davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01

a Russian detachment has defeated a
Hungarian brigade and penetrated into
Hungary"
1t was again the turn of tn allies
left yesterday to sustain the shock of
the enemy on the battle front in North
ern France, and though the official
communication does not say so, it is
reliably stated that again they took
many prisoners.
The apparent lack OF consistency in
the operations of the Germans, added
to the increased vigilance of the cen
ors, is making the lot of the military
prophets a hard one. All they can
deduce today from the information
given out is that the Germans failed
to break through the allies front any
where.
Naturally the absence of news makes
a place for rumors which are very
plentiful but which no one dares TO
publish even if their truth had been
ascertained. Commentators are re-
quired also to be very circumspect, as
is shown by the blank white gaps CT
various lengths in the censored ar
ticles in the Paris newspapers. All
that can be said of the unofficial re-
ports that are printable is that they
are not unfavorable to the allies.
The Zouaves are reported by return
ing wounded soldiers to be covert ag
themselves with glory in the aliie3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
President Very
Anxious to Heb
Cotton Growers
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson today told a delegation repre-
senting the conference of governors
and congressman Of the cotton states
that he would take up with the treas
ury department the request that state
banks be allowed to issue emergency
currency without paying ten per
cent tax
Representative Henry, of Texas, who
has the bill pending for direct govern
ment loans of cotton growers is eX-
pected to see the president tomorrow
with another delegation interested in
the cotton question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
TURNING MOVEMENT OF THE
. FRENCH DEVELOPING RAPIDLY

Paris, Sept. sO.-According to the
thcia1 bulletin on the war given out
7 Paris this afternoon, the turning
bVement of the allies north of the
'ume is developing rapidly. A Ger
ran attack on Tracy-LeMont has been
spulsed with heavy losses.
The text of the statement is as fol-
gWs:
"On our left wing north of the
'omme the action continues to develop
tapidly. To the north between the
Disc and the Aisne the enemy has de-
ivered a vigorous attack on Trachy-
e Mont, northeast of the Aisne.
''The second, on the center there is
! relative calm along the entire front.
which extends from Rheims to the
Neuse, Between the Argonne and the
@euse we have made slight progress.
In the WoevTe district there have
cen severe battles. Our troops have
dVanced at several points, notably to
ne east of St Mihiel.
On cur right wing in Lorraine and
r Nosges there has been no change
2An Gahcta the efforts at sorties made
" l9e Austrian garrison at PrzemysI
'SVe tailed. The Austrian armies cor
niue TO retreat in disorder, losing
'"uy prisoners and much artillery and
"' material. At Mount Duzfok.
''u'H OF Przemysl. in the Carpathians,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
FRENCH NEWSPAPER
AGAIN APPEARS
a. AssocIATEp PREss.

Toulouse, France, Sept. 3O.-CVta
observation-disclosures Premier Georges
CIemenceau has succeeded in evading
the suspension order against his neWs-
paper L'Homme Libre by changing the
name to LrHomne Enchatne (the man
in chains) The paper was published
as usual today.
The article which resulted yesterday
in an order of suspension for eight
DAYS is mild appeal for the prefer
entail treatment of German Alslian
prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
Bought Girl For
So, 900 and Held
Her In Szavery
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-The first
conviction on record here for keeping a
human being in slavery was obtained
yesterday.
In the United States district court
Mrs. Wong Sam, an aged Chinese wo-
man, was found guilty of holding IN
bondage 10y Gum, a. slave girl.
Evidence was presented showing that
the girl was smuggled into this coun-
try and sold for $4,000. After she had
worked out this charge, she still was
held under threats that if she attempt
ed to escape she would be buried alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
VILLA AND HIS STAFF AT
THE ZACATECAS CONFERENCE

Zacatecas, Mexico, Sept. 30.-General
Villa and his staff and the committee
of pacification appointed in Mexico
City, reached Zacatecas late today and
completed arrangements for the con-
ference to be held here in an effort to
settle the differences between Villa and
Carranza.
Representatives of the two factions
met informally today and apparently
the best of feelings prevailed. 1t is
planned to hold the first conference
session tomorrow. A joint statement
issued today expressed the hope Of
both sides that an agreement will be
reached before there is further blood
shed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
Supporters OF
Huerta Are Put
to Work in Streets
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 30.-Between
thirty and forty of the prominent resi-
dents of Puerto Mexico have been ar
rested by Constitutionalist authorities
and put to work cleaning the streets
and public parks, according to Captain
Hanson, of the Steamship Atlantis,
which arrived from that port today.
The persons under arrest had been
supporters of the Huerta regime and
some OF them had held official posi-
uons. No violence has been shown any
of the persons, Captain Hanson said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
Berlin Gets No
News From the
Battle S Front
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. Sept 20.-No official news
from the western battlefields has been
received since yesterday. Newspapers
are not informed by their correspond
ents regarding the engagement and the
details are not known here.
Archduke frederick. the Austria
commander o. he Austrian forces. in
army orders toaay declared new and
great victory is imminent in the Ger
man western camp, according to VI
emma dispatch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
Italian Cannon
Being Rushed at
Gun Factories
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Sept. 30.-FactoVies are
working night and day to finish cannon
ordered for the italian army and or
ders were issued to hasten the prepare
tion Of provisions and ammunition for
the troops.
An Italian torpedo boat was reported
sunk today by mine between Venice
and ConacchiO in the AdTiatic. No
confirmation Of the report was obtain
able in of1ctal circles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
RAXTER SUCCEEDS !
WALTER w. WICK
nv AScocTATED PRESS.

washington, Sept 30.-Clarence D.
Baxter of Patterson, n. j. mas oeeh
selected by President wilson TOT COL
lector of customs of the Dofnl11le't
republic to succeed walker w NicA'
1,,bo recently resigned. The nomina-
ZION will be sent TO the senate this
yeak 0ffIcfaIs today refused to dis
C,,ss renorts that MIR. Wick had lodged
charges against American Minister
Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
ELIMINATION OF
COTTON AS A CROP
FAVORED BY THE
COTTON GROWERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-The
Southern Cotton Convention today
decided that a greatly reduced or
the total elimination of cotton
planting next year is the best means
of meeting the situation caused by
the war.
The convention desires to arouse
growers through country Organiza-
tions of the Farmers Union and
Southern Cotton Association with
the ultimate plan of having state
legislatures. enact laws regulating
the planting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
ELEEr LANps FoRcE

Toxic, Sept 30.-t is officially an
nounced that portion Of the Japanese
fleet has landed force which has oc-
cupied Lao Che harbor in the neigh
borhood of Using Tau. They took
four field guns abandoned by the Ger
mans and afterwards held the place
with a small part of the force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
(ERMANS ADMIT|THEY
ARE UNABLE TO ARREST
ADVANCE OF ALLIED ARMY
TLESS SOMETHING UNFORESEEN HAPPENS
THE GERMAN RIGHT WING MUST FALL
BACK TO NEW DEFENSE.
PORTS FROM BOTH SIDES AGREE THAT
THE ALLIED ARMY HAS THE ADVANTAGE

THE CENTER THE OPPOSING ARMIES ARE
APPARENTLY AWAITING THE OUTCOME
OF THE FIGHTING ON THE WINGS-THE
RUSSIAN STEAM ROLLER CONTINUES TO
SWEEP THROUGH GALACIA AND HAS TO
GO ONLY A LITTLE FURTHER WHEN ARMY
WILL TAKE THE RAILWAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
BRYAN TO SPEAK
IN OHIO CAMPAIC
- AGSOCIATTD pREgg

Washington, Sept. 30.-Secret
Bryan today promised Senator POIs.
creme to speak in .he Democratic cam
paign in Ohio between October 10 and
Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
To TAKE
ALL UNRECORDEO
MEXICAN LANDS
DEEDS MUST BE PRESENTED TO
MILITARY AUTHORITIES BEFORE
OR LANDS WILL BECOME THE
PoRPERTY OF sTATE-DEcREEs
ISSUED IN TWO STATES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 30.-Constitution-
alist authorities in Ozuluama, and
Tantoyuca, Mex, have ordered all land
holders to present their deeds to the
military authorities for record before
October Z, after which the state will
take all lands unrecorded. A similar
decree has been issued 10y the govern
or of Tamaulipasx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
FIRE IN ALABAMA
GIRLS COLLEGE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 30.-TwC hun
dred and twenty-five girls and twenty
FIVE teachers escaped with only their
night clothes when fire destroyed the
main dormitory of the Alabama Nor
NAL College at Livingston, Ala. early
today. The fire, which originated in
the heating department, caused $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
FRENCH OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION SAYS
THE GENERAL SITUATION IS SATISFACTORY

Paris, Sept. 30-The communication tonight declares
Re general situation satisfactory There has been
Important change the front except south of Woevrea
the allies occupied Seicheprey advanced far
Is the slopes of Rupt-de-Mad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
IN
CITY TO START
ON POSTOFFICE.
J. L. Chrome, Who Was Sue
cessful Bidder for Gov
ernment Work, Arrived
&
WILL START WORK
WITHIN TEN DAYS

Interior to be Finished, New
Sidewalks and Curbing to
be Placed and Much Other
Work to be Done Con
tract is for Expenditure of
About $27 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, rs degrees, low
est, 67 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01

tcnnAl~,,Ad am Pa4A Ts'r~~h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01

.ocaI showers Thursday
nd probably Friday, mod
rate variable Winds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15
CENTERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis and son
and Mrs. Appleton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Appleton.
Mrs. B. w. Whipple of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, and little niece, Miriam Moul-
ton, of Parker City, came Saturday ev-
ening for a visit with her brother,
John X. Moulton and other relatives.
The boys class of the Christian
Sunday school and their teacher, Roy
kinnard picnicked near Endsley's Sun.
day. Eighteen members of the class
were present.
Mrs. Laura Null, Mrs. Shade and
son, the two Commons, SAINT Stevens
attended the funeral of Mr.. Helmsing
East Germantown, yesterday after
noon. He was former resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsellas Bethel
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. Henry
Lesson and daughters, of Indianapo
! lis.
Persey Cosgrove, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
came Saturday for few days visit
with his uncle, County Assessor Math
ews and family.
Mrs. John Dynes returned SATURDAY.
from a weeks visit with her sister
| Mrs D. E. Petty and niece, Mrs. Della
Terrell, of Economy, and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15
The Salem Spirit

If city the size of Salem, Massachusetts,, had
been burned out century ago, it would probably
have been deserted: if not deserted, years would
have been required for recovery. But the man.
ner in which that city is emerging from it's fur
mace of flame is typical of modern methods and
the modern spirit. Like the people of Dayton
after the flood, the Salemtes are already at work
rebuilding and cheerily declare they will have
better town than ever.
Within few hours after the fire was over
$25O,0OO was subscribed for relief. The state
militia had organized three refugee camps and
placed the city in perfect order. Boy Scouts ev-
erywhere pressed into service in manner
that dried many tears. From Boston, represent
tatives of many social organizations rushed for
the demoralized city to reach its smoking ruins
only short time ahead of the Red Cross workers
and the field secretaries of the Boston Associa-
ted Charities.
Already the homeless people are clearing
away the ruins of their homes preparatory to re-
building. The biggest factories are at work lay
ing foundations for new quarters and everywhere
| is buoyant feeling of hope and determination
The efficient manner in which this terrible
catastrophe was met the way the unfortunates
were relieved, and the soul and spirit of the peo.
pie, are enough to cure the most hopeless pessi.
mist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15
HEAT WAVE SWEEPS
EMPIRE OF RUSSIA
Forest and Peat Fires Threat
en- Great Schusselburg Dy-
Mantle Factory.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.-Rus-
STA is suffering from the most severe
heat wave which has visited this en-
pire in half a century. Reports to
this city from many quarters today
brought news of the extensive forest
fires and attendant deaths. Smoke
from the fire is approaching this city,
obscuring the sun at midday and is
giving sharp tang to the hot, life
less air.
Whole forests are aflame Peat beds
on the moors are burning, and many
villages have been wiped out. Enor-
nous damage has been done to crops,
and the suffering of the people is in
tense. A fire is burning around the
great Schusselburg dynamite factory,
which covers several acres near Neva,
and is in danger of being destroyed.
| Five thousand soldiers are fighting
the peat and forest fires around Neva
in an effort to prevent the destruction
of the factory
A whole army of peasants is at work
throughout Russia digging trenches
and blasting lanes to prevent the
spread of flames.
| Bridges have been burned and rail.
way traffic cut Off Communication
has been severed from many sections
Of the empire by the burning of tele
graph and telephone poles and the
melting of wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15

tions, as well as the most ambitious theatrical
events, could be ideally accommodated
Speaking Of theatrical events brings to mind
the weakest spot in our public art life. For some
reason the theatre and the dramatic arts associa-
ted with it have never been developed here as
might be. It is doubtful if few cities offer as
great an opportunity to some genius in that line
as this. Mr.. Deyer's fine tribute will not be
wholly deserved until the drama receives as ade-
quate recognition as music and painting
Best of all, perhaps would be the complete
establishment Of the Social Center plan in our
schools. Edward J. Ward has already spoken Of
Richmond's efforts in that direction in his great
book on the subject, but as yet we have barely
made beginning. If all the people in each dis
trict can be organized into popular civic bodies
to use the school building as meeting place and
headquarters, there is almost limit to the pos
sibilites in the direction of making accessible to
all the people in every part of the city the best to
be had in oratory, in music, in political science
and the thousand and one interests that are sc
essential to the enrichment of life.
In these four lines of advancement alone the
art interest already alive will find task worthy
of it. If they can be realized few communities
will enjoy fine opportunity for the com.
pletest development of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Menke visited
with relatives at Centerville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merit Williamson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Williamson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ryan, Of
Richmond.
D. NJ. Duke and family and Thomas
Duke, of Eaton, O., visited at Galley
Dukes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bane entertained at
dinner Sunday. Ebert Kemp and fam
lily, and Morrison Pyle and family and
Lena Hiatt.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the M. e. church Sunday. The district
superintendent. DR.. Freeland, of Rich
mOnd, will preach both Saturday night
and Sunday morning. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Wallace Kendall went to Richmond
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Deitemeyer called at Oscar
Lambs Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15
Economy Happenings

The mercury touched LOG degrees
here Sunday.
Mrs. Reba Chamness and daughter
Helen were here Sunday.
Mrs. Susannah Norris of Richmond,
visited Jessie Stanley and family over
Sunday.
Miss Vergia Stanley returned home
from Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wodman were at
Greensboro Saturday.
Howard Williams of Richmond was
visiting John Franklin and family last
week.
Miss Helen Bushman of Modoc was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Christopher of Indiana
polls has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tot Cranor.
Mrs Clara Pierce, who has been suf-
fering from appendicitis, is recovering.
Miss Olive Picelle Of Detroit, Park
Hunt of Modoc and Mrs. Grace Hunt
of the Economy central, ate ice cream
at the home of Edwards Brothers
Friday evening. We had fine talk
with Miss Picelle relatives to the
phenomenal growth of Detroit in the
past ten years.
Mrs Ellen Clark entertained Edgar
Manning's Sunday school class at the
home of Miss Lucinda Haxton Satur-
day evening.
Everett Howell and Miss Anna Had
ley were at Modoc Saturday night
Attend Home Coming.
Mrs. Laura Fleming and son Vernon
attended the home coming dinner at
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman's, OF
Hagerstown, Sunday. Miss Laura
Fleming, Of Indianapolis, was there
and will be the guest of her mother
Mrs. Fleming, of West River, this
week.
Addie Nicholson, of Sugar Grove
has been in a serious condition caused
be eating cabbage which had been
sprayed with parisgreen.
The following families formed pic
mic party at Horse Shoe bend Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jackson
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olel
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ed
wards and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Bright and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Emma Hadley, of East MAR
Street Friends church, Richmond
will assist with the music in the
Friends church here, July 10.
Rev. Polhemus left Monday morning
on his motorcycle for Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and sol
are visiting Fountain City relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mccall ant
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey, O
Mooreland, were visitors of Squire ant
Mrs. Frasier, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lester Williams and children
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams attende,
Friends quarterly meeting at Bloom
import Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Durbin, of Beth
ell church, were visiting Mr. and Mrs
Tom Durbin Sunday.
Five couples of young people pic
nicked at Pierce's Lake Sunday ever
ing. Those composing the part
were: Misses Garnet Lee. Mabel Hal
ter, Fatillo Hardwick, Bernice How
ell, Anna Hadley, Messrs. Clarenc
Edwards, Lester Wine. Herbert Woo
man, Russell Dow, Everett Howell.
Charley Newman and Esther Harri
son, Of near Williamsburg, were guest
of Miss Myrtle Gibson Sunday after
noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15

Charles Replogle is visiting Hagers-
town relatives this week
Henry Replogle and wife of Hagers-
town, were Sunday dinner guests of
John Replogle and family.
Modoc linemen were here Monday
repairing telephones.
Marsh Lindsey bought ffty-five hogs
of Oliver Hiatt Monday.
Mr.. Hunt of Carlos City was here
Monday.
The Misses Jennie and Emaline
Newlin, of Indianapolis, arrived here
Monday morning to be the guests OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Emaline Cole
Mrs. Brown, of Greensboro, is visit.
ing Mrs. Anna Bishop.
Several people from here will at
tend the New Castle chautauqua.
Mrs. Clara Pierce, who has been sick
the past several days, is getting bet
ter.
Dora Pierce was in town Tuesday
| giving music lessons
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter
visited Henry Cain and family Sun
/ day
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Peterson ano
children of Richmond were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of =
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.

Many people have marveled the way
9. S. S. overcomes skin troubles. The ex-
PLANTATION Is the fact that s. s. S. works
in the blood and the blood is really a most
intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realize that the skin
and the flesh beneath are composed OF
network Of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
in 8. s. S. that follow the course Of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
1t is really remarkable remedy. 1t
contains Ingredient, the active purpose
of which is to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection OF it's own essential nutri-
ment. And the medicinal elements Of this
matchless blood purifier are just as essen
tial to we'll balanced health as the nutri-
tious elements Of the meats, grains, fats
and sugars of our daily food.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs s used
in it's preparation. Ask for s: s: S. and
just insist upon having it, And If you de-
sire skllful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to the Medical Department. The Swift
Specific Co, $40 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow some Jealous clerks elo-
quence over something Just as good" as
s. s. S. to fool you with the same old
mineral drugs. Beware Of al substitutes
| Insist upon S. S. 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-15
To Perfect Richmond's Art Lite

That Richmond is really more OF music ana
art centar than Boston may sound like an exag-
geration to some, but this is what waiter "A.
Deyer representing Worlds Work magazine nao
to say while here recently. He declared tha'
this city has achieved nationwide reputation
as community which has given art an integral
place in it's life and made it accessible TO the
public.
Richmond people may greatly appreciate TINS
fine tribute and feel secret glow OF prloe TO
think of it, yet it is not for US to repose IN past
achievements, but rather to prepare TO 90 great
er things in the future. That there are greater
things possible for us, Mr.. Deyer hlmsen sug-
gested and that these further attainments would
set the city in the very of art and CIVIC pro-
gress there can be no doubt.
In a number of cities, pageants have peen
given which have aroused high degree OF inter-
est and enthusiasm. These usually are prepared
and staged by local people and represent IN ara
matte form, some interesting bit OF history con-
nected with the community. Where can there
be found city in the middle west with richer
history than our own? We have at our disposal
enough material for dozen pageants.
In Glen Miller we also have an ideal stage for
such production and among our residents are
large number of persons quite as capable OF pro-
ducing them as could be found anywhere. why
not make an outdoor pageant to be given IN June
as part of our civic program for the coming
year?
AS an item of permanent art improvement
what could be more desirable than an outdoor
stadium, as suggested in these columns some
time ago? The May music festival showed or
what scale it is possible to arrange such pro
auctions and the crowded and uncomfortable
condition in the Coliseum reminded those pres
ent how inadequate are our facilities for hand
ling such events. If an outdoor stage could bt
erected in the natural amphitheatre near thu
main entrance of the Glen, the biggest conven