The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 59

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE YORK, STJXOAY. MAY 27. 1OTT. URGES GENERAL USE 1861: OF MENTAL CLINICS WW YETS ON FOOT Only Twelve Left of "Old Victory Guard," 13th Regiment of Brooklyn; YEAR'S MARCH 108 Stalwarts Responded to the Call of President Lincoln in Dr. William A.

Macy Discusses Work Done at Williamsburg Free Dispensary. Youngsters of '70 Will Walk, but Most of Their Elders Will Be in Carriages. 6 the freo GRANT MVERIMDE by the Mi gs Pari, Su.te Hospital, at the Williamsburg General Hospital. 8outh Third street and Bedford avenue, has demons-rued that the public is slowly beginning to understand the broad purposes of our State hospitals for ental diseases." I)r William Aus-im Macy. superintendent of the Kings lark Hospital, said yesterday in urging more residents of -he cil'v to take advantage of the free advice on mental health problems given at the dispensary by mental experts.

Clinics are held in the dispensary at 10 clock every Saturday morning. Free consultation, advice and treatment are given by a specialist from the State Hospital staff i persons who may thin 1c they are in danger of a mental upset or who actually mav suffering from mental trouble, especially in its earlier and milder forms. Dr. Macy believes the dispensarv has an especially important duty to perform during the present das-s of stMM and uncertainty, and asks the nublie to me 1 iKhly informed regarding it. The dispensary is not conducted I hospitals, nor is it a means to help -my paroled and discharged patients io ro-uilj list themselves to social conditions.

It has broader and more im-portant duties to perforin in the field of prevention. Dr. Macy especially calls the attention of social workers, clergymen, teachers, magistrate- and others to the facilities provided at the clinic and Invites the fullest use of them. He says that any person who feels depressed, nervous or worried, or who has los, some his interest and zest ill life and its daily duties. Is invited to visit the clime.

Individuals who feci that life is becoming too hard for them, who lack the normal desire to associate with other people, who fee! that they are misunderstood, slighted or shunned by their friends --these, may find help in a frank talk with a mental specialist. Persons who think that the world is against them, who sleep poorly and have numerous nervous symptoms, undoubtedly will benefit by seeing a specialist who understands the mental factors of their case. Persons suffering from mental disease in its early forms are often misjudged by other members of iheir families and friends because the real source of their trouble is not recognized. Without treatment, their condition has grown worse and many ate today in State hospitals when this might have been avoided lo early attention to their difficulties. The Williamsburg Hospital Dispensary provides means to detect, the early symptoms, understand the causes, and see that medical and social steps are taken to remedy the condition.

cTowscKteo rZrr sL alb.v plying-. I lowinsr lines to the survivors of Vlc- Chart-It Services 3 "iiislii 14th am ISlii Hogim. Mi- ami and Arm Regulars to Parade, For th firsi tim the Memorial Day the history of udr in Brook- iif the Mcnio- rial of Mm Krnii.1 marshal, who Wis year is Fast I inander Mile-WReilly of Cllanl I'oat, will not vide a horse. Instead, he and his start will fide In automobile. He has assigned more carriages and automobiles to the line for the disabled and aged veterans than was ever before done.

Veterans nf 70, who are the youngest the Grand Army, will march over the line. Out many of those of 75 and over must avail themselve! of the conveyances, although several past 80 will march. There will be a smaller parade than usual on account of the war, as the military escort is considerably reduced. General John Foote will send two National Guard Regiments, the Fourteenth and Thirteenth, and from the Navv Yard will be sent such marines and blue jackets a can be spared. Colonel Raff em of Fort Hamilton promises u-giilars.

There will he in line a number boys from the public schools, veteran organizations- and civic societies, and the Associate Society of Grant Post, Henry Clifton Jaime, president, will have a prominent place bring the lirst of the civil Grant Post has always had at Grant's Tomb, at Itivcrsiile, a first-class battleship 10 lire a inciimria I talute. the boing pa rl icipanls In the services, hul Past imlci Fenwick He, dev. airman of the eommittee In charge of the services lit the tomb, has announced that lie has receiver a letter from the Navy Department slating that no vessel could be orovided. all national and complimentary salutes being sits-pep, led during the continuance of the war. The members of (Irani Post will iiticnd son in the 1 nival Cmi-ro- pational Church in full uniform this t'harles Schoiub-l 1 noier, nd the castor, the Dr.

Farkos 1 ad-inan, will preach a special patriotic sermon. Special music will be provided by Dr. Harry Rowe Shelley. After passing through the parade the post will lake a special boat at the foot of Broad way, about noon, and proceed to Riverside, where the services, under charge of Comrade Hedley. will be held at Grant' Tomb.

Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Thompson of 1 a nanda igua. N. will ner will follow in the evening at a reception win oe given to tne reviewing officer of the Memorial Hay parade. Brevet Major General John G.

Eddy, at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, at the Hanover Club. Other guests at th reception and to review the parade will be ough Preside I lepartincnt Bell. Michae of' the ')Hai it Lewis H. Pounds, Past 0011.

tnlors James J. Cunimiiigs and Joseph Mrdleiihniicr. president iver Club, and Patrick 11a 11 of the Mi mortal of Harry 'Post, No. 21, will be held In Calvary nl Chinch Buahwlck the Rev. John Williams, will preach a special sermon 1 1.

1 Donovan. Chaplain Charles L. Cum-mines. D. V.

Ouick. Matthias John- Thomas Holt and nl hers will take part in the service. I here suecial natriotic The Ladies" Bible Class fine portrait of the pastor, the Rev i)T. S. l'arkcs Cadman, and it will presented to tie post Auxiliary, of Which -Mrs.

George Dickinson is president, will assist Winchester Post. No. 197. John Hasan, Commander, with a large de- if the ell. of Monday, al I The Ladies' the Guard.

Frank F. Kennard. roll number 47, who lived at Long Beach, and Benny Hollands, roll number 78, who lived with his daughter at Portland, Me. At the last reunion at the engine house, First Lieutenant Charles B. Morton called the roll and the twelve responded, a few by proxy.

They were: First Lieutenant Charles B. Morton of 829 Monroe street. Private Stephen vate Samuel E. Condon of 164 Keap street, Private Jacob R. Doughty of 191 Lee avenue, Private Thomas H.

Daly of 554 McDonough street, Private David B. Fleming of 241 Ryerson street. Private Isaac B. Ouisehard of 742 Decatur street, Private Fred Johnson of Keansburg, X. Private Michael F.

Maley of Thermopolis, Wyoming; Private James L. Jotter of 27 Leonard Rhodes of Laurel avenue, Sea Gate, and Private John P. Short of 159 Garfield place. Charles Gates has Inscribed the fol- Eastern District, to fraternize and talk over again the Civil War days. All of the twelve were not there because one of them, Private Michael F.

Maley, whose roll number is 54, lives way out in Thermopolis, Wyoming, and the journey was too much of an undertaking. Mr. Maley has the honor of being the oldest printer in the State of Wyoming, During the past year the grim reaper has called two more members of Decoration Day. 1917, finds but 11 left of the 108 sturdy boys of Company II, Thirteenth Regiment. New York State Victory Guard, who responded to President Lincoln's call for 75.001) men to quel the rebellion In lMt.

The lifty-sixth anniversary of their departure to the front was celebrated reunion recently and most ut the twelve met at the tablet on the in ALAN SEEGER'S ROBERT WICKL1FFE WOOLEY, all my will the day that it comes around to our turn to go into the fur-re naee. I have a feeling that the day LIBERTY LOAN PRESS AGENT 1 Writing to his mother on June is. 1915. he gave expression to these AT MAC D0WELL COLONY I beautiful and courageous thoughts: Ragle Bureau. I "Aw' right.

Vance. I'll be right The Poet's Letter to His Mother. 901 Colored Building. arThed'r'eturll8 a little late gel- utile I Vim inns- 11 anxious about: asiiington. iicn .11.

(j of tils' of 236 Ainslie street, rn- turned them over to I cepted them as if they SHFgS L' some of irktd. "Ihesc are nai- cony ickcis." coUTe IVoil I mess von wi II sit with common h''nl tnnighi at 1 replied iinsympn' net maliy. Seeger gave me a witlmring 1011 herd." among whom, by the way. best citizens of 1 tickets. I 1.

He ac- Ins due. ne us my not coming back. The chances Sam found himself at war and badly Tuesday after the Mist Monday last Tilosda 1 a i i-i 1 i lb I LIFE that flouted a shady little Nubntmsel River, that i laughed and sang all day as it plunged uver Us bed of pebbles. Down in a 1 1 ce 11 hollow was an 1100I that the 1 1, Hate it from the lower house. where Hie women workers of the colony held forth.

Into this quiet 1 New Hampshire atmosphere of woods' wag was fa nov 10' rraLfin a hurry, he decided I to I fusion vour coiiliil.iHioi, 10 ihe tiiuuiph '-ft a press r.g'ont to help on the job. interests oh 4 of the 1 1 1 1 of the cause whose- righteousness you He needed bankers and accountants publicity wnv had been attended lo fepl keenly. Everybody should actuaries and solicitors and clerks by one Bob took the oath of part ,11 tins struggle which in to machines and a b.t of other 1 as President of these United been attended 1 took the oath iide.it of these Unite. 1 By Kdwln Carty Ranek. Alan Seeger, "the poet of the For eign Legion," who died In a charge at Belloy-en-Santerre, on July 4, latts, ftcr his 28th birthday, was psychological study to his friends.

1 ins ymitig 1 inn aril cut down by death at the crest of his career, was undeniably a genius, as who has read his poignantly beautiful poem, "I Have way, strangely prophetic fate, when he kept thai rendc.vous, with head high and heart undismayed. But the recently but he also needed a pre, 'XWTZ should be no neu- agent, and a good one. The question itting over the successful everyone should bear somcj was, whom would he get? And now they have got him locked part of the burden. Washington there are thousands up in a room in the Treasury Depat t- da and paused long enough to leave 111 I hright young men who would lone incut. i ructions to stay there Ins impress upon the colony.

"bin comic n. 'uher and should be 'jumped at the job. lot of them did l-', StvKor al MacDmvcll Colony. to i.iru over several of his correspondingly proud. There would jump at it.

hut didn't jump unite high k.A,,,,0 ho started around Living in the Mannex at the time oelns to Edwin Arlingion Robinson. he nothing- to regret, for 1 could not enough. Outside of Washington there to contribute liis bit to the were Edwin Arlington P.obmsou. the admired, lie I imve done otherwise than what I did millions who fell sure thev could good cause, i.dd Bob that a miserable hi World 01 nis on. atiKKtKKl I auihor of fnr adx ice a ml i a in I I think 1 could not Have volunteered their services.

Idtie $2 OOHOOn.dnO was not what OlJf SIBBHKk. -Me. Xauu.pc." 'Young Atucrica" and him gladly beer. Death is nothing terrible 0 ua 1 1 a 110 1 if 11 1 it twice that, Bob. loihcr lies.

Parker Fillmo.e. aullim Mr. Robin- after all. It may mean something Most of them have had a cluuicc to go we are seri. "The Young Idea." "The Rosie it lie 1 hi of Seegcr's work ev-n more wonderful thiin life.

It to work, and to their credit be it said apout ibis war business." he said, children. replied thai some of it was I cannot possibly mean any thing worse thev are working hard today. But the wrinkled his ten-inch brow Si nnd a nuinber of oilur miners of 1 to the good soldier. So do not be oartlcular job had logo to the and frowned a little, but answered, whom were i.llicr heginnnig or lltiisn- VIVI(, rr. mti seeing cm ha pp nut niaifi nai nap- mn who turned un "AWrlght." klHIF lHB ing new that summer.

ik .1 1 he vil in is y.alk with y.n.r head high and mam. particular man. lm tuineit up. there is not much of Bob iMHr IHBH I appeared, smiled enigmatically and p'-itless his thick locks glory 111 your large share of what-: in the person of the redoubtable Woollev lie incastues about a feet 3 BSill'lllfWF RIU tolerated us all for a space. i nlowing in' the wind, and wearing ever credit the world may give me." I Woolley.

inches 'over all. But of this about 3 L. tfaJHI -5 years waist a crimson sash. He In a leitm- n. his go.l.nolhcr.

Hjs fu Hame is Robert Wlckliffe 1 PMIbt w.ue a soft collar atid white shirt ceks da ed Ma I although you have to look jtinii ecconipiiiiy the post and its A "'Lnri cii'lanilv with the Foreign Legion. glass. a couple of years and spent another HBk. lociclv to I. iv.

-nle I r' 7 uh IPs Tlu Poet Fellow." he mused won- ts antique towers and moldenng out his health was Hk TllWtoll the exeruses a. (,, i i ini S.Q i. 7' ei 7 a iiolr'ui li i on deringlv. "Well. well, what do you masonry.

not robust and he had to abandon his LLI reghnen was "ui tea ijf-i. ri know about that?" Oh. should 1 fall tomorrow, lay me of higher education for WBto, WHH captflin imliiis 'He' uniformed Nj and scholar of the Fifteenth Tv'" months later "jr Tint o'vr'my tomb with each rcviv "I'" vHV mentawas u7 1 n' Vl ir.mk no nrtCD adnnral for" Ihre'ei'nen 'as "iai 'ng 'men a Belloy-en-Santerre ingycar. having gi" a7n'him'''h is fir'sd ass 'g n'men't 9HH iKtK be, th I li, Si 'a ALAN SE.E.C?E.R. Pmc here is the way lusomradc and flowers may blossom and the show how versatile he war.

VVHHyJAJiV Abel ismni a KLri 7,.,, ,77.,., bosnltal to a friend. P.if Baer, an Kgyptian. de- wood-dovescroon was a sporting editor in Chicago A iBT Of HI wa lined "end ') i 'i scribes h.s last glimpse of Seeger: And lovers thai unrecorded ace. i man WKk. 'full deuils the i'c ol parade' inh.ho,, .,,,,1 Diary of Alan b-s- than 'live months oefoi'3 sight of I'oet.

XHLBkl of Arm, ihc dcic's htsd-ati, n- Crs, forward we rUr at the rising of the X- LW Three He.ea, lay Hal -n m00n' In I live Stan- NIHB lienersl. Hen In i i mantided DM- SS? 5 1 Saklng toward the cxlrciiie right of ley. who also. comes from the Blue Ljx K'UAtlJU. MntterrSSa OBITUARY nW.W:.& ROBRTW.

woole.v prominent places and all .1 lb- 7 7 7V bh my hand. I WHI I UAKT I United Steel Corporation. Bob 'r have hui int'iiMon b.uiy erootlonb fW I "He angWered With a smile. How Woolley was the man sen; out to get inline 7 I'd ii' 7t liose'uho 'in pa le he' as! His taM silhouette stood BL1ZABKTH GRAING- i'tfot nia I ion on I he fpct inchPS is head, and most of that At Mount Victory. Soldiers' plot a nilui mus 7 io 7 'the 1 oiit tin- green of the corn held.

He y'K a nd what lie found out sei veil a the js pyrhrnws. In proportion in ri press I hlls i in el ry on Mo. 7, Tike I was i si imn in his sectnm. i bn-is for most of ibc ivports the Stan he Inc. tlie largest head Morehouse for i ho fourteenth vein 7 ,7 i i.

"Jl-'u-ss ba.v onei fixed. Soon lie disappe.ua h' toll, Holy' i tus It. C. I rralleil. and it mih! that Prnriorat ot a Republican, and he has lo which I he public a re invited.

The hiinl- 1 i i ideals nd 1 hat was the last time I saw my I flr imer- Wool lev's excavations were so exleu- Illost unusual ability for assimilating graves of sixty -live depatlcd hero. ai's ic ihe 'j hem friend a-. (Vmeteiy I slv0 covered about all t.ie .,..,) Tills is a good thing, both ho fought in live wars ihe 11 i hose In a a in 'i hi oi-li I Seeger ii.ihrt stay very long n( i hl a Ibni scuta 1 1 vi a uted tol.now. for him and the country, to say noth- flHt "ill he dec, r.ii-. I with Anier- I he Peterbor.

-gh He a member of a He through with that business )f and France and Rus- rcan flags donated bv John Warn, made is hrmiah the Coloni less than a month, wrote ,7,, just in tune io take In. Id of ihe pub- and the others who will partici- inaker. Hiram Ci.mk and Cec.eral oi tmc you wik rcvclcUon' a few edit-d some of those he iriiciv.s Hn I licity woi for the I -a- pae pro0eeds of the Liberty Abraham S. Dally 'in ho were I ne las' chain- I hi feel in had already written, and I hen one day Houal Committee, in 1 Jl. He wrote fl.

hP is now on is as survivors of the War of 1 terrible 'The tiinmer Unit was nt the he walked ib.wn the sunlit road and lined bauds, orga mcd nu et of hard work as anything can be. mam otbei pi-mmonl ictorans an M. MarDowell out of out In es None of ns ever saw dispatched speaker- to distant One of Wmilleys Busy Days. Pulled there with i amain John i. for i inilsi- him again.

The next we of him. in I points and. betimes, enteitained tne A from New York dropped In I a 1 1 1 1 i lesmal ibii vis to be held in I he was lighting with Ihe Foreign n. newspaper men who wer- leportiug him the otlier day. Rob was taking linentaL Hiiar.l.

Rev. Henry where Legion, and ibro suddenly he wasp'' i the campHign of the then jt All he bad to do at that par- Denlliiger. pas, I the. Inn ah of 1 In nee" wa it. the 7 ,7, was Llead- iw leavin.t behind Nw Jersey for the Presidency.

Did tune was to arrange for the Holy Apostles. Nmih avenue and s. 77,,, I ono i bin show, the i7b.T fqrr, he make good Wasn't Wilson elected printing of four sets ot Twenty-eighth street, will bud in him at the of as scar, ihev ar- in 1 fruition of genius "I Have a Rrn- twcni-e un, icilr- posters in twelve cities, scattered from prayer. I York hotels during a proeeiwrtwl dwaus With Death." haaM Heut I loner nvSal inn Has a Habil of Making tiooil. Boston to San Francisco, for the dls- knew Alan Seeger quite well I theatrical season.

Seeger came lo me The poet diary, his letters to hi savn( lhm Mrs. Grainger wsa aeflTt After a while Mr. McAdoo wanted to trihution of three million Liberty Loan RDM's SMI, TO.MORKDW. met am tin httl- village of P. rihrr pi rrmplnrlly one night and In- mother ami Ins o- thai lie (.,,.

worli SPnd an auditor over to the War De- I buttons, one of which will go to every nounces I he opening ol was at work on a sleep oo a He In ing room of groin. lo b. du.rv on lune which is a habit he has. lie stayed to call on 12.300.0W individual poten- Island boats -erxic- Th- cbmy creanvc work- the Mamie, lb said he ho wrote -e inenimale mis. KF.N.NKV.

So jer. olrt. there for a year or two. or until Mai vl, Pa I basersof th ebon the aA, rl 1 "U' i 'f bib lis Jl tn.r.l, ret. annul- 1915.

hen he was director of placing of a Uher ty is ntP, i rHe.uWi loin ZZ7 "u'X I iVe uiave'lhe the ii. i snappy iiy-lei Bay. I. Tin ,7 drank in thejalways bad I he' courage his con- esleem ami ion of all men and in H' i'. 7r being the loan' to all the daily and ureTe.l'l'l'.'e'n niiooin of foil.

1. mrt'h ni'in use a si'udios'hidd. him killed, tm.ie an. other nmn lie '''V New' Teik picked ''l I "a e' '7 c. euu ''allei ta ed his offlcu In work of the board the whispering pines- and When the festival arrived, several can face he unknown without nil- tat.

I. number. Something like this followed. II minutes, during winch time tlneo m-nilis there Alan Soeger wrote many of Hie performances were given io the i giving that is. so long as death 1 "Hello that you Bob?" Voolkv a telephone call I that ne Hie tirst Town Hall at Peterborough.

Seeger comes upon him In a moment of ne. ph. from Cl-cago one from Atlanta, an- volume of his work published Smb. we n.ed 1 7 if, t' tflnnt 1 MrtLMTr" AT't li i' ih i I 1 v'eU by a n.ph.w. Kdwln Arthur "Well you better et busy on tills, tfhg tVM and two tn Uelc" pKW men who workfd thAt mmmw daily mbarrawaa gt Ut tlm.

Am 1 it neccesaiy, i ths cane, I ahall strain K.natr. Publicity JoW.