who had once known the beau- War Department asking that his head- Foster went to France more than a ty and inspiring effects of the instru- quarters might remain here. The reply year ago, and received his commission ment. assured him that this was impossible, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 39 but that an experienced officer would be the Campus is in active daily use. There the history of Cornell, was the guest of detailed in the near future to take his are several places on College Avenue the Club. place. where meals are still served to civilians. Lord Charnwood Lectures The old time dog-wagon, open all night, The Department of the East comprises English Politics, Literature, and Edu- the states of New York, New Jersey, and ready to serve hot stuff for the hun- cation—On the Schiff Foundation. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- gry student when he studied or came up ginia, and the District of Columbia. from a show, is at present, entirely ab- Baron Charnwood began on Monday Lieut. Col. Barton, a graduate of Cor- sent. The nibbler must carry his own his lectures on the Jacob H. Schiff nell in the class of 1891, was stationed or -go downtown for it. Foundation, taking as his general sub- here in 1904-9 as commandant of the The downtown restaurants are reced- ject "The Contributions of the British Cadet Corps. After honorable service in ing the overflow. Conditions here are Empire to Civilization." There will be the Eegular Army, he was placed on the improving with the opening of the mess in all fifteen lectures, the subjects and retired list two years ago, and was ap- halls. From October 1, when the men dates of which follow: pointed commandant in the summer of arrived to register for the S. A. T. C., "The British Empire and the United 1917. until October 10, when the mess halls States of America, Their Community of Where They all Eat for them were opened, the solution of Origin and Tradition; How They Part- the problem of obtaining food required ed, " Monday, October 14. Ample Accommodations for Military considerable ingenuity. The situation, of "The British Empire of To-day; Its Men. Civilians Must Eat Themselves course, was complicated by the fact that General Structure, and the Self-Govern-

Itβis publishing no military secrets to none of the fraternities, except tlie six ing Dominions," Tuesday, October 15. ί»ay now that the men of the military or eight sororities that occupy houses out "The British Empire of To-day; In- units connected with the University are of Sage and Eisley, made any attempt to dia, Egypt, etc./7 Wednesday, October 16. oating three meals a day. It is probably open their dining rooms, knowing that "The British Empire of To-day; the giving no valuable information to the they should have to close as soon as the United Kingdom; the Irish Question," enemy to record here the general plans houses were taken over for barracks. Thursday, October 18. for feeding the soldiers. Presumably the fraterntiy kitchens "The League of Nations/' Friday, On/ the whole the military men have would feed the men in too small units October 18. had satisfactory arrangements made for to be economically feasible, and the sixty "The Modern British Constitution/' them. The women of the University too kitchens thus abandoned will probably Monday, October 21. ha\e places where they can eat in com- remain in disuse until the war is won, "Political Parties in Great Britain/' fort. Those persons who belong to other unless additions to the military units Tuesday, October 22. classifications than these must shift for here, not now contemplated, force their "Democracy in England and the themselves. The only public restaurant use for small groups until additional United States/' Wednesday, October 23. on the Hill, that is open to them is the mess halls can be built. Sibley Dog. "Social and Industrial Questions in SIBLEY JOURNAL SUSPENDS It is supposed, in the absence of exact England/' Thursday, October 24. figures, that there has been a consider- The ALUMNI NEWS recently chron- "The Political Problems Arising Out 7 able increase in the registration of icled the suspension of several Cornell of the War/ Friday, O.ctober 25. women students. They, however, may publications for the period of the war, "The English Political Poet, Words- eat at the Sage and Risley dining rooms, in consequence of the institution of the worth, the Light Which His Compre- which can be made to accommodate the S. A, T. C. To this list is now to be hension of our Present Crisis Throws entire body of women. added The Sibley Journal of Engineering, upon Present Issues/' Monday, October The "Ag. Caf." has been taken over which announces that with the November 28. for the men of the Students' Army issue it will cease to appear until the "English Higher Education, Especi- Training Corps and of the Naval Unit, resumption of normal University condi- ally the Universities of Oxford and and is no longer open to civilians. tions. All subscriptions paid in ad- Cambridge and their Service to the Na- Cascadilla Cafeteria, which has been vance of the November issue will be re- tion," Tuesday, October 29. used by the Vocational School since June, funded. "Greek Thought in Modern Life, the will now be used to feed over four hun- The Journal began in 1886, as The Eeasons of Its (in Some Ways Increas- dred members of the S. A. T. C. Crank. Its name was changed to its ing) Influence; the Standing Question of The Dryden Eoad Cafeteria, a private- present form in 1890. Aristocracy on this Question; the Dream ly owned restaurant, accommodates a of a Philosopher-King and of the Edu- CHANGE IN BOSTON LUNCHEON hundred and fifty men of the Naval cation Which Should Produce Him," Training Unit. The Cornell Club of New England is Wednesday, October 30. Until the new mess hall southwest of now holding its weekly luncheons in the "An Actual Philosopher-King, Ab- Baker Court is ready, the mess hall of Grill Boom of the Bellevue Hotel, Bos- raham Lincoln, his Self-education and the Drill Hall will accommodate the men ton, every Monday at 12.30 o'clock in- Achievement the Permanent Lessons to of the School of Military Aeronautics, stead of on Thursday as in the past. be Drawn Therefrom," Thursday, Oc- the radio-engineers, and the vocational The first luncheon was held on October tober 31. men. The new mess hall is beginning to 7, and George H. Young '00, who played The final lecture of the course will be take form now and will soon be ready for quarterback on the 1898 football team, given on Friday, Noveniker 1. use. It will seat nine hundred. and made the winning point which de- All of the lectures are to be given Thus every public dining facility on feated Princeton for the first time in at 7.30 p. m. in Goldwίn Smith B. o o

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BAKERr HALL^ THE BARRACKS OF THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Copyright by J. P. Troy The Vocational Students are shown on the terrace southwest of Baker Tower. The bu£ler is playing "Γo the Colors". CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 41

DIED IN THE SERVICE E. Chapman, of Auburn, and one brother, played on the varsity golf team in his Paul A. Chapman, who is, a member of junior and senior years. Charles B. Hagadorn '86 the Students' Army Training Corps at Lieutenant Wyman wτas attached to the Colonel Charles Baldwin Hagadorn ?86, Cornell. He was twenty-nine years old. 303d Regiment, Field Artillery. His of Elmira, N. Y., committed suicide Lawton B. Evans, jr., '14 home was in Worcester, Mass. in his quarters at Camp Grant, 111., 011 First Lieutenant Lawton I*yan- Evans, John T. Eilenberger '18 October 8. His act is attributed to wor- jr., ;14, of the Air Service, was killed First Lieutenant John Thomas Eilen- ry over the influenza epidemic in the in an airplane accident at Brooks Field, berger '18 died on October 5 at West camp. Texas, on September 30. Point, Miss. The cause of his death was He entered Cornell in 1882, in the Evans was born on October 10, 1892, pneumonia. course in civil engineering, remaining the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Evans, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John until 1884, when he went to West Point. of Augusta, Ga. He graduated from the R. Eilenberger, of Middletown, N. Y., He received his commission in 1889, and Georgia School of Technology in 1913, and was twenty-three years old. He at- was assigned to the Twenty-third In- with the degree of B.S. in M.E., enter- tended the Middletown schools and en- fantry. He served in the Spanish-Ameri- ing Cornell in the fall. He remained tered Cornell with the class of 1918 in can War, was military attache" of the only one year. He was a member of the course in mechanical engineering. American legation in Petrograd, was Chi Phi, and of the American .Society He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsi- chief of staff in the Canal Zone, and was of Mechanical Engineers. lon. He played on the 1918 freshman for fourteen years an instructor in draw- Before entering the service, Evans football team, and as a senior was a ing at West Point. He became a colonel was employed in the production engi- .member of the varsity football squad. in 1917. neering department of the Buckeye Steel Eilenberger entered the Officers' Colonel Hagadorn was ordered to Camp Castings Company, of Columbus, Ohio. Training Camp at Madison Barracks, Grant from New York about a month ago He attended the School of Military Aero- and upon completing his course was com- to take command of the Central Officers7 nautics at the University of Illinois, missioned as first lieutenant of infantry Training School, an assignment which and was sent from there to Park Field, and assigned to the 156th Infantry, sta- placed him in charge of a post number- Tenn. On April 1 he received his tioned at Camp Dix. He was transfer- ing more than forty thousand officers and commission and was assigned to Brooks red, at his own request, to the Aviation men. He had been a victim of nervous Field, San Antonio, Texas. Section, and received his training at Kelly Field and San Francisco. He had insomnia, and it is said that, he had been Charles P. Hubbard '15 expected to sail soon. showing the strain imposed on him by Corporal Charles Pitcher Hubbard the epidemic of influenza, which has Lieutenant Eilenberger was a brother died of pneumonia at Camp Humphreys, of Charles F. Eilenberger '16. caused more than six hundred deaths in Va., on September 30. the camp. Hubbard was born on January 22, Maury Hill '17 He was unmarried, and his only known 1893. He prepared for college at the First Lieutenant Maury Hill '17 was relative is a sister, Mrs. Charles A. Bow- Cheltenham High School, Elkins Park, killed in an aeroplane accident in France man, of Elmira. Pa., entering Cornell in 1911, and receiv- on October 7. Leslie K. Chapman '13 ing his M. E. degree in 1915. He played Hill was born on July 24, 1895, the son on the freshman football team, and in of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hill, of St. Leslie Kellogg Chapman '13, of Au- his junior and senior years was a mem- Louis, Mo. He prepared for college at burn, N. Y., was killed in action on Sep- Smith Academy, St. Louis, and entered tember 1. ber of the varsity football squad. He \vas a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. the Arts College in 1913, graduating in Chapman entered Cornell in 1910, For a year following his graduation 1917, with the degree of Bachelor of from the Union School, Schenectady, and he was connected with the C. H. Wheeler Arts. He was a member of Kappa received the degree of Bachelor of Sci- Manufacturing Company, of Philadel- Alpha, Ma jura, and. the Sunday Night ence in 1913. He was a member of phia, and on October 7, 1916, sailed for Club. Helios and Sphinx Head. In his junior Japan, where he was engaged in power He received his preliminary training year he rowed number 3 on the varsity plant construction, with headquarters at in Chicago, and. went abroad in Novem- four-oared crew, and in 1913 on the ber, as a first lieutenant in the Aviation varsity eight-oared. Tokio. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Section. He had been serving as a pilot He was formerly a member of Com- D. Hubbard, of Wyncote, Pa. with an observation squadron on the pany M, 108th Infantry, when that unit front. Horace Wyman '16 was a part of the National Guard, and Lieutenant Hill was a brother of Lock- served for several months on the Mexican The list of casualties published on Oc- wood Hill '09, of St. Louis, and Walker border. Upon his return he was honor- tober 12 contains the name of First Hill, jr., '15, of the U. S. Naval Reserve ably discharged. He left Auburn on No- Lieutenant Horace Wyman '16, as hav- Force. vember 23, with a draft contingent, for ing died of disease. Camp Dix, and went to France in Feb- Wyman was twenty-five years old. FIFTEEN TONS OF CLOTHING for Bel- ruary,.as a member of Company D, 128th He prepared for college at the Milton gium were packed and shipped by the Infantry. He served for a time in Al- Academy, Worcester, Mass., and entered local Bed Cross committee in the recent sace-Lorraine, but was later transferred Sibley College in 1912, receiving his de- campaign. Ithaca's quoja was 8,000 to another section of the front. gree in 1916. Me was a member of Kap- pounds. The committee also sent a He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. na Alpha, Beth L'Amed, Book and large consignment of linen, filling its A. Lee Chapman, one sister, Miss Grace Bowl, and the Sunday Night Club. He quota. 42 COENELL ALUMNI NEWS

elbow ready to tell him whether you are up to October 10 amount to $443,198,900. squarely behind the boys or not. If you This is less than one-quarter of the total do not do your duty here, now, he will of $1,800,000,000 assigned to this dis- take his chances, as he did throughout trict. Nine working clays remain. Published for tfiβ, Associate Alumni the first year of America's participation "At the corresponding dates in the of Cornell University by the Cornell in the war. Third loan campaign, that is, nine days Alumni News Publishing Company, If the Hun had been as sure about before the end of the third campaign, Incorporated. America's strength as we have hitherto $468,279,850 was officially reported, or Published weekly during the college year felt, not a dollar of America's wealth more than half of the total required. and monthly during the summer; forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last would have needed to be spent in this '' The citizens of this district must Thursday of September. Weekly publica- war, and not a single American life come forward with $1,356,801,100 or 75.4 tion (numbered consecutively) continues would have been sacrificed. per cent, during the next nine days, or through Commencement Week. The number $150,755,670 each day. of monthly issues and of double numbers will Think this over. ί depend somewhat on the University calendar, Is it possible that the Hun was more ' This is a tremendous task. But com- which is likely to be irregular for the period than half right after all? If we do not pared with the task of our men in France, of the Λvar. Issue No. 40 is published in stand behind this Loan, he will say so. it can not possibly be too much to ask August and is followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed on re- How are the boys to be provided with of us. quest. food, clothing, bullets, bombs, guns, if "Face frankly what the failure of Subscription price $3.60 a year, payable in ad- we do not go down into our pockets, or this loan will mean to those boys over vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Domestic rates apply to addresses in the Amer- our stockings, to supply the wherewith- there who rely solely upon us for their ican Expeditionary Forces. Single copies twelve al? support. cents each. Double numbers twenty-four cents a By this time nearly two millions of "Face frankly the effect upon the copy. our brave sons and brothers have landed Should a subscriber desire to discontinue President's position, which will be his subscription, notice to thajfc effect should in France. At this moment many of brought about by a failure of our people be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise them are facing death on the field of to provide him with the necessary means it is assumed that a continuance of the sub- battle. Shall it be said by future gen- of continuing this war. scription is desired. Checks, drafts, and orders should be made erations that we at home failed them in "No one doubts for a moment the payable to Cornell Alumni News. this supreme hour? Shall we let a fundamental patriotism of our people. Correspondence should be addressed— single gun be for one minute' without But this patriotism must be a patriotism Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca,, N. Y. bullets? If we do, the blood of these of deeds. Our men in France are doπur Managing Editor: R. W. Sailor '07 men will be on our heads. their job. The Fourth Liberty Loan is Associate Editors: Do you say this is lurid, or hysterical? Clark S. Northup '93 Woodford Patterson '95 our job. But two-thirds of the campaign B. S. Monroe '96 H. G. Stutz '07 It is a sober fact. has gone and less than a quarter of the B. W. Kellogg '12 Hσw many of you have gone into money is in hand. We here at home Business Manager: R. W. Sailor debt to raise money for the Loan? Bet- Circulation Manager: G-eo. Wm. Horton are squarely confronted with the firct News Committee of the Associate Alumni: ter incur a voluntary debt now than to real sacrifice which has been asked of u- W. W. Macon '98, Chairman pay a .staggering tribute to the Hun in this war. N. H. Noyes '06 J. P. Dods '08 wreckers of homes. "The Liberty Committee, with the Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Pub- Go to headquarters to-day and satisfy lishing Company, Incorporated: John L. solemnity which the seriousness of the Senior, President; R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; your conscience. situation demands, now, in behalf of t h F. H. Wingert Assistant Treasurer; Wood- OUR DUTY TO THE LOAN Government, calls upon the people of ford Patterson, Secretary. Office 220 East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. The Central Liberty Loan Committee this district, This call is specific, imme- Printed by The Ithacan for the Second Federal Eeserve District diate, and final. It involves five points: (1) We must in subscribing to this Entered as Second Class Matter at'Ithaca, N. Y. has sent the following telegram to the NEWS, among other publications: loan utterly disregard personal incon- Ithaca, N. Y., October 17, 1918. "New York has never failed the na- venience. (2) We must individually and THE LOAN MUST NOT FAIL tion in a great emergency. The simple collectively lend at least double the ΛVhen this issue reaches our readers, yet momentous question which every one amount that we lent in the Third Lib- but a few hours will remain in which of our citizens must answer to-day, and erty Loan. (3) To secure this money, it to bring the Fourth Liberty Loan up answer seriously, is whether or not their is imperative that we should, if neces- an! over the top. The editors of the great city is to fail the nation in this sary, borrow freely from our banks, ALUMNI NEWS want to bring this per- greatest of all moments in the world's which are offering every facility. (4) We sonal message to every Cornellian who history. The citizens of this district must lend the way our sons are fighting, reads these lines: as a whole must equally face the solemn with our whole strength, with our whole Have you subscribed to your limit? responsibility. heart. (5») We must do it now. It is no idle thing to say that the "The facts are perfectly clear. The "The Liberty Loan Committee, Benja- over-subscription of this Loan is the progress of the Fourth Liberty Loan up min Strong, chairman, George F. Baker, s vpreme duty of the hour. to this time is a source of grave con- Jaε. S. Alexander, Allen B. Forbes, Wal- The Hun is not yet defeated. He is cern to the committee. The loan is drag- ter E. Frew, Gates W. McGarrah, J. P. sparring for time. He is watching anx- ging beyond the point of slowness. The Morgan, Seward Prosser, Chas; H. Sabin, iously every movement of the Allied present rate of subscription, unless radi- Jacob H. Schiff, Frank A. Vanderlip, Armies, every sign of the times in the cally improved, spells failure. Martin Vogel, Jas. N. Wallace, Albert Allied countries. He has a spy at your "The subscriptions officially reported H. Wiggin, Wm. L. Woodward.'' CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 43 War Work in Agriculture and clean milk, tilth and drainage, soil FACULTY APPOINTMENTS College of Agriculture Takes Leading fertility, rations for farm animals, and At a meeting on Saturday of the Gen- Part in Educating Convalescents. like subjects. eral Administration and Building Com- From the London office of the Y. M. For some time it seemed as if the war mittees of the Board of Trustees, several C. A., too, there has come a similar re- activities of the College of Agriculture appointments were made, and some res- quest for the bulletins of the College of were to be limited to the work of food ignations were accepted. Those present Agriculture. production and conservation—fields in Professor David Snedden, of Teachers at the meeting were President Schur- which the farmers and agrciultural ex- College, Columbia Universtiy, has been man, Mynderse Van Cleef, C. E. Cor- perts of the nation have rendered abso- asked by the War Department to organ- nell, Έ. B. Williams, J. H. Edwards, C. lutely essential and indispensable service ize certain courses of study for the sol- E. Treman, Judge C. W. Pound, E. H. to America and to her Allies. Now it diers, among which agriculture will have appears that the agricultural colleges Treman, J. C. Westervelt, and C. H. a prominent place. are to be of use in still another direction Blood. It thus appears that the teacher of —that of education pure and simple. Among the principal appointments agriculture has his work cut out for him. Within a few weeks requests for the were: E. Dwight Sanderson, professor of The problems of the farm after the war bulletins of the College of Agriculture rural organization; Homer C. Thompson, are going to be tremendous, especially in large quantities have come from at professor of vegetable gardening; and on the economic and industrial sides; least four different sources. Miss Helen Monsch, assistant professor and it is well that our soldiers, some of From Captain H. B. Duggan, com- of home economics. whom will very probably come back to mander of the Military Convalescent Mr. Sanderson is a graduate of Cornell settle on Government lands, shall know Hospital at Woodcote Park, Epsom, Eng- in 1898, who specialized in entomology. something about these matters in ad- land, there has come a letter, dated After graduation he taught this sub- vance. September 10, asking for a considerable ject and published works on it. He sub- number of agricultural bulletins for the RECEIVED WITH THANKS sequently held the positions of dean of use of the men in the hospital. This The following letter from Mr. Sackett the New Hampshire State College, and one of the largest hospitals in England; bears date of October 10. We publish dean of the West Virginia College of more than forty thousand casualties it with pardonable pride: Agriculture, from which he resigned have passed through it already. Captain three years ago to take graduate work My dear Mr. Sailor: Duggan writes that among the patients in rural sociology at the University of there are more farmers, intending farm- I have read with great interest the Chicago. He will arrive here on October ers, and farm laborers than any other editorial in the last issue of the 20. class of men; and these men are eager ALUMNI NEWS entitled ''The High Cost Mr. Thompson graduated from the to master the principles of agriculture of Living/7 and particularly what you University of Ohio, in 1906, and has since as worked out by U. S. experts. say. about the increase in your subscrip- been connected with the United States The bulletins are desired, moreover, not tion price and the reasons therefor. Department of Agriculture, in charge of merely by convalescents in the hospitals The publication of THE CORNELL truck crop production. He has inspected but also by men in actual service. From ALUMNI NEWS should not be permitted vegetable gardens all over the U. S. J. A. Clark, of the agricultural depart- to lapse. I can very well understand Walter L. Niles has been appointed ment of the Khaki University of Canada, the cogent and controlling reasons for acting dean of the Medical College for whose headquarters are in London, there •suspending the publication of the other the present year, and Jeannette Evans came a cablegram on September 13, fol- Cornell periodicals. But the ALUMNI assistant in physiology. Elias E. B. lowed by a letter asking if it would be NEWS serves an essential purpose in Willis will be instructor in Greek on a possible to secure a thousand copies each these days which in my judgment is of half-time schedule, and the Eev. J. A. C. of some eighteen bulletins in the Cornell far reaching importance and all Cor- Fagginger Auer, minister -of the First Farmers' Beading Course Series, or per- nellians should heartily sustain the splen- Unitarian Church of Ithaca, and a grad- mission to reprint some of them. In did efforts of yourself and your asso- uate of the University of Amsterdam, reply the authorities of the College have ciates to continue the work. will assist in the Eomance Language de- sent a complete set of the Eeading Course I doubt if the increase in the sub- partment during part of -the day. E. T. bulletins with authority to reprint them. scription price is as much as it should Paine will instruct in philosophy on a From the National War Work Council be made. At all events, I want to rec- half-time schedule, and will also act as of the Y. M. C. A., through its Army ognize my obligations in the matter by secretary of the College of Arts and Overseas Educational Commission, have sending the enclosed check for $5 as Sciences. come several letters asking for quota- my proper subscription for the current C. O. Fisher has been appointed in- tions of prices on some twenty bulletins year/ I am not sure but the '' Cornell structor in economics, H. L. Eeed assis- in lots ranging from forty to two hun- Chronology," as published in the last tant professor of political economy, and dred copies, and for permission to re- number, is worth the full amount of Mrs. Helen B. Owens, instructor in math- print certain of the more popular bul- such subscription. I am preserving it ematics. There have been numerous ap- letins. From these letters it appears for future reference. pointments and resignations in Sibley that in their moments of leisure the With my best wishes for the pro- College. thoughts of soldiers who love the smell nounced success of your endeavors, I re- It was further decided £t the meeting of the good green earth turn to home- main, that shelving shall be placed in the grown vegetables, and the curing of Faithfully yours, library to contain the Wason Chinese meats, and the building of incubators, HENRY W. SACKETT. Collection. 44 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

CLEVELAND ELECTS OFFICERS the publication of Cornell University the Cornell Club of New England, and was its first president, after its reor- The annual meeting of the Cornell which reaches the alumnae you will call ganization in 1908. Club of Cleveland was held on October especial attention to this examination. Mr. Magenis is survived by his widow, 5 at the University Club. The follow- "I shall appreciate your cooperation t\vo sons, one daughter, and one brother. ing officers and directors were elected: in this matter." president, Dr. I. J. Kerr '91; vice- Thomas G . Durkan '08 president, W. H. Bridgeman '13; sec- THE MARINES are represented in the Thomas Glenn Durkan, of Watertown, retary, Lynn B. Timmerman '14 treas- S. A. T. C. with headquarters at the Phi N. Y., died of pneumonia at the St. urer, A. C. Watkins '15; directors, Delta Sigma (formerly Bandhu) House. Vincent Hospital, New York, on Octo- • term expires in 1919), F. H. Teagle The limit to its enrollment is 170. A ber 9. Ό2, W, A. Bridgeman '13 (term ex- lieutenant in the marines will be in Durkan entered Cornell in 1904, from pires in 1920), Willard Beahan '78, J. P. charge of the branch. The physical tests the Watertown High School, receiving Harris '01 (term expires in 1921), H. for entrance are said to be pretty ctiff. his A. B. degree in 1908, and his LL.B. D. North '07, J. C. Sanderson '04. Dr. OBITUARY in 1910. He was president in 1907 of Kerr, the ne\v president, has been sec- George Holt Eerry '74 the Andrew- Dickson ΛVhite Debate Club. retary of the club for several years. George Holt Berry died at his home in In his junior year he was a member of The club is going to make strenuous Rockwood, Tenn., on September 11. He- the Era board, becoming assistant busi- efforts this year to do things of real was born at Newton Moor, near Man- ness manager in his senior year. value to the University and to the cause chester, England, in 1844. When he was For some time following his gradua- of the great war in which we are en- ten years old his family came to Afton, tion, he was associated with Olney and gaged. Minn., where Berry made his home until Comstock, attorneys, of New York, and A memorial service will be held, as he moved to Harriman, Tenn., in Ϊ893. in 1916 formed a partnership with Rob- soon as it can be arranged, for C. W. From this place he removed to Rockwood, ert X. Kuzmjer, under the firm name of Wason '76, the dearly beloved military Tenn., last October. He entered Cor- Kuzmier and Durkan. secretary of the Club, who died last nell in 1870 and remained here six years," Mr. Durkan was thirty-four years spring. taking the degree of Bachelor of Archi- old. He is survived by his parents, Mr. Mr. Timmerman, the new secretary, tecture in 1874, and that of Architect and Mrs. Thomas Durkan, of Water- will occupy the office of war secretary, in 1876. During a large part of this town, one sister, Miss Caroline M. carrying on the work started by Mr. time he was Master of the Chimes. Durkan, a member of the faculty of tho ΛVason. A committee has been appointed After leaving Cornell he was for Mιree Watertown High School, and three to canvas the Cornell men in Cleveland, years Superintendent of City Schools of brothers, Francis H. Durkan '14, who finding out what war work they are do- D^luth, Minn. The confinement of school is in France with the Expeditionary ing, and what further work they are work necessitated his giving up his Forces, J. Ambrose Durkan '10, who willing to do, thus making the club of chosen occupation and he engaged in w:ho was formerly connected 'with the Water- some real assistance to the Government. dairy business. He never gave np his town Standard, and is now at the Pel- COLLEGE WOMEN NEEDED intellectual culture, however, remain ing ham Bay Training Station, and William Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner of In- a student till his death. J. Durkan '06, an engineer on the Barge Canal. ternal Revenue, has written Registrar 'James P. Magenis '99 Barbara Benjamin Tetrault '12 Hoy the following letter, dated Septem- James Patrick Magenis, who was a Mrs. Philippe Armand Tetrault died ber 12, relative to securing women clerks special student in the Law School in at her home in West Lafayette, Ind., 011 for work in Washington: 1897-98, died of pneumonia at the Met- September 18. "I wish to call your attention to a calf Hospital, Winthrop, Mass., Octo- Before her marriage, Mrs. -Tetrault special examination that is now being ber 1. was Miss Barbara Benjamin. She was held by the Civil Service Commission for He was born at North Adams, Mass., born on April 17, 1890, the daughter of the purpose of securing the services of on May 23, 1868. At the age of sixteen, Dean and Mrs. Charles H. Benjamin, and clerks qualified by education and experi- he became associated with the North entered Cornell from Purdue University ence to perform the important duty of Adams Transcript, where he remained in 1909, receiving the degree of A. B. in auditing tax-payers' returns. until 1891, .when he was placed in 1912. She was a member of Delta Gam- "I have experienced much difficulty charge of the editorial department of the ma. After her graduation, she returned under present conditions in securing a Adams Freeman. In-1897, he gave up to West Lafayette, where she became an sufficient number of properly qualified newspaper work and went to Boston as assistant in biology in Purdue Univer- people to do this work, and, of course, chief deputy collector of internal reve- sity. after the revenue bill now in Congress nue, and later became collector* He She was married on June 12, 1916, shall have come into operation the need spent a year at the Boston University to Philippe Armand Tetrault, an in- for clerks of this type will be even great- of Law, and was admitted to the Suf- structor in Purdue, who survives her. er than at present. It has seemed to me folk bar in 1899. He was a partner in that there must be throughout the coun- the firm of McConnell, Magenis and Mc- Lawrence Stewart try a large number of graduates of Connell. He was a member of the finance Lawrence Stewart died recently at the women's colleges who would respond to commission and the school committee of Great Lakes Training Station of pneu- an opportunity such as this to be of im- Boston, and in 1912 was a candidate of monia resulting from Spanish influenza. portant service to the government, and the Progressive party for Lieutenant He was the son of Professor and Mrs. I am, therefore, requesting that through Governor. He was an active member of Oscar M. Stewart, of Columbia, Mo., CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 45 formerly of Ithaca. Professor Stewarτ, petition; otherwise the scholarships are ί ί words often misspelled.'' Ph.D. '97, was connected with the De- to be competed for in the manner desig- Professor Strunk follows the late Pro- partment of Physics at Cornell for seven nated by the University authorities. And fessor Hart in assuming a conservative years, and is now a member of the fac- if there are more applicants from Trux- attitude toward the vexed questions of ulty of the University of Missouri. ton than there are scholarships open, the usage. This position is safe and sane. University authorities are to select the One may say this, of course, without The Kenney Scholarships one or ones most worthy to receive the approving of all the views expressed. Fund Established by Will of the Late benefits thus provided. For example, many of us will be sur- E. C. Kenney '82 Since there will accumulate dur- prised to find that "near-by," as an Under the terms of the will of Eu- ing the first three years a considerable adverbial phrase, is "not yet fully ac- 7 dorus Catlin Renney of the class of 1882, unexpended income, the. Faculty has certed as good English.' Cornell University as residuary legatee recommended to the Board of Trustees Under "one of the most" the author that- this unused balance, together with might well have called attention to such has received about $10,000 for the endow- any balance that may accrue from the atrocities as the following, which is far ment of scholarships to be known as the t ί lapsing or vacating of any of these too common: one of the greatest Eudorus C. Kenney Scholarships. For scholarships, be added to the principal men that has expressed his views in this administering the fund and awarding of the fund. It recommends, further, newspaper.'' the scholarships the University Faculty that when such surplus is sufficient, there The volume is well printed and in size has adopted the following rules and re- be established a Kenney Graduate convenient for the pocket. So useful strictions : Scholarship, to be awarded to a Cornell a book ought to have a vogue extending 1. Two scholarships shall be awarded undergraduate at the end of his. or her far beyond the Cornell Campus; and we each year. senior year, preference to be given to hope that in due time a new edition will 2. The tenure of each scholar shin a&all a holder of a Kenney undergraduate be forthcoming from the press of a be four years. scholarship, the particular conditions of metropolitan publisher who can supply 3. The annual value of each scnoiar- award to be determined by the Trustees the trade. cliip shall be two hundred and fifty dol- and the University Faculty when the lars. fund becomes available. Books and Magazine Articles 4. They shall be available in the first Mr. Kenney was a native of Truxton. The American Journal of Psychology instance for applicants entering the Uni- Entering the University in 1878, he for July (received October 1) con- versity who are bona fide residents of ΛVP.Ί graduated Bachelor of Science in tains several items. Miss Margaret Otis the town of Truxton, Cortland County, 1882; he was also a student in 1886; and '93 writes on "Aesthetic Unity: an New York. Such applicants shall be at various times since he has lived in Investigation into the Conditions That recommended by a committee consisting Ithaca. While here in 1912 he published Favor the Apperception of the Mani- of the Principal of the Truxton Public 11 privately, under the title-of Carolets,'' fold as a Unit." Paul Thomas Young, Sehool, the Superintendent of Schools for a collection of forty-five son^s, original the district including Truxton and the PhD. '18, publishes his doctoral thesis, both in words and music. He died in 011 'ί An Experimental Study of Mixed Supervisor for the town of Truxton, the Washington on December 24, 1916. recommendation to be made and certified Peelings.''' Professor Margaret F. to the President of the University on or LITERARY REVIEW Y/ashburn, Ph. D. '94, of Vassar, is the before September 15th of each year. Text for the S. A. T. C. joint author of three "Minor Studies, The President shall award the scholar- from the Psychological Laboratory of The Elements of Style. By William ships and certify the award to the Treas- Vassar College," dealing respectively Strunk, jr., Ph.D '96. Ithaca, N. Y. urer of the University and to the Sec- •with freshmen, with the verbal ability Privately printed. 1918. Sm. 8vo, pp. retary of the University Faculty. of poor spellers, and with the aesthetic 5. In case of a vacancy in any scholar- 43. Price, 25 cents. judgment of pictures. Edgar G. de ship arising from failure to award the This modest and inexpensive little vol- Laski '17 writes on "The Psychological came or from any other cause, the value ume will be found a very useful manual Attitude of Charles Dickens Toward of the vacant scholarship or scholarships of the chief points of good English Surnames," his paper being No. 42 of may be awarded by the Faculty * Com- usage. The author has attempted to "Minor Studies from the Psychological mittee on Scholarships in one or more cover only a small portion^ of the field Laboratory of Cornell University." scholarships, and in such manner as they of English style, believing '' that once may deem best, subject to the conditions past the essentials, students profit most In Modern Language Notes for Novem- contained in the will. by individual instruction based on the ber Miss Esther C. Dunn '13 writes on 6. Any scholarship may be vacated for problems of their own work, and that "The Drawbridge of the Grail Castle" negligence, failure to maintain a high each instructor has his own body of and Professor Joseph Q. Adams, jr., standard of scholarship, or conduct of theory, which he prefers to that offered Ph.D. '06, on Michael Drayton's "To any kind that is unbecoming for a holder by any textbook.'' He has limited the Virginia Voyage." Professor T. F. of such scholarship, after the student has himself to the statement of the most Crane contributes an interesting review been given an opportunity to explain fundamental principles of composition of J. Eendel Harris's "Origin of the his unsatisfactory record. and rules of usage. It may possibly Cult of Aphrodite," J. G. Frazier's The will specifically provides that an be found that he has omitted too much; "Jacob and the Mandrake^" and A. T. applicant from the town of Truxton who for example, one misses the rules for Starck's "Der Alraun," his theme being is competent to enter the University shall spelling. These would admirably sup- .the curious medieval superstition relating be accorded a scholarship without Com- plement the well-chosen list of fifty-six to the mandrake. 46 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Charles G . Eenold '06 is the author stops made by the train. His territory of "Workshop Committees; Suggested ALUMNI NOTES included most of southern, central, and Lives of Development/' a monograph '81AB—On October 1, Ira A. Place western New York State, and some coun- which appears as a supplement to The was appointed general solicitor of the ties in New Jersey, which are included Survey for October 5, and which is to be United States Eaίlroad Administration, in the Second Federal Eeserve District. reprinted in pamphlet form. Eenold has with headquarters in New York, and is '99ME; '99AB-—Captain Eobert H. for a number of years been at the head in charge of the law department, the Hazeltine and Captain Herbert B. Lee of Hans Eenolds, Limited, Manchester, land and tax department, the claims de- have been promoted to be majors, and a house which employs many hundreds partment, and the freight claim depart- are with the 45th Artillery, C. A. C., at of workingmen, and which has always ment. Camp Eustis, Va. been much concerned with an intelligent '99PhB, Ό2MD—Mr. Silas Dewey solution of the great problems of capi^ '85PhB—Professor George F. Atkin- Barber has announced the marriage of tal and labor. son returned the last of August from a trip through Florida, Georgia, South his sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Barber, In The Survey for September 21 the Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, to Doctor Eobert Stevenson Macdonald, Eev. Worth M. Tippy, '91-3 G., executive in search of fleshy fungi. He left Ith- on September 25. Dr. Macdonald and secretary of the Commission on the aca on September 13 for the Western his bride are living at 47 Cumberland Church and Social Service of the Federal coast, where he will continue his search, Avenue, Plattsburg, N. Y. Council of the Churches of Christ in beginning in the mountain forests near Ό1AB—Edward B. Allen is vice- America, writes on "An Interview with Seattle, and going through Washington, president of the Adams Bag Company, Bishop Gore, Conveying a Message to Oregon, and California. If the season is of Cleveland, Ohio. America and Some Opinions on Eecent favorable, he will remain through Janu- '02—Eay Crozier, of Peoria, 111., has Conditions in England." ary and February. The trip is purely ex- been made vice-president and general ' Professor Leslie 1ST. Broughton, Ph.D. perimental, for it is not known which manager of the Peoria Water Works Ίl, in The Journal of English and Ger- is the favorable season. Company. He entered the employ of the manic Philology for July, reviews Chil- '86—John J. Nef, of Chicago, was mar- company more than ten years ago, as an ton L. Powell's "English Domestic ried in New York City last month to Mrs. engineer, and was later made superin- Relations, 1487-1653," and William Nellie L. Meulendyke, of Eochester. tendent. J. Lawrence reviews "Shakespearean Playhouses" by Professor . Joseph Q. '91—G. Schuyler Tarbell, a son of '04—Hugh Jennings, former varsity Adams, jr., which he finds to be "an George S. Tarbell '91, sold more War baseball coach, and later manager of the immeasurable advance on anything yet Savings Stamps than any other Boy Detroit team of the American League, written on the subject." Scout in New York State, and was close has been appointed field secretary of behind the national leader. His sales the Knights of Columbus, and as soon "Wordsworth's Theory of Poetic Dic- amounted to $41,841. as his passport arrives will go over to tion" by Miss Marjorie L. Barstow '12, '92BS, '94LLB—Sherman Moreland, help John Evers organize baseball teams is roughly handled by G. L. Bicker- of Van Etten, N. Y., formerly Judge behind the lines in France. steith in the London Modern Lan- of the.Supreme Court of the Philippines, guage Review for July. The same num- Ό5ME—Wetmore H. Titus has been has been made a major and assigned to ber contains Paget Toynbee's review of appointed a captain in the Ordnance De- the Judge Advocate's Office, New York. Professor C. S. Northup's "Bibliography partment, IT. S. Army, and is stationed of Gray." '98LLB—John F. Murtaugh, of El- at 6th and B Streets, N. W., Washing- mira, former state senator from the ton. He was formerly assistant mana- Dr. Louise Fargo Brown '03 collabo- forty-first district of New York, has been ger of centrifugal sales with the Gould rates with Frances G. Davenport in an commissioned a major in the XL S. Army, Manufacturing Company, Seneca Falls, article on '' The Freedom of the Seas'' and is assigned to the Judge Advocate's N. Y. in the July-September number of The office, Governor's Island, N. Y. Unpopular Review. Professor Vernon Ό6CE—Lieut. Seth W. Webb, En- L. Kellogg, '91-2 G., is the authoj of the '98—Clarence F. Wyckoίf has found gineer E. C., has been promoted to cap- article on "War for Evolutions's Sake." it necessary to resign his post as chair- tain. He is still with Company D, 3d Professor T. F. Crane writes in The man of the Ithaca Four Minute Men, Engineers, at Schofield Barracks, H. T. Romanic Review for April-June (delayed and George C. Williams, head of the Wil- Ό7LLB—H. Ho\vard Babcock is prac- until August) on "The Mountain of liams School of Expression, has been ap- ticing law in New York City with Nida; an Episode of the Alexander pointed his successor. offices at 233 Broadway. He is chair- Legend.'' He finds this curious legend '98PhD—Captain Madison Bentley is man of Legal Advisory Board No. 107. to be of Persian origin. now president of the Aviation Examin- His home address is 347 Seventy-third Professor William D. Gray, A.M. '03, ing Board, examining aviation recruits St., Brooklyn. of Smith College, in The Classical Weekly from- New England colleges. His ad- '07AB-j—George F. Eogalsky, who has for October 7 reviews Dr. Frank H. dress is 739 Eoylston St., Boston. been for some time bond agent in the Cowles's "Gaius Verres: an Historical '98LLB—Judge Willard M. Kent, of Ithaca district for the National City Study." Ithaca, spent a week touring a large part Company of New York, has accepted r a position as assistant cashier of the Professor Vernon. Kellogg's "Fight- of New York State with one of the W ar Tompkins County National Bank, of ing Starvation in Belgium" (Doubleday, Eelics trains, an exhibition traveling in Ithaca. Page & Co.) is favorably reviewed by the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan, B. L. in The Survey for August 10. and addressed audiences at the various Ό8AB, Ί2AB, Ί4PhD—Mary Eebec- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ca Thayer is an assistant professor of flying) in the Aviation Section, and is in the work were Chauncey E. McAnlis, English in the College of Wooster, on duty at the Eepair Depot, Indianapo- instructor in civil engineering, Homer E. Wooster, Ohio. Her home is at 70ή lis, Iiid. Mr. Kent was formerly Gradu- Seeley '19, and George Lumsdeii '22. Boall Avenue. ate Manager of the Athletic Association, Ί2CE—Lieut. Joseph L. Green is sta- Ό8ME—Donald Stewart is with the and during the past year was manager tioned at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Engineering Supervision Company, 366 of the Wharton Releasing Corporation. Aberdeen, Md. Fifth Avenue, New York. He was first lieutenant in Company D, '13AB; Ί6ME—Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^'tli Eegimeiit of the New York State Ό8AB, Ί2PhD—Ross P. Anderson J. Eoese (Gretchen L. Hainlin '13) are Guard. has been appointed a captain in the living in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Chemical Warfare Service. His present ΊOCE—-Carroll E. Harding is assist- Eoese has a Government position. address is Chemical Warfare Service, Gas ant cousultiiig engineer with the South- M3CE—Lieut. Tristan Antell has been Defense, American Expeditionary Forces. ern Pacific Company, 165 Broadway, ordered to France, and may now be Mrs. Anderson (Katlierine Miller '10) is New York. addressed in care of the. Chief Ordnance living at 212 West Fourth St., Oil Ί1LLB—Major Edgar A. Hamilton, Officer, A. P. O. 717. City, Pa. of the Ordnance Department, has re- M3AB-—Captain P. Story is now in Ό8ME—Captain Robert E. Friend was turned from France, and has been de- Italy. His address is Company I, 332d promoted to major in the Ordnance De- tailed to the Army War College, Wash- Infantry, A. P. O. 901, American Expe- partment, U. S. Army, on July 25. He ington, D. C., for instruction. is stationed at Worcester, Mass., as Army ditionary Forces. '11ME—Raymond P. Heath, C. S. M., inspector of ordnance, in charge of the Ί3MSA: Ί4AB—A daughter, Mar- is 011 duty at the U. S. .Naval Air Sta- inspection of some twenty-two plants. garet, was born on June 24 to Mr. and tion, Panillac, France. His address is Mrs. Paul Work (H. Grace Nicholas). Ό9AB, Ί1LLB—Lieut. John Hull in care of the Postmaster, New York. Scott is with the 3.17th Field Artillery, Ί3CE—Capt. Alexander M. Thomp- Ί1BS—George C. Schempp, jr., is an 156th Brigade, 81st Division, American son is adjutant of the 2d Battalion, 313th adjunct professor of agronomy at the Expeditionary Forces. Engineers, 88th Division, American Ex- College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga. Ό9CE—George Frederick Wieghardt, peditionary Forces. Ί1ME—Thomas Eiggs Cox, jr., the of 'Baltimore, and Miss Alice Wίnton son of Captain and Mrs. Thomas E. Cox, '13—Lieut. Donald B. Macdonald has Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- of Albany, was born on September 23. been transferred from Souther Field, erick W. Brooks, of Ithaca, were mar- Captain Cox is in the Engineering Divi- Americus, Ga., to the U. S. A. School of ried on September 4 at the home of the sion of the, Ordnance Department, 6th Aerial Photography, Eochester, N. Y. bride'B parents by the Eev. John A. and B Streets, Washington. Ί3ME—Wilbur C. Suiter has been Macintosh, of the Presbyterian Church. commissioned a lieutenant in the Avia- They were attended by Walter Johnston Ί1BS—Alvin J. Nitzschke is superin- tion Section, Signal Eeserve Corps, and '12 and Mrs. Johnston (Mary L. New- tendent and horticulturist for the Pine is abroad with the 135th Aero Squadron. man) '14, Glenn Pecan Company, Albany, Ga., and 7 has recently completed top-working, with 13AB—Captain Basil B. Elmer, who Ό9ME—Captain Truman W. Eustis, was formerly head of the intelligence of the Aviation Section, has been trans- marked success, three hundred and forty large seedling pecan trees of diameter service in the 165th Infantry, has been ferred to the Bureau of Aircraft Pro- up to fifteen inches, producing a growth promoted to be intelligence officer on duction, 4th St. and Missouri Avenue, from bud, in one season, up to eight the General Staff of the Eainbow Divi- N. W., Washington, D. C. feet. sion. Ό9ME—Lieut. James W. Cox, jr., '12ME-—Stanley A. Russell is with Ί3BS—Clyde W. Bame, who was Q. M. C., has arrived safely overseas. the National City Company,. 55 Wall placed in Class 4 of the draft, was trans- He may be addressed in care of the ferred to Class 1, at his own request, American University Union, Paris. Street, New York. '12—Elmer F. Bowen is engaged in and left for Camp Jackson, S. C., on Ό9CE—Otto von Kruse has become September 10. He was head of the hydraulic engineer for the Larner-John- Government motor equipment work in the agricultural department of the Gouver- son Valve and Engineering Company, Detroit district of the Ordnance Depart- neur, N. Y., High School. and his new business address is in care ment. His address is 423 Second Avenue. '13 ME—Lieut. Henry W. Lormor has of the company, Widener Building, Phila- Ί2AB—Second Lieut. Lingard Loud recently been ordered to Fort Sam Hous- delphia. He retains a temporary con- is stationed at Love Field, Dallas, Texas. ton, San Antonio, Texas, with the Motor nection with the Oldbury Electro-Chemi- Ί2CE—Charles E. Meissner is con- Transport Corps, and expects to go cal Company, of Niagara Falls, with nected with the Seaboard Coke Company. overseas in the near future. which he has been connected for some He lives at 20 Boyd Avenue, Jersey City, years. N.'j. Ί4LLB—C. Arthur Dutcher has been ordered to Eberts Field, Lonoke, Ark. '09 AM—Mrs. Mary E. Bradley has Ί2CE—Professor J. C. McCurdy re- announced the marriage of her daughter, turned recently from Pottsville, Pa., Ί4BChem—Nathaniel J. Goldsmith is Margaret, to Lieutenant LeEoy E. Klein, where he had charge of the survey and a member of Squadron 67 at the School of Eutherford, N. J., on August 28, at valuation of about seventy miles of street of Military Aeronautics, Berkeley, Calif. Sodus, N. Y. Lieutenant Klein is with railway for the Eastern Pennsylvania Ί4BS, Ί8MSA—Lieut. Richard T. the 811th Infantry at Camp Dix. N. J. Railways Company. These lines are now Cotton is attached to the Machine Gun ΊOME—G. Ervin Kent has received a operated by the J. G. White Corpora- Company, 374th Infantry, U.**S. A., and commission as second lieutenant (non- tion. Among those associated with him is stationed at Camp Las Casas, P. R, 48 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Ί5CE—William H. Evans has returned Ί6BS—Ensign Frederic A. Jessen, '18—William Harold Weigel, jr., and from Hong Kong, China, and is now liv- U. S. N. E. F., is in command of U. S. Miss Anna Jean Keckman were married ing at 232Γ West End^ Avenue, Nash- Submarine Chaser No. 85. on June 25 at Nanking, China. ville, Tenn. Ί6BS; Ί7BS—The Eev. and Mrs. H. Ί8LLB—Malcolm B. Carroll has been Ί5BS, Ί6MSA; Ί5AB—Mr. and D. Smith, of Ovid, N. Y., have announced commissioned an ensign in the Naval Mrs. Frank A. Roper -(Sarah Barclay) the marriage of their daughter, Euth Reserve Flying Corps, and is stationed announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Howard Smith, to John Edward Houck, at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Chat- Curtis, on April 21, 1918. of Black Creek, Ontario, on September 12. ham, Mass. Ί5CE—First Lieut. W. Howard Fritz, Ί6AB—Private Anthony O. Shallna '18—William H. Farnham, of Buffalo, jr., has been promoted to be captain of has been assigned to Headquarters; 2d has been commissioned a second lieuten- field artillery, and ordered to Camp Provisional Eegiment, Ordnance Train- ant of infantry, N. A. His address is Meade, Md. ing Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga. G-2, A. P. O. 774, American Expedition- Ί5CE—Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Putts, Ί7AB; '19—Miss Virginia Van ary Forces. of Baltimore, announce the marriage on Brunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles '18—Milton C. J. Westphal is attend- August 22 of their daughter, Mary C. Van Brunt, of Brooklyn, was married ing the Rochester Theological Seminary. Louise, to Captain George L. Kraft, of on September 1 to Lieutenant Eobert His address is 300 Alexander St., Roch- the 19th Infantry, U. S. A. The couple Leroy Clear. ester, N. Y. are at home at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. '17—Harold L. Wessel, of Chicago, '18—First Lieut. Archie M. Palmer '15—Christian F. Hagemann, of Yon- has been commissioned a second lieuten- has arrived safely in France. He is at- kers, a former varsity track man, has re- ant in the Air Service. tached to the 49th Infantry. ceived a commission as second lieutenant Ί7AB—William E. Seely, of Pough- at Camp Gordon. Ί8CE—A. Stuart Collins is a drafts- keepsie, is attending the Central Offi- man in the Pittsburgh plant of the Mc- Ί5AB, Ί5AM, Ί7PhD—Mrs. P. E. cers' Training Camp at Camp Zaehary Cliiitic-Marshall Construction Company, Wolfe announces the marriage of her Taylor, Ky. ' Before entering -the Army Rankin, Pa. He lives at 415 Biddle daughter, Miss Enid Rose Bell, to Ser- he was a reporter on The Ithaca Journal. Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. geant Gilbert Joseph Rich, Medical De- '17—Adolph Brandt has been commis- partment, U. S. A., on August 31, at Ί8AB—Neil H. Dorrance is a private sioned an ensign in the U. S. N. E..F., Baltimore, Md. Sergeant Rich's address in. the Quartermaster Corps. His address and is stationed on a submarine chaser. is Psychological Board, Building B-37, is Quartermaster Detachment, Fair '17PhD—A son was born on August 5 Camp Meade, Md. Grounds, Syracuse, N. Y. to Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry Sweet. '18—Lieut. John S. Knight is with the ;15—Captain Everett E. Morse is com- He has been named Charles Woodbury Supply Company of the 113th Infantry, manding officer of the Mobile Ordnance Greenleaf Sweet. American Expeditionary Forces. Eepair Shop, 6th Division, Eegulars. His Ί7ME—Emanuel M. Cohen has re- '18—Carroll K. Dunham's address is address is A. P. O. 777, American Expe- ceived a provisional appointment as a ditionary Forces. Company K, 3d Battalion, I. R. and second lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, Training Camp, Camp Lee, Va. '15—Lieut. Howard S. Eappleye has Eegular Army, and is awaiting a new as- Ί8AB—Bertha K. Frehse is teaching been promoted to captain in the U, S. signment. His present address is Com- English in the Wisner, Nebraska, High Guard. He is stationed at Fort Niagara, pany F, 25th Engineers, U. S. A. P. O. School. Her mail address is Box 157. N. Y. 735. He says he has met a number of Ί8AB—The address of Benjamin Ί5AB—Announcement is made of the Cornell men "over there," including Pepper is 52 Little Hall, Princeton Uni- engagement of Miss Ethel A. Del Madge, Lieut. Colonel .William W. Eicker '96, versity, Princeton, N. J. of Ithaca, to Edward C. Leib. Leib is a Ordnance, N. A., Capt. Ealph A. Small- stenographer at the U. S. Army School mail '08, Engineer E. C., who is his '18—Harold R. Bassett is attending of Military Aeronautics, at Cornell, and commanding officer, Capt. Andrew J. the Engineer Officers' Training School his address is 202 College Avenue. LoΛvndes '05, of the Army Transport at Camp Humphreys, Va. He is in Company 4. Ί5ME; Ί6AB—Lieut. Donald Ten- Service, and Corporal Charles S. Whit- nyson Stanton and Miss Jean Dalziel ney '14, of the 25th Engineers. '19—Edgar M. Queeny has been ap- Holmes were married on September 28 Ί7AB—Miss Caroline V. Bell, of Ith- pointed a temporary ensign in the U. S. at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. aca, is teaching French in the high Navy, and is on board the U. S. S. Han- Joseph Austin Holmes, 2717 Quarry school at St. Albans, Vt. nibal. Eoad, Washington, D. C. They are liv- Ί7AB—Bertram F. Willcox, son of '19—E. Ellington Neill, son of Mr. and ing at 201 Stewart Ave., Ithaca. Stanton Professor and Mrs. Walter F. Willcox, Mrs. Louis D. Neill, of Ithaca, has re- is an instructor in the School of Military of Ithaca, has graduated from the ceived a commission as second lieutenant Aeronautics. French artillery school near Fontaine- in the Θrdnance Department. . He has Ί6AB—Lieut. S to well W. Armstrong, bleau,- and is a candidate for a second been assigned to the Headquarters Com- U. S. N., has been ordered to duty at lieutenant's commission. He has been pany, 2cl Provisional Eegiment, Officers' U. S. Naval Base No. 27, and may be assigned to a battalion of French 75's Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Ga. addressed in care of the Postmaster, in an American unit brigaded with the '19—George H. Stine, of Niagara. New York. He was on board the U. S. French Army, and will spend a period Falls, graduated from the Officers' Train- S. Covington, which \vas sunk by a Ger- of probation at the front, after which ing School at Camp Gordon, and has man submarine. he will receive his commission. been commissioned a second lieutenant. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMNI "Songs of Cornell" PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY "Glee Club Songs" H. Goldenberg All the latest "stunts" and things musical Has moved back to 'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Lent's Mυsic Store 317 Eddy Street Ithaca, New York "Goldy" is now Post Tailor for the ROY V. RHODES Όl S. A. T. C. and. the S. M. A. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Kohm CSk Brunne Can fit alumni Van Nujs Building Tailors and Importers as well as ever. Alumni Work a Specialty Write for samples of Imported Goods WASHINGTON, D. C. 222 East State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Write, or call when in Ithaca.

THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Master Patent Law '08 THE SENATE Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Wanzer &_ Howell 104-106 N. AURORA ST. 310-313 Victor Building has always been consid- The Grocers sidered an excellent res- taurant. It will hereafter ITHACA, N. Y. devote its entire atten- tion to its restaurant, and GEORGE S. TARBELL will maintain the good Ithaca Trust Building reputation it has built up Jewelers in the past 17 years. Attorney and Notary Public Real Estate R. A. Heggie &_ Bro* Co. Home-style Cooking Sold, Rented and Managed 136 E. State Street Special Attention to Parties Ithaca, N. Y. Banquet Hall on Third Floor We have a full stock of Diamonds, Jew- NEW YORK CITY. MARTIN T. GIBBONS elry, Art Metal Goods, etc., and PROPRIETOR make things to order. CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05 Your Prospective Customers 222 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland are listed in our Catalog of 99% guaranteed Mailing Lists. It also contains vitd cuf> estions how to advertise and sell profitably H. J. Bool Co. General Practice f y mail. Counts and prices given on CGOO different national Lists, covering all classes; 130 E. State St. for instance, Farmers, Noodle Mfrs., Hard- ware Dlrs., Zinc Mines, etc. This valu Furniture Manufacturers able Reference Book free. Write for it. MARTIN H. OFFINGER, EE. '99 Strengthen Your Advertising Uίerature Complete Housefurnishers VAN WAGONER-LINN CONSTRUCTION CO. I Our Advertising Counsel andSales Promotion j Service will improve your plan and copy, Furniture, Rugs, Draper- insuring maximum profits. Submit your Electrical Contractors L plans or literature for preliminary anal- ies, Window Shades, ysis and quotation, no obligation. J Anything Electrical Anywhere Wall Paper 1133 Broadway Ross-Gould _ Mc l ng ESTIMATES FEEE S*. Louis BOSTON, MASS.

VAN. EVEREN, FISH & HILDRETH Books for Soldiers and Sailors Soldiers' Spoken French—Helene Cross $ .60 Counsellors at Law Infantry Drill Regulations .50 A Dictionary of Military Terms—Farron 2.50 Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Aircraft Mechanics' Handbook—Colvin 3.00 53 State Street Aeroplane Construction and Operation—Rathbun 2.00 Field Artillery Regulations 1.25 HORACE VanEVEREN, CORNELL '91 The Bluejacket's Manual 1.00 FRED O. FISH, BOWDOIN '91 Officers' Manual—Moss 2.50 Engineers' Field Manual ,_ 1.25 IRA L. FISH, WORCESTER TECH. '87 Add Parcel Post Rate for One Pound ALFRED H. HILDRETH, HARVARD '96 WARREN G. OGDEN, CORNELL Όl <£ortt?r Sίtrara BURTON W. GARY, M. I. T. '03 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

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