davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
American Soprano Statutes
Stars and Stripes for
Treatment in Germany.
FOUR SISTERS TELL
OF WAR HORRORS
N. Y. Girls, in on the Philadel-
phia, Heard Kaiser'S Troops
Burned Wounded with Dead

The American liner Philadelphis,
which arrived too late on Saturday to
dock, came up from Quarantine early
yesterday with 63I cabin and 143
steerage passengers. She was expected
Saturday, but was delayed by fog
Among the passengers were the Misses
Hazel, Bessie, Jscqueline and Gladys
Hollingsworth, daughters of ". P. T..
Hollingsworth, Of this city, who for
the last fourteen years have spent
much time at their home in Houlgate,
France.
The young women, who have come
here for q short vacation with rela-
tives in New Canaan, Conn, brought
over stories of German atrocities
which they said they had learned while
attending the French and Belgian
wounded at Houlgate. When the war
started the Hollingsworth girls yolun-
teered as nurses.
According to the young women, Bel
pian and French soldiers said they had
seen German field surgeons cutting the
tendons Of the wounded enemy, and
also observed the German soldiers
burning their own badly wounded men
with their own dead. Patients they had
nursed also related, the girls said,
how in the early part of the war the
Germans had driven women and chill
dren Of the enem" before them when
they were holding back the French and
paIolapa 81 TharlarOi'
While in this country the HollinRs-
worth girls will ask aid for widows and
orphans Of the French and Belgian
slain.
Also on the Philadelphia was Miss
Nav Schneider, an American soprano,
who had been singing in grand opera
in Germany. Miss Schneider said the
American flag was the best passport
in the world, and that it brought her
the best Of treatment and courtesy IN
France and in Germany.
Samuel Brill, Of this city, who lett
New York in July, was in Germany
when the war started, and was taken
for a Russian spy by a German de-
tectiye in Berlin. The Germans, he
said, are more bitter against the Brit
ish than the French.
Byron Chandler, husband Of Grace
La Rue, came over on the Philadelphia
under the name Of Harold Printiss. he
said he travelled under the name OF
Printiss to arrive here without being
interviewed He said he would attend
the hearing Of his wife's suit for sepa-
ration, which will begin this fall. -,
John I. Waterbury, the banker, with
Mrs. Waterbury and Miss Waterbury,
returned on the Philadelphia, as did
Captain E. j. Dorm, U. S. n, and MIS-
The Espagns, of the French Line,
from Havre, bringing mails, psssen-
gers and merchandise, reached port too
late TO dock. She anchored in Quar-
antine until morning.
The White Star liner Cretic, in whose
hold a stubborn cotton fire ragged yes
terday as she was about to weigh an
Choir for Genoa. sailed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
THOUSANDS IN
PEACE PILGRIMAGE
Flags Are Laid on Grants
Sarcophagus as Throng
Sings Hymns.

Several thousand women, high school
girls and members of churches and OF
the Worlds League of Peace took pare
in a peace pilgrimage to Grants TOMB
Yesterday. 1t was held undAr the
auspices of William Randolph Hearst.
The services began in the morning
with the placing Of the peace flag pre-
sented to Andrew Carnegie by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-.
ton on the sarcophagus of General
Grant. whose prayer, Let US have
peace" was the key note Of the cele-
bration. With the peace banner were
the American flag, the flags Of other
countries and white streamer WIN
the inscription, peace Among Ma
tons"
The afternoon services followed !
PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. Christian f.
ReiSner, pastor OF Grace MetnoalsS
Episcopal Church. Five hundred
washington Irving High School girls,
dressed in white and carrying peace
fags. marched to the steps Of the tomb
10 music from the 69th Regiment band
and sang "The Star Spangled Banner,
"Nv Country, It's of Thee" and The
Angel of Peace Ten thousand per-
sons, who stood with barred heads
dIOuUu NuC AOiADB JN'''@
choruses.
AS twelve flower girls, attendant or
Miss Hazel Young Bliss and Miss Mar,
garet Goodrich, who carried a great
floral wreath, marched up the steps o.
the tomb, the vested choir of st. An
drew's Methodist Episcopal Church
sang, Miss Dorothy Black then re-
leased a dove bearing the message,
"Let US have peace"
Mrs. Laura B. Frisk was chairman OF
the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs
/ King. Among those on the com
mittee and attending the exercises
were Mrs. William Randolph Hearst;
Mrs, Ella O'Gorman Stanton, sister oil
Senator O'Gorman; Mrs. R. A. Fisher
Mrs, NJ. +. Westergren, Mrs. Elmer
Black, Mrs. Allen Caruthers, Bishop
James Henry Darli gton, Of Harris
burg; Mrs. Francis Yawger, Mrs,
Es.fer Gaffney, Mrs. William Van
Singer, DR.. R. S. Freedman, Alexander
Cummings, Captain G. D. Burnside,
Miss Mayfower Beasey, Mrs. ]. Marcer
Collins and Mrs. Cecilia Gafner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
WATERWAYS MEN
WANT BILL PASSED
River and Harbor I'M
provements Demanded
in Resolutions.
DANIELS DENOUNCES
"PORK BARREL" CRY
Recommendations Of Army En-"
gineers Should Be Respected,
He Says.

The Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION, which for q week has been
in convention in this city and others
along the Hudson. returned to New
York yesterday and adjourned after re-
electing as president Representative
]. Hampton Moore, Of Philadelphia,
member of the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors, Savannah was designsted
as the next meeting place.
Resolutions decrying the opposition
TO the rivers and harbors bill were
adopted, as was a resolution calling
upon the federal government TO con-
tinue the work upon the dam at ROY
necessary TO make the barge canal
working success. The resolutions
point out that the loss on the invest.
ment of $3.50, 100000 by the State tot
New York in the barge canal which
years delay will entail is greater than
the S5,O00,COO necessary to eomPiete
AnotiS - resolution which will be
presented to the House when the
amended bill of the Senate is taken up
demands that the federal government
appropriate the 100000 recommended
by army engineers for the deepening Of
the East River so as to make its water
front available for the larger shipS
and relieve the congestion in the North
River.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, who
at the Troy session on Saturday was
elected an honorary member OF the as
ISOLATION, came to New York with tne
party. He was inclined to think that
the bill as it passed the House is dead
for this session.
Eventually all these improvements
will 90 through" he said, "but ] doubt
IL anything is done before the DeeSm-
Der session. There is no doubt nut
that we should get better waterways
as matter of national defence, II
nothing else. Just think of 1t, the
light draft Dolphin could not get any
nearer Albany than Hudson, and the
little destroyer McDOugal got stuck IN
the mud at Albany! That sort Of
thing is wrong. In time | hope" md
believe New York will have twelve reet
of water as far up the river as Troy.
Personally | think that when the
cry of pork barrel is raised thinking
persons should recall that before any
item goes into that bill it has the APP
proval Of the highest grade body OF
men in the world, the engineers of the
United States Army. These men are
not politicians, and they have no inter
est other than in seeing well done
the work that is set before them for
investigation. They are not dealers N
pork.
"The direct effect of the defeat Of
! this measure in the Senate will be TO
unity and solidify the demand for
river and harbor improvements. 1t
will also lead to the closest possible
/ scrutiny by the friends of better river
and harbor facilities for any possible
faint of pork | will stand for any bill
appropriating millions that is for need
ed improvements, but I am against any
measure that has five cents worth OF
pork in it. That, think, is the posi-
ton Of all river and harbor improve
ment advocates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
GREEK IDYL TO AID IDLE
Vacation Committee Will Seek
to Raise Funds.

Two hundred unemployed who have
applied at the headquarters Of the
Vacation Committee, SO West 18th st.,
have been cared for by members of the
organization, and plans are under way
by which the committee hopes to give
aid of some character to a large pro-
portion of those who apply.
The Greek idyl, "Pandora's Box" will
be presented at the 7th Regiment ar
mory on December 4 and b with a view
of raising funds to render practicable
an extension Of the committees &C
tivity. Seventeen cities besides New
York, through the woman's department
of the Civic Federation, have been
called upon for patronage.
Workers from the greater city and
New Jersey will meet on Tuesday even
ing in the assembly hall of the Metro
politan Life building to receive instruc-
tions for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
NO FACTS YET ON
MRS. LESLIE'S WILL
Report That Suffrage Will Re-
ceive Big Fortune Held
Premature.

Walter Pulitzer, Mrs. Flank Leslie's
literary executor, said last night that
the announcements in a morning and
An afternoon paper yesterday that
Mrs. Leslie had bequesthed the larger
mart of her fortune to the cause OF
woman suffrage were premature, Tor
M facts about the will have yet been
given out. ,,,,,,. ~,
sol Cromwell, Mrs. Leslies la"yLr
ond I. RI. Cramer, her executor, had
Gid nothing whatever as to the definite
nroyisions Of the will of Baroness de
Rams. as Mrs. Leslie was known, and
that he himself had made no state
ment. 1t is understood that Mrs. Les
lie ba given some Of her money to
the suffrage cause, but nothing Ike
81 500 600 out of her s2,OOO,OOO estate
as was announced yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
OBITUARY.
JOHN HENRY ROWLAND.

John Henry Rowland, q real estate
broker and viee-pEasidsns sf the Aaak
Brooklyn Savings Bank, died 90 satur-
day At his home, 476 De Kalh A.,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Rowland was born as
Patehpgue, Long Island, In ieti, and
vac the grandson Of John Rawiana.
who served Ia the United Stetea aaey
In the War Of 1912. At the age %
twenty-five be came 20 Brooklyn and
entered the real estate business. 10
had been an Official Of the East Brook-
Ign SavinRs Bank since 1898.
Mr. Rowland belonged 70 Clinton
CommaBdeTy No IA, knights Tsmplaf;
Stella Ledge, z, and A. ~; Evening
Star Chapter, \. A. ~; Scottish Rite
Bodies, n NJ. j., Valley Of Br0oklyns
Kismet Temple, A. o., n N. s., and the
Brooklyn Masonic Veterans. He leaves
one son, John Henry Rowland. The
funeral will be held tomorrow even
ing at the Aurora Grata Cathedral,
Madison st. and Bedford sy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
BARRIE TO WATCH
MAUDE ADAMS ACT
Rehearsal of 1.-THE Legend of
LeOnOra" To Be Held
To-day.

SIT James VI. Barrie, for the first
she, will witness to-day q rehearsal
y one Of his plays in this country,
were Charles Frohman and Maude
i esans have made them so successful.
lpe Legend Of Leonora," with Miss
alAms' will be shown 70 him. The
s..iess Is preparing for a tour of two
,.ars, IN which only Barrie plays viii
ar FIohman announced Yesterday a
~ series Of productions which will
sglpy him we'll intosthc winter. One
me most important is Edward She
va The Song OF Songs" suggested
hermann Sudermann's novel. The
includes Tom Wise, Irene Fem
~ William McVay, Pedro de Cor
eS and Cyril Keightley. Rehearsals
oegln tomorrow.
coming to the Hudson Theatre nexS
ryaday Is a new American play, "The
.ert Of 3 Thief" with Anne Suther-
~ Pan Collyer, Leonard Hollister.
~, hastings and Paul DouGet in the
william Gillette Blanche Bates and
sS.,s DoTo will begin their season IN
rtPlomaey" on October IS at Atlantic
,oi Ous skinner will open on Oc-
49, II THE Silent Voice." by jules
ssit Goodman, with supporting
R.SSahy that includes George Gaul,
~. I 4, Mech, Florence Fisher, Eu-
6 woodward and others.
s,s.Voer y is the date set for the
ssts,eIe OF Elsie Ferguson in "Out-
49, new play by Hubert Henry
Nsn'.@ author Of Cousin Kate" "The
'.luss and other pieces. The author
aearsals. '' i0iA " "''eiu 'e
Lew burke will 90 on tour in
Be.f' ana on Thursday night in
4 ~, VII present for the first time
poss. 'hlfty'minute drama by Paul NJ
% q curtain raiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
CARRIAGE DEMAND BIG
Horse Drawn Vehicles Still
Wanted, Despite Auto.

Atlantic City, Sept. 27.-More than
1900 delegates are expected to gather
here tomorrow to attend the forty
second annual convention of the Car
rage Builders National Association.
The convention will continue until Oe-
tober 2. The delegates will include car
rage and wagon builders from every
section of the United States and Can
ada, as we'll as representatives OF many
concerns making the different parts Of
vehicles, such as bodies, axles, springs
leather and varnish. q,
Approximately $50, 100000 is invested
in the trade in this country. The re-
tail value Of last years production was
Ebout $50 100000 In spite Of the auto
mobile, more than 100000 horse;
drawn spring vehicles were made and
sold last year, not including business,
farm and trucking wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
CONCERT AT THE CENTURY
Orchestra and Soloists Please
Large Audience.

The first of the seasons concerts
WAS held last night at the Century
Opera House, the sOloists, chiefly the
Century Opera Company's new singers,
and the orchestra pleasing large au'
dience.
The "Rienzi" overture was the first
number, and the soloists were Vlsdi-
mir Dubinsky, 'celIist; Myrna SharlOw,
soprano; Elizabeth Campbell, contral-
to; Thomas Chalmers, Maude SAINT
lev, Hardy Williamson and Alfred
Kaufman. The orchestra played "The
Blue Danube" LISTS '"Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2" and Lies Preludes."
Josef Pasternack directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
FRIARS HONOR TRIER
Give Dinner to Treasurer and
Stage Silver King"

There were doirgs at the Friars' Club
last night. One Hundred members ate
and drank and put on a three-act farce
all in honor Of Ralph Trier, who for
three years has been treasurer OF the
club.
Following the dinner, programmes
we're passed out for the performance
On the cover was inscribed this legend
"The Old Mems Home presents Inc
Silver King by arrangement WIZ
Frank V. Strauss. Staged by William
Lamp. Book and lyrics by DR.. KonSkl'
Music by Mendelson."
The cast incluGed George NJ. Conan,
William Collier, Harrison Fisher, James
Montgomery, Eugene Walter, Richard
Carrie and Sam Harris. A cabaret per-
Torrance followed "The Silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
BRADY ON HIS WAY HOME
Manager to Take Charge Of
Big Production.

William A. Brady will return from a
Southern trip to-day to take personal
charge of his massive production Of
Thompson Buchanan's Life" which
has eighty-two speaking characters and
enlists an ensemble Of more than 400.
Rehearsals have hitherto been conduct
ed in an armory, the Manhattan Opera
House and the Playhouse. Mr.. Brady
will bring the three sections together.
Among the players engaged for the
production are Mrs. Stuart Robson,
Leonore Harris, Josephine Drake,
Kathleen Mcdonnell, Lillian Page, Jane
CorCOrau, Frazer Coulter, Dion Tither-
age, John Bowers, Walter Hampton,
Ralph Stuart, Efingham Pinto, Sheldon
Lewis and Lynn Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
HARRY DARLINGTON.

Harry Darlington, aged seventy-six,
identified with various Pittsburgh
business interests, died yesterday %
mis- home, at 0Tienta Point, Mamaro-
neck, Westchester County, following
an illness lasting nine months. he
was a former owner Of the Aetna Iron
Company, Of Pittsburgh; held = large
interest In the MeBeth-Eyans Glass
Company and was a director IN sew
eral banks and railroads IN or near
Pittsburgh, his native city.
He leaves q wife, Who was Miss
Elizabeth Mccullough, daughter ef ].
NJ. Mccullough, a vice-president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, two sens and
g daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
SEVEN BALLOONS TO RACE
Cortland F. Bishop Offers
Prize for Event October 8.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc lTlouhe
Lenox, Mass, Sept. 27.--Cortlandt
F. Bishop has offered costly prize for
a balloon race for distance from Pitts
field, and has set October 8 as the date
for the start There will be seven bal
looms entered and the race will be the
biggest event in balloOning in America
this year. 1t will be the first big bal
loon race to be started east Of IN
dianapolis.
In the arrangements Mr.. Bishop has
contracted for 100000 cubic feet Of gas
He expects to make this an annual bal
looming event and will offer a prize
each year. The race will be held under
the auspices of the Aero Club of
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
JOHN NJ. VIEWER.

PIattsburgh, N. Y, Sept. s7.--John
". Viewer, banker and ex-Congressmsns
died to-day, after weeks Illness with
pneumonia. He was president Of the
Merchants NatiOasl Bank, Of this city,
and had been for wears figure In the
business and political life Of Northern
New York.
Mr.. Viewer, who was sixty-EsVon
years old, was a lifelong Republican,
served in the Civil War and was a
member Of the 57th and 5sth Con-
crosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
DAVID MAURICE LEYErr.

David Maurice Levett, an American
composer and teacher of music, died
on Saturday at bis home here. he
was eighty years old. Born in this city:
ne went abroad at an early age and
studied under European masters. After
being graduated from the Leipsie Con-
servatory in 1871 he returned to Amer
lea, and became a teacher at New
Brunswick, n. ]. After filling several
positions as an instructor both here
and abroad, in 1900 he accepted 9 pro
fessorship at the New York College OK
Music,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
MANHATTAN AND BRoNX.

RIsrANp. Annie E., 724 East 222d st.,
September &C. Services to-day at
.. m.
COX, Maud L., September %. Inter-
ment at Beverly, Mass.
FOWLER, Catherine Worthington, 4a
Washington Square South, Septem-
Der 20.
HOLDEN, George Henry, SO West Esd
st., September rs, aged 81 years.
RAYNOR, Anna " g., September %.
Services in St. Agnes's Chapel. ED
st. and Columbus av., to-day at I
p. m.
SALINGER, Nathan, September 20. Ser
vice 1t 304 West i26th st. InteFment
at Hampstead, Long Island
VIDAVER, Anna, GIT West 143d st.,
September %, Funeral to-day st 10
a. N,
BROOKLYN.
CLEMENS, Adam, SO Dupont ST., Sep
TENDER 20, aged So years. Funeral to-
day at p. m.
DELAHUNT, Catherine, 264 MeDon-
ough ST., September 20.
OLSEN, John Norman, 2 Fourth Place,
September 20. Funeral tomorrow ~
Bpm.
ROWLAND, John H., 47e DeEalb sv-,
September 20.
SIIANNAHAN, Lawrence F., Fourth av.
and l4th ST., September 20, aged "a
years.
SWARTS, Mary E., 276 Van Buren, st.,
September 26
TRIANGLE, william, s75 Broadway,
September IS, aged ~ years. Ru-
neral Wednesday.
WHITEHEAD, Bridget. S26 sth st., Sep
TENDER 20. Services to-day ct $3.50
LONG ISLAND.
KENNEDY, william H., Rockville
Centre, September rs, aged 81 years.
Services to-day at p. N.
sTANBURY, Emma, Babylon, Ssptem-
Der 26. Interment at Newark, n. J.
NEW JERSEY.
MACK, Madeleine c., Somsrville, Sep
tember Is. Services to-day At 3 .. m.
MARTIN, EDWARD NJ, Orange, septem.
Der 20, aged AZ years.
WATERMAN, Lydia Mellen, Orange,
September rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
MANY SEE JERSEY FIRE
Flames Light Up River Front
Attracts Crowd.

An expanse of flames in Jersey CITY
IL niSbt caused New Workers to fear
tSa, grsat conhagration was in prog
s .aSs over the river. The FIRE, however,
VS. vs. confined to the 14o-fOOt building
W va ,hS New Jersey Fertilizer Company
Tonnelle and st. Paul,s avs, The loss S
, aos" sbout $4,000. Hundreds crossed
he river to witness what they pehe'eu
was a big FIRE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
'lsatre Pete for Ban Teams

lf,,S. r5ssaee Theatre management has
,,,iises1 Tor this week two baseball
fAs6,, eeglnning tonight, with the
,soargh Pirates as guests Hans
snef will receive a loving cum from
asr vasis'Sourghers now living iD
~ 49, and 70 the retiring man.
sses SEA Clarke, will be presented a
~ n night the Boston Braves
1.lants will make up one of
~ baseball parties ever held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
DIED.

CARLISLE-Ou Friday, September 20,
Lucy Helen Alexander, widow OF the
late James Freedom Carlisle. Fu'
neral services at her late residence
3S2 Clinton av., Brooklyn, on Nom
day, September %, at y. M.
FOSTER Georgians MOlleson, widow
Of the late Frank P. Foster, NJ. De-
and daughter of the late Elias Malie-
son and Phebe Georgiana futile.
Faneral ct the Church Of the Trans
Rguration, East 2sth st., $3.50 a. M,
I Monday, September %. 1914.
IRELAND-At her residence in Chi
caEo, H., on September %, 1914, IN
her SD year, Clemence, wife OF
George Ireland, formerly OF New
York City,
| KANE-On Friday, September 20, after
long illness, Grace Grusilla, dearly
beloved wife of Frank Killam Kane
! and daughter of Margaret kenney.
/ Funeral services at the Church OF
the Resurrection, 74th St, near Park
ay., Monday, September %, at j
! o'clock. Interment Kensico Gene
/ terry.
/ MITCHELL-At Rocklea, Rye, N. Y, on
September %. in the 9th year Of her
age, Carolyn Joan, elder daughter OF
| s. Roger and Dorothy Mitchell Flu
neral at the residence Of her parents
on Tuesday, September 20, at $3.50
D. m. Carriages will meet train leay-
/ ing Grand Central Station at 2;l5
J p. m.
PARSONS-Ou Friday, September 25,
1914, at Bloomfield. Conn, Gather
inc Swartwout Parsons, wid.w OF
John Willard Parsons, Of New York
City. Funeral private.
FULLER
NEW YORK CoMMANDERY MILL
TARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION
Companion Captain Loren W. FULLER
died September 81 Funeral Tuesday,
September 20, Holy Trinity Church,
LenOx Nv. and l22d st. Companions
will attend. By order Of Edwin Stew
art, Paymaster General, u. s. N. ire
tired). William s. Cogswell, Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. ", Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

The direct primary is the best boss
killer known If the ordinary party
members vote. Cast your vote lot Mn
man and against Barnes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
cEMETERIEa

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
22Gd 81 BY Harlem Train and b. rrotlaG
0msa - SssS asa 81. n X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Time Curtain Rises To-day
ERNooN.

. .oo-Wsrs Of the World. .Hippodrome
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

AAauilutEsleIn
20 1.-THE Man Of the Hour. New York
a:30-4l3 .-.,...,..'''''.'..'' 'Nltagraph
- 20 14;3o-PatChwoTk Girl Of or. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
VAUDEVILLE houses.

ats. Daily. Evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-13
GOOD IN GARDEN MOVEMENT
City of Duluth Has Demonstrated
That 1t Is of Value In Many
Different Ways.

In the summer of 1918, the Duluth
Commercial club obtained three va.
cant lots in different parts of the
city and put man in charge of the
three tracts. He conducted demon
stration gardening through the sea-
son; was always available to help puz-
zled gardeners; guided the school chill
dren in their work, and otherwise
stimulated the garden movement in
the city.
From an importe~ of garden prod
ucts, Duluth became at least a pro-
Queer of it's own supplies. Duluth's
hinterland is developing agricultural
ly, but the garden movement in the
city has lost none of its significance.
1t has promoted the ownership of
many homes; it has drawn children
from the street and made them gar
den enthusiasts; 1t has induced great
er efficiency among wage-earners
through contentment and more health
full surroundings, and 1t has made Du-
luth city of gardens beautiful to be-
hold.
OF greater value to Duluth is the
moral effect on the city. The rising
generation is one of gardeners. Fac
tory workers and office employees not
only raise their own vegetables. but
they have developed their bodies by
the exercise. The demand for saloons,
gambling houses and similar resorts
is dying out.