davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
In Al e.x;ico.

Mexico City. Sept. 4.-Efforts are
peing made herest patch up tho break
hetWeen Carranza and villa, 1t was
announced today. "a .,g b !. Y
Efforts were made to conceal the
break, bnt news OF It leaked but m
certain circles, 81 causing q sensation
almpng military men It was REGARDED
as most serious. ~. Z
saeneral Pablo. Gonzales. chief Z,
the army OF the east. has telerra nhe.!
villa an appeal which gives eight rea-
SONS why Villa should reconsider HIS
action and remain friendly to Carran-
"a = 81 IS. 4 - -
These reasons summarized are:
First: breach now would bring
the common enemy, who is the for
Second !: The ideals OF the reyoI,i:- 81 /.
tisn now are almost accomplished J; I.
a I1htrd; To retard The peace move
ffient because Of personal Questions.
would nuliify the good already 9ac-
complfshed. n y r. sy- 3. 3 ),
Fonrth Your prestige would suf-
Ter In public opinion at home and
e Mabroad %and yn4r leets he ccsu.s- 4
with those OK Pascual Orozoc0. whose
treps0n obstructed tbs labor rehabiii.
tation !, during thu previous tevoiu-
& Filth: You would bring sorfow. 10
the nation
b &. sixth: Gonzales requests villa not
70 constitute himself o Judge.
Seventh. Gonzales suggests that II
VILLAS action IS inspired by elevation
To power persons whom villa opposes,
ettlement probably can be sarrcne.
ed So, villa will present the grounds
FnE hss OBJ ction :, RI s s:s,si ,,s.i
ssf Gonzales then adds: s u I.
ssghth! IsbeIieye In grand national
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
FIERCB FIGHTING REPORTED, S.
Austrians and Russians Have Bloody
Batfle. ~ ~ Is. ~ IS

London; Sept g.. (12.l5 a.. ma y.
THE gercest fighting previous stho
capture OF Jaruslau BY the Russiang,,
says Reuters Petrograd correspond
ent, "seemB to: have been at Sand6yaya
ana vishnya, 3 It lasted week. Tho
Anstrians occupied the hills COM
manding several miles OF open coun-
try and they swept the advancing
Russians with guns and quick firers.
! The Russians- pushed forward ana
on their fifth day brought their guns
into action. The enemy's artillery
was oyerpowured and then came bay
onet fighting, in which the Russiana
were victorious. Il: s:;,, 81, ss "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
UNITED STATES WOULD NOT
TOLERATE ANY MORE
:ssll ssslF WAR
HOPE FOR PEACE
Officials Believe That Breach
] May Be Eealed Without
Further Trouble

s Washington, Sept. "a. Hope that
Generals:s <; Carrahza and villa would
peaceabYe adjust their, differences and
avoid a second revolution was express
s;Ipd by high adniinistfa ation officials to-
hight. tss..s.l.sSffa So s:;$ss
President Wilson has made IL plain
To- both men through, HIS personal rep
rfsentative, Paul Fuller, that the Uni.
TED States would Look with disfayor
on; q continuance Of the fighting In
Mexico! There was cpnfidence among
the, high officials that the advice re-;
Gently given wOuld not be nnfieeded
IN the meantime the Washington
goYernment will patiently. await de.
yelopments. For the present no change
swill be, made IN the plan TO, evacttate,
Yera CRUZ 5 ;,ys5 IS ~
Dafcs sltspatches today revealed tfre
ssfrazflian i8infster IS and :s American
sGansn1 EilIiman .werA in confarenca
GeneraH Carr FanAag while George
Caro- others.s An1eTi cap consular. ags
etitf was awaiting at *Juarez the arfi-,
;Hal of General Qpregon, with whom ,ha.
exp ected TO discuss; the situation aiias
later confer with yIlta-- ;sss
.ysss, General iCafranza Informed the Am!
nrican consular Representatives ;thak
be. would 5nhf fsattacks Villa but wunIi
order hia ScrGes.t 10 remain on, the de-;
sfebsive ..Mss M Tt was mot Eeit6vcti 9fhafs
.Gelteral gillE sSvpnId take Ri Is IA faAs
'Hiya FOR theSb ents and tHs sifY b Ss3gs ial
3 s 2 IS saasslls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
Germans Are Driven Dack.

. At the Battle Front. Sept. 24.-(via
Paris, 5:16 p. nd The German Of
fensive was extremely vigorous today
at the western end of the long line
stretching along the rivers ,Oise.
Atsne and Woevre. The allied troops,
whose gaps had been filled with fresh-
~ arrived reinforcements, not only
repeatedly thrust back the German
attack. but eventually carried out a
successful counter attack which re-
suited In the gaining OF considerable
ground and the definite capture of
Peronne, about which town the fier-
cests engagement occurred.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
WILSON MAKES TT PLAIN
TOCARRANZA AND VILLA:
FIGHTING MUST CEASE
nation Of your conduct towards Gem
eral Obregon In Chihuahua.
(Signed) "V. Carranza.
villa sent the following telegram
to this request: 1fgg. a. & =

(Signed) 'sV. Carranza.'
villa sent the following telegram
to this request: rsss. ~ ~
Chihuahua, Sept. II. 1917.
In answer to your message, /
hereby inform you that General Obre-
gon and other generals of this division
left last night for the capital with the
purpose Of taking up important mat
ters In connection with the general
situation Of the republic. But in view
of the course you have taken which
shows an ayowed desire to place OBJ
stacles in the way of reaching satis-
factory agreement of all difficulties,
and to- hinder the obtainment OF peace
we all SO much desire, X give orders
for them to discontinue their trip to
Torreon. ..s,.ss 81
~" Consequently I inform you that
this division will not take part In the
convention which you have called and
I also inform. you that the division of
the north no longer recognizes you
as the first chief of, the republic. You
arc at liberty to pursue any course that
may please you H.; s''e :; s.
.,ss, J, (Sisnsd J 'rancisco Villa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
{ Many !. q j KIilled and syoasss s,s 3

I London u ssant ga Id 4, s.s
Heavy hgEting s iS ese6ihg aesfiif-
fertnt points TO the aotth ef 'AntwarD.
BAYS . dispatch from Amsterdam fj
tIs sss :. .s -; gfaipn Company. At
one .s place the mama 0f which was de;
-ieted by the Be giah censor, d Ger
man xorce of (. 700 mon was routed;
MANY beifie killed 0unded or taken
Mover before have the Beigians, tha
dtspatch dds. ken so many prison.
sTs n slnEle bat u 81 r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

EpHH pHHtfa;sdkIFFenCY,W u, ~ hfcfi, 81 fuiifl, GREATS
en- EahundAnC CO OF. loanabI Ie fund 5. ,.TIjis
Edepar rtnnentN Will q withdraw govern
ment; deposits from banks found ia ha
hoarding money and charging SxcssL
size 5ratea Of interest and viii deDos-
IT them with banks whose funds are
being ioande, at, reasonable rates I'd
meet the legitimate demands or. busi-
moss and for moving the crops. -;
y This department would like very
much TO have your cooperationtfn its
Efforts to remedy these unsatisfsctory
conditions. and resectfully asks II Il
would not be ossible for you to se.
cure from all state banks and trust
companies In your state statements
which will show their. cash reserves
as OF a recent date. the rates OF inter
est which they are charging ON loans
and the rates which they are demand
ing for new accommodations. and
give this department the benefit or the
lnfofmationS disclosed by these re-
&c is confidently believed that /, 8,
banks can be persuaded to use their
resources intellfgentiy and conside-
rateiy and at reasonable rates Of In
eerest, the whole, situation can ,bs re!
loved and restored to a satisfactory.
4 not an ientireIy normal nisoIiess
Kindly answer, u 8; x.s..i ! I. ;, :. isl
Secretary MeAdoo's statement tat sirNe Il y con-.
corning the Tennessee loan situation;
Senator Lea ;of Tennessee, Informs
me- that the State of;sTennessee has!
$1,000 goo, OF short .9terIn notes. ma.
turing October 1 4 that the state de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

i 49,. NS5f1ituS cd S3efman SUIuiefSs pE the
two Red CROSS asInotpr. Ssrnrsssnet4fs sBes
shanc6lift: Only two men sdcteeded
in making their escape ana this, IN
spite OF their wound while the re-
maintler we're killed by tile 'bfcyclists
who then robbed the corpscs The
German ress says this is nnnther
proof OF. the barbarous treatment, OF
wounded Germans at the hands OF The
French 4. a. q &.
The war loan has been oyersub-
scribed and hns been a huge success.
Official figures just published give the
final results of the subscriptions as
follows g. &. ~. {. 4, ;,i.. rs
|. The total is 4.s49. .67e. 900. marks
SLOTS, 1894 900. consisting Of 1915. .1s9,-
800 marks In imperial bonds and L.
-177.206, 900 marks nnd. 1,S94.171, 200
marks in other forms of security...: s
The German submarine U-9 In
In charge Of Commander Wedilingen,
escaped linharIhed aTter. tho sinking
Of the British. cruisers. Ctsssy. Ab0u-
kir and Hog1e In ...hs North Sea All
tta members Or tho /, rev II this sub
marine have been III. 6rate.i with the
s,iIer OF; the, iron c?nss
sAn. official sstatnr. III: .Apys that; the
i,ritish cruiser Path siiiiar, wns sunk
rrt by q minesbut by sts German sub.
u9i et iU-9 This sub A,:riil alsn ses !.
cEpet unhurt. l i,.ssl.'s &
!. Eye ,Witnesses ito the bombardinent
nf the Rheims cathedral say that the
building .was only slightly: damaged. !,
The; German press calls attention to
the fact that the English, when they
attacked Delhi, In 1857 did mot spare
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

sfIs hat the praseiit So,i- aDe
Sliots bel tween the firsf chisf yenuBtfaHn
7 anna and Genera Il villa wiiI ba
pencefnll Nv and satisfactorily! comnos-
( eu Tor the reason that there Is no Teil
thnse for. It's existence. trust ti1at
when General villa recohslders his
rash action fes will disnyow rft for
the genuine welfare of his country ann
in furtherance OF his complete paci-
.flcation = ~ \ = n - 4. -, -
1T is apparent from the following
kilograms exchanged between General
!. Carranza and Villa that. the latter had
no real grounds for his. position, and
that peaceful arrangement between
them will be found. =
Mexico City, Sept, 90. 1914. s.
Rafael Zuburan. So. ,,''77.,.
Washington, d. &C. -
transmit you herewith informa.
fion obtained by me In a tefegraphic
conference with El Paso: When OBJ,
:, g0nj arrived IN Chihuahua Villa was
angry because HIPS troops had mot
ieft sooner and he iasked Obregon tn
Issue orders for. the .immediata WITH.
Z draWHl Of these troops. = Obregon' re-
fied that, he would NOT dStthIs iif1Iess;'
Villa ordered Maytorena.s froops 1be
placed under the comnfarid bf 1eheral
i Cahraf n This Villa refused t6 do. !.
When Obregon remafned ifIrnI z IN
his stand Villa EscSh,e sinfuriated aud
ordered a guard I;to take Obrekofl. out
Fanq sshbat btms ObreG tttdld villa
ttnat @ AZ #; was neGessarysto stve suu1 his
sflttei tg obtain pacificatfo ion iuf his conn
Try. heswould gladly do 80 :. fObregoff's q
I. secSetary cried out to villa. How. can
sy0u 9 shoot q dfsnrmed guest 7. RaofiI;
4 sMader0 added his; entreatiess and the
EexecutfOn did not take place 81 4 t & 5at'
Dbregon Is to be kept In Cl. thuahun
SHntile Hill leaves Sonora "a ;tf, hfa
4 Stroopss II HiiT checks Obrsg6n Will ;sbe
shDt Compliance with iE is the only
y way that the life Of Obregon can be
tsignedl ;.p. carranssa sgs3s. sssgsss
Foli0wing the receipt of this In
elllgences Carransa ordered the clns-
ssisg Sof the railroads north or AAguas
: CgliRntes. When Villa was informed
of this move he, sent the Following tel
! agfam tc GsrrRhxaf u u
! s.. hthhahna, Sept !. ~, 1ei !. !, :
s Est shaye just been fnfo formed TINT 1fdls
: loWing aHt DER; fi'oi1 Head dquiirtars.
The rairGad ira ftic north of AgiasS Cali
i tentes has been dtscont tinned J. This
towards the division spf fth3fs north. 9it
1 issEbs01utelY nnniusfifi ifisble !. ana on q sfar
4 " h!ch can dnd no reason SO lam re-
Iiquesting you TO Rive mean Sifnmadiat tef
lahhttqn OF this matter Us that 81
1 may know hpwstu act 4 he staff IN and
tiittiies tlgonGh which the railroad pass.
sles Eill tHufi cCnsid iderabie damage
4 abys this orsfSr, f,is necessary f0 remedy
iStfhfG Coyd ian "a = efs<sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

nhs ssp6eH 3LuH EenI6ri Of sMauysTtE6r0{
attacks. s,
Along ithcfrost of thos linz. 81 fthouaiiii,
here have sbe6n irpanys fierce engages
pients I'M which botils sides cisitns the
victory. the situation iss nnchanR !;
except that. according ID the GsrInaIs
reports. the, German troops have sfteI
opened varennes. department. Of n the
Meuse. &; h "
The Austrian general stafS ,IeniaB.
reports or Russian Victories and th.si
aereat OF General Dar tie army .I.iis
austrian forces, the report says. ahavei
been concentrated SIN d new position!
for several days, huts have waited IN
vain for any serious RiiBsyan etack. B
From other gcurces., however. M III
reported that the Russians have sur.
rounded Przemysl and ere between
that fortress and Cracuw s1 \ 3
1t may be some days before another
big battle is fought here as the AUS
trim army Is behind the !knrts Ss n..;z5.s -
mysl and the other Is making It's way
towards, the remaining fortress or Graz
COW, while the Russians are taking the
smaller towns In GAlicia under the
other wing u ~ s. j,
:, report which lacks dtiiciaI Col ~.
fifmhtion, says that n yaenrs RenHeti.
kampf, who Withdrew. rom the East.
Prussia frontier when the q Gernal re- Z
inforcements arrived, :,al has received
more men, and has again; taken the Of, |,
tensive and has cOmpeiledY /; the 4 GER I
mans to- withdraw It ts7 cOnsidsred
probable that the fall OF Jarosiau and
the Isolation OF Przemysl has cGin-s
peiied the Germans Il; to look moro
closely to the protection Of their. line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

i6Has s1 f6EriouB gpftiifiy
! w thu same TINT. he said fhat
Massagfes had IN s. u 81 i5dsiy &c.
BGqrred IN TUT key. they were were the same
nets sss as many people might commit
under proyDcatio ion. BY way az iiius-
tratton he reminded " the American
neoPle of the iynchings or negroes and
the s,sgter Acures'' in the Phillipines.
The Ambassador later explained to
administration officials personally and
|, by letter. The president directed Mr..
Bryan TO- say. THAT In answer that the
statements made by the ambassadors
were Objectionable to the American
government and but for the fact that
q tense situation existed In Turkey.
which he did not desire to aggrayate
the diplomatic propriety committed by
the ambassador might be subject f5r
discussion with the Ottoman govern
ment. -
The president asked whether tho
ambassador cared to make any expres-
sion and today's announcement that
he did not w!sh 10 alter mis- view IN
any way end would leave in fort
nightatsas the enyoy's reply. q
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
STATE BANKS BANKS
ARE INCLUDED
McADoo MAKES a. ADDITIONAL
EFFORT TO o'ELINl.NATE y, !,
MONEY. .HOARDING 3.
PLE::NTY OF MONEY
There Is More Cur MOI II. II the
County Today Thas Be
fore Says the Secretary 81,
.PL-lEI:,NTY OF MoNEY

Washington, Sept. 24-The anti
money boarding campaign launched
by Secretary McAdoo against the ma
tonal banks, particuiariy those which
have received federal CROP knowing mo-
ney or which have taken out ssnierResl-
cy currency, was hrSatienef foaaW4 IA
take In state instituti0as. Mr.. Nc
Adoo sent a telegran to. auperintaIi.
dents OF. banking iria each state an!
nouncing the restriction of credits by'
national banks and the high. fiiiar-.
state rates charged and appealing for
all available Information regardfnf
state banks and trust com panics !: he
declared that il Janks will be persuaii.
ed to use resources inteliigently. the,
lieved. 20 3, ~ }
This was the secretary's second
message to the National banks
today in the. campaign. Earlier he
made public a statement .inswhichs ihs'
announced that IL the State of Ten
nessee continues to find bankers mn.
willing to- renew a 81, 400, 600 loan he
Will himself take up the task 0f:finifng
banks who will make such d, loAnss
twas understood that list of the
panks which arc piIing I'D reserves
0r 81 boarding money Will beSfnade :pubss
!ic TOMORROW and that as announced
last might the practice will 4 be kent
.unsas long as there is any occasioii
for It. y1g,- 8 q "a. !. Z; s :
y After pouncing the restrfGtioni:ot;
credits by national hanks, Mf. Nc
.Adoo telegram to the State bank.
Ing 4A,, pcrfntchd dents says: Y s.
time 81 ino orf,. :
cy tn. tiia sgglir than az any yprsyioua
ssle9 hero hayIhg rs h9en
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
"A. . RR|tUJ|STEM ! ! B||E'Y }
iW5IL!EL,EAyE y US.
REFUSES / TO ALTER HIS
III ... VIEWS WHICH WERE
OBNOXIOUS
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Turkish Ambapaa aador's Announced
Intention ts Leave Causes &
Sensation
WITHIN TEN DAYS
{By Associated Press

y
Washingto Sept. 24.--A, sR1Btem
Bey, the sTprkiA ambasBadors has In
formed PydRidela Wilson that no idoaa
not alter tbs Views he recently ,i Sex-
pressed In = p,fsIa a!shed interview and
YiM leave The United States within
81 .ahs ambasssdpS refused to discuss
his action fi,rthaf than to say. he had
asked his goyAf fiiment for leave Of
absence, which is sWaH Soertai I'm would
be. granted and ould sleavs .f0r Cons
'stantinopl wttiisG ten; days.
III The anncnrea aN5eht OF the ambas-
sador's wtttidEakl, though not un-
expected, cE9seHe q profound sensa-
ton I'm dipI6 circles. ,,....l.a
Coming 6lSSe A another diplomatic
Interview yassAl lSiBy Of which the adl
ministratfOri ati nSce took cognizence-
that OF HarGM SsI Schoen OF the Ger
man mar embassy nh the possibility Of
war tweeli fltp, United States and
japan it serpreted as an indi-
cation Of Eresh1ant Wilson's determi-
nation to ssi{anEes comment by foreign
diplomat istsg Snns sIdered danrerouaFfo
the mel tltra1itEs 0f this country. It was
Mnsi stood tho president would ..sla7
.eiine TO rgcefxe diplomattsts whos5 l$
eomH mHents ich ne scSn sgttpragg assif$ ta A 8
.lops. ithlli Count sISs (9ii4
and zen fSsis tiiS
,,ha Sytey s5 HUI fbart.
nlsEt ghs joIa s0f Tie spresi.
dent day Rs. St ding into it,
e tite ,asTqEH RsSaiior stn bis In
itersiaW ls5 b s.sipaF II ticularly ob.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
:::@et**:***a*:*s~<v%rs ~--
| THE CITY
CLEANING UP CITIES
A MODERN DEvEL 0PMENT.
Ancient Towns Had No Effective Sew
erage and Were lnsanitsry.

"Conceive the pail under which men
must have lived"' says Dr. Scott Near
Ing in his new work. Social Sanity.
In western Europe, less than 300 years
ngo, the plague swept away the popu-
lation at the rate of forty, fifty and
sixty persons in each 100 At one
dread breath of the pestilence-in so
many weeks-whole villages were left
desolated, uninhabted.
The people had repented of their
sins; they had cried aloud TO heaven
they had petitioned, begged-all was
useless. With appalling regularity
these frightful agents of destruction
reaped ysnng men and old. WhyT
Simply because they were dirty.
THE cities OF those times had no
effective means of sewerage or Of gar
bage disposal. The streets were badly
paved. Refuse of every description
piled up and rotted for years. A visi-
tor TO modern Asiatic city can gain
an excellent idea OF what the medieval
city must have been.
The east still stoops before the
blows Of fate, saying patiently, 1t is
the will of Allah, Allah's will IS mine.
With such grand fortitude. such calm
resignation TO the inevitable wretched-
ness. do they take what comes, silent
ly. without uttering a cry. What can
be done? Nothing can be done-'It IL
the will OF Allah
TO the western mind such fatalism
is utterly beyond belief. yet 1t is 4 log.
ical part Of the pessimism which must
exist so long as man. failing TO APP
preciate his greatness. fails TO take
complete possession OF his kingdom.
Contrast the treatment Of the plague
IN medieval Europe with the treat
ment of yellow fever in cuba and in
the Panama canal zone Yellow fever
was as much n part Of Cuban life as
mosquitoes. sugar cane or the lazy blue
OF the ocean. The Americans occupied
Havana. and yellow fever disappeared.
How was this marvel achieved?
How WAS city. plague ridden for cen
turtles. cleaned Of It's disease?
by the simple process " cleaning
the streets ana catching the mosqui-
toes which carried the nicrobc Of yci-
low fever before they clambercd out OF
their native marshes
In the middle aces such transfer
nation would have been looked upon
as u heaven sent blessing Today Il
is recognized as the logical effect Of
mans advancing dominion over his
kingdom"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
BEAUTIFUL
CIVIC CENTER PLAN
CUTS ELECTION EXPENSE
Public School Buildings Advocated For
Polling Places.

A resolution unanimously passed by
the first national conference on teacher
training in Chicago definitely favors the
use of public school buildings as polling
places and the public school staff as
election clerks This national confer
ence was recently called by the United
States department of education and
was made up of administrative officers
of public school education throughout
the country, number Of state super
intendents and normal school presi
dents attending. The resolution read.
As Il ready and practical means of
saving public expense and at the same
time vltallzing the service of the pub
lie schools in civic education, we favor
the use of all public school buildings as
presentation and discussion of public
questions which irthe prerequisite of
intelligent voting.
In order that this use Of the public
school plant as the civic center of the
community may be properly correlated
Wlth ltS use as me center Tor cDndren
instruction, we recommend that when
the public schoolhouse becomes the
polling place and civic forum of the
community the school principal or 9th
or responsible employee OF the school
board associated with the school prin-
cipal be authorized to serve as the civic
secretary of the community and made
responsible for the systematic organi-
zation and direction of all OF the uses
OF the public school property.
I'VE further recommend that admin
istrative organization necessary for the
systematic development OF the use of
the public school buildings and grounds
as civic, social and recreation centers
be incorporated with and made a part
OF departments of public school admin
istration in city, county and state"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
EXPERT FOR CANADA.
Thomas Adams Of English Board Re.
moves to the Dominion.

moves to the Dominion.
Thomas Adams Of the English local
government board has resigned his 20.
sliion IN England to accept that Of
town planning adviser to the Canadian
commission Of conservation.
Mr.. Adams has had direct charge of
the practical work done under the pro
visions OF the British housing and
town planning act of 1909 and has
guided such Developments as that of
Rulslip, which greatly impressed the
members Of the National Housing asso-
Gallon who visited It last July This
work has shown that the dreams CT
Ihe reformers can be realized not only
in occasional garden cities and sub
urhs. but throughout the country.
His success in England has given
Mr.. Adams an international reputation
that led TO his being twice called TO
America TO address meetings of the
national city planning conference. The
first visit was In 1911 rs guest Of the
city planning conference in Philadcl.
nhia. Last spring he returned to take
part in the conference at Toronto.
While he was In Canada he gave the
authorities his assistance In drafting
housing and city planning legislation
aud II is probably in recognition Of this
assistance that he has been called TO
canada.