davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-06
NO PAIN

DENTAL WORK AT SPECIAL PRICES
THAT SAVE you AT LEAST ONE.
HALF WHEN PATRONIZING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
Ms. M.5.Boyd

:The woman who answers ques-
tons is what suffragists from Alaska
down to Texas call her, because she
is the one who digs up suffrage sta
tistics and cheerfuIly hands them out
to any suffragist who wants them.
Officially she is chief of the data de-
partment of the National Woman's
Suffrage assn, New Yotl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
SCHOOL ScRAP.-A,

SCHOOL SCRAP.-A public school
principal suspended a boy for fight
ing just on the word of monitor who
is only young boy himself.
The boys were playing war. Ones
nose started bleeding and another
had his glasses bent. The monitor
pulled our boy into the Office This
is the way he got revenge on neigh
Dor. This monitor is only Ii years
old and there are some there who are
only 8 and 9 years old.-W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

RECORDER coNNERY. - Was
glad to read the article in Fridays
Day Book by Carl Sandburg concern
ing County Recorder Connery and
his management of his Office. Let me
say at the start that do not know
Mr.. Connery, nor am acquainted
with any of his Office force, and what
I am about to say is for no political
reasons.
About five years ago bought two
lots on the South Side, registered I'M
der the Torrens system. When was
ready to sell them there was no ex-
pense like an abstract of title to be
brought down to date. So much for
the Torrens system. A year ago last
April 1 bought 30-foot lot on the
North Side, paying $500 for same.
During Is months following this pur-
chase water and sewer improvements
were made, the money for the water
being put up in advance and the
sewer assessment being paid April,
1915. Now, after holding this lot for
-1S months, with improvements made
as before mentioned, and no others,
when came to sell in September this
year the Chicago Title & Trust Co.
had the nerve to charge 81 for bring
ing the title down to date on abstract
handled by them only two years pre-
Vious.
Let us have more of the Connery
type of men in jublic Office and more
land under the Torrens system. Il
C.. E. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
SCHOOL MlLITARISM. :

0CF1OOI WILL HTNISH' = CuInk
we should not teach military drills
in our public schools.
We want peace, not war. Then let
us teach peace while the minds are
willing to grasp its meaning and not
teach drills that make boys long to be
soldiers. Such drills will make them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

think of war, and teaching them such
things will one day bring war with all
its cruelty and desolation to our fair
land.-Mrs. E. c. Hughes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

tricts, would slowly yet surely become
vacant. In this brief space one can
not debate the subject, but every
clear-thinking mind knows that the
country would be infinitely better if
the twin evils, alcoholic liquors and
tobaccos, were abolished.-P. M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Parsons OIlde l:s
Sales and Silks

For thirteen years we have been holding
Fall Silk Sales. Some years sales from
& the customers standpoint, have been
good, some have been better.
This Autumn Sale, we believe, will prove
this the best ever.
I It's certainly better in rchandise There
are larger quantities of it and the sual-
titles are better.
The only real advantage we have in proyid-
ing for these sales is in the potential in
fuence Of our large and larger purchases
from sources of supply.
likewise ourselves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
CORRUPTION
is Prevalent in China and One
Instance is Lyite
Interesting.
nY Assoe,.rso r,.,.

( PDKING, Sept. San interesting
story Of corruption existing in one Of
tho provincial governments Of China
Ills told In an otf1cial communicable to
the central government from the act
ing governor Of Szechwan. The gov
|ernor states that the magistrate Of
Chintang-hsien, with the object Of ro-
porting falsely that the government;
Treasury had been looted by the rebels,
opened his city gates to welcome the
"Tufei" (outlaws).
The report continues: .The .Tufei'
were then allowed to come into the
city to loot the shops OF the var
ious merchants and traders. causing a
great panic. Thus the magistrate was
enabled to submit a false statement
OF the loss Of the official funds. It
has also been found that the magis-
trate was known to be an avaricfons
and cruel man. and had murdered q
person named Liang Kuang-ha. When
confronted by the parties concerned
lhe confessed to all his crimes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
PERSONALS

Fred g. Moore. of Moundsville. is
a business visitor to the city.
J.fA. Wright is here from Parkers-
burg.
s. W Walker. Of Huntington, is
in the city attending to business mat-
ters.
6. Powell, Of Fairmont. is a city
business visitor.
J. I. West. Of Ripley, is registered
at the Gore.
Brown Garrison, Of Morgantown, 1,
spending the day here.
E. L. Peters is a business visitor
to the city from Wheeling.
F. f. Eubank, Of Parkersburg, 1,
spending the day. in the city looking
after business matters. y.
DR.. o. Hoffman, of Thomas, /,
spending the day here.
H. G. Cox, Of Petersburg, is her.
on O business mission.
M. E. Shaver, Of Brown. is q fvisitol
to the city today.
G @. Blankenship, OF Camden-on
Gauley, is a guest at the Waldo.
]. F. Callison. Of Charleston. is ii
the city on a business mission.
s. s. cochrane y here. from Fair
mont.
w. H. Field Is a business visito,
to the city from Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford and daughte,
have arrived home from Buckhannon
where Mrs. Clifford and daughter hat
been guests Of Mrs Thomas Farms
worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
OF INTEREST TosWoMEN.
ueretahla sa1ai,iJLl

One cup finely chopped
boiled carrots. one quart diced cold
boiled potatoes. two firm tomatoes,
one-half cup finely chopped onion,
lone-quart cup finely cnt parsley. one
hard boiled egg for garnish. one tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon, pap
rika. one cup French or boiled dress
ing, lettuce leaves.
Utensils cutting board.
knife, cup teaspoon.
How to make-Line; salad bowl
with lettuce leaves: mix potatoes,
carrots, onions. half the parsley, salt,
-paprika and place in bowl. Wash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
True Values
Attractive Gard Party.

A small but very attractive card
party was given by Mrs. William F..
Alexander Tuesday afternoon in her
home on MuIoNrry street. Three
tables were arranged for auction
bridge and at S O'Clock ices and con-
Ftections were refreshingly served.
Among the out-of-rown guests
were Mrs. Benjamin R. Blackford, Of
Parkersburg. and Miss Glass, of Co
llmbus, %. e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
On Main ST., Bet5peels
:. End and 3rd'
NOT1C5nr no sIiIIIplPE.EElRils!

Traction Company express carr
leave Clarksburg for gGrasselli. Oman
Mt. Glare, Weston. shinnston FAN
mont, Fairview, Farmin Eton kal
Inington and Intermediates p0int5
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
should be delivered in the stationn0E
later than 8 100 q. M: EsairvieN md
intermediate points, ~ 800 q. MT
Weston and intermediats points
1880 m. ~ Z
Quick service, Reasonable ratGl.
and care In hand cling make this;t11
ideal line for shippers. z: II II
MoNONGAHEI4A VALLEY THkQ.
ITIoN COMPANY. llsi;'s n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Fall roses were arti:tically
arranged in the floral decorations OF
the table and dainty place cards were
placed at the cover Of each guest.
Later dancing was enjoyed on the
spacious porches. The guest list in
cluded about twenty school boys and
girls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Notify the President.

All musical people are invited to
join q musical chorus which has been
organized under the auspices Of the
Marcato club. which will begin its
reheatsals the first week in October.
Any one who is interested in music
and wishes to become member
should notify Miss Cora Atchison.
president of the club, in her home on
Sixth. street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Circle viii Meet.

Circle WIN Meet.
The woman's Missionary Circle Of
the First Baptist church will meet at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church. The subject will be "The
Kings Highway" with Mrs. j. D.
Hill, leader. Everyone Is cordially In
vited to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Sum ne Dresses s.: 40
and IS u
EIhe UnusualIy AttraetiiYe

They wouldn't have been here-and we having to-
less cost If weather had been;
avorable say more? We face a loss ana
gain for say so. Today! ssa s@
formerly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Missionary Society TO Meet.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First, Pres
byterian church will meet at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the church par
Tors. A full attendance Is desired. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Tennis Party.

Avery enjoyable tennis party was
given Tuesday afternoon at the Coun-
try club by Thurman and Maldern
Stout. The young people were chap
eroned by Mrs. Charles Stout and Mrs.
Lee Stout.
4 At 8 o'clock a beautifully appointed
dinner was served on one Of the large
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Change Of Place

The meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Stealey Heights. which was
announced to be held at Mrs. w. ".
Matheny's, Thursday evening, will be
held at Mrs. George w. BANDS. on
Charter street. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
a CARD on THANKS.

We wish to thank the Rev. Dr..
Taylor and choir Of the First Rap-
tist church. and our friends and
Eneighbors for. their kindness and
sympathy during the recent bereave-
Iment; also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
JAMES WOODRUFF AND FAMILY.
and JOSEPH KURT AND FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Already Falls gowns are planned
the fascinati business underway.
son ofssilks;; wonde rful, soft and; CLEAN
ness, lovely of color and ttextture. The
eenters til of silks silks silks everyone
Our new silks are true in fash and
gold bond, and we stand back Of yard.
Great purchases have broug htts low prices;
great silk season, and great distrib outing poN
a List Of some Of the things we Will have re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Ma.
urA History. Van CortlGndt Park Museum and
the Aquarium
Made IN United States q America Exposition.
Grand Central Palace.
Lecture by Eugene BreuK on .Csuserie on the
Theatre" for the benefit Of tie Widowed Mothers
Fund Association. Theatre francAs. Century
LSceum, p. NJ.
Meeting o, the Ohio Society Of Nev York. Waldorf
Astoria. , II.
PubiIc lecture under the auspices OF the Board Of
Education. by Mr.. y. W. Keough on Industrial
College . N.
Addresses by Nine Grouiteh and Nine Foret al
meeting in aid Of SeruAn Relief Fund. Hotel
Plaza $50 p. m
Address by Dr. Thomas u, Wood o. Health Con
ditions in the Public Schools Of New York state
and Methods by Which They May BE Improved"
~ the meeting Of the Society Of Medical Juris
prudence II West Forty third Street. $50 p. N.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education. y
n, MAnbattAn-" Imperial Berlin" Professor
s,ree; and BroaiwAy: New Things We Have
Learned About Africa" Cyrus &. Adams. ST.
lakes Hall 4s3 Hudson street: The Coming
People-Immigration. Past and Present" Philip
CcVru. 81 COLUMBIA Hal. 34S West Twenty NTH
street. ''Dsrvin." DR.. John H. Randall Public
iibrary. Ninety sixth Street Branch. ll2 East
i',,ioS Garrett p serviss. Washington Irving
uish school Irving Place. Sixteenth and Seven
ternth streets: Animal Development and Ire
Truc Meaning" Professor Henry +. CHAMPION.
Public school q. Forty second Street. east q
TSird Avenue. "ODgen and ozone" William J.
TSfsbrooke. Pm. d. Pubic School 90. rs Eas
Fify seventh Siiesi BE Ben y ff. aaE
80 streets. Opportunities In Farming for the
Cify Man" o 5. Morgan. Public School lls
lSSd street. east Of Eighth Avenue. '.Shock
" Kiiner. NJ D. T.. -. $40 les. a25 West
icS,b Stree, east \ BusasayI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Large Catches of Big Fish
Made by Many Visitors.

Palm Beach, Fla, March Lloyd
Heron, of New York, landed to-day a
salfsh feet inches long two inches
longer than one caught the other day
by J. F. Rumbaugh, which then held
the season record Mr.. Rumbaugh's
catch still leads for the seasons prize
offered by the Sailfsh Club of Palm
Beach. as Mr.. Heron is not member.
Walter Chandler, jr., of New York.
came ashore with Mr.. and Mrs. {. l..
Pope with twenty-one kingfsh and two
amberiacks. and also with a tale about
a sailfsh. He declared that after hook
ing one he had given battle for half an
hour. and that as he had it almost
within reach of the gaf a school of
sharks rushed it. breaking the line:
Harrison Dulles brought in fifteen
kingfish and Willard S. Brown caught
five amberiacks.
After having their houseboat agrounI
all night near Boynton in the canal CON
meeting Lake Worth and Biscayne Bay,
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Field, I'd, ar
rived at Palm Beach late this after
noon. They did not leave the boat, as
Mr.. Field Is i'll. DR.. j.. y. Laneheart
Of Hampstead, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. King were entertained at tea on
board.
Ellis Wainwright and Walter Wat
son, of New York, arrived in private
car to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. English, Of
Philadelphia, will arrive in their pri-
waite car in the morning with " llliam
II. English. jr.. Bradford English, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Smith and Miss
Mary Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
GABRILOWITSCH
AIDS PHILHARMONIC
Sonata Recital at Bandbox
Theatre Concert at
Metropolitan.

The regular Sunday afternoon Phil
harmonic concert took place yesterday
and a moderate sized audience jour
neyed to Carnegie Hall. Ossip Gabril-
owitsch was tie assting artist, playing
the Chopin concerto No. in Z minor.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch gave an admirable
performance of the work, emphasizing
it's masculine side, yet never losing be-
cause of this the softer elements al
ways present in Chopin. His tone was
clear, his touch firm, his playing both
delicately shaded and incisive. Mr..
Stransky furnished a sympathetic &C
compartment.
The purely orchestral numbers were
the Mendelssohn "Fingals Cave" over
ture, Beethoven's "Leonore" No. 3 and
Goldmarks Rustic Wedding" sym
phony, the last being given in memory
of the composer, who died on January 3.
The little Bandbox Theatre held dur
ing the evening the second of the cello
and piano sonata recitals given by May
Nuke and Herbert Fryer. The pro-
gramme included the Brahms sonata in
+ and the Camille Chevillard in B
fiat Both artists are excellent mu-
sicians and played with admirable
ensemble.
The Verdi-Puccini programme at the
metropolitan Opera House brought out
huge audience, as was to be expect
ed at a conjunction of ltaly's two most
popular composers. The artists who
appeared were Mines. Sophie Braslau,
Anna Case, Emmy Destinn and Elisa
beth Schumann and Paul Althouse and
Ricardo TeGani.
The honors of the evening went 10
Mines Destinn, Case and Braslau. Miss
Destlnn gave the "Vissi d'Arte" and
"Su quell ali rosee" with splendid eff
feet, while Miss Case, in Minis air
from "Boheme," and in "Ah, fors e
lui," and Miss Braslau, in Stride la
vampa," gave renewed wonder that
these two young artists have not been
heard this season more often and in
more important parts. Both possess
beautiful voices, and both have stead
ily improved in skill in song. Richard
Hageman conducted the orchestra with
shirt and discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RUSSIAN ATTACHE
DIES AT THE PLAZA
Captain Dimitri S. Vassilieh Had
Been Naval Purchasing Agent
Here for Six Years.

Captain Dimitri Stepanov1ts Vas
silief, naval attsche Of the Russian
Embassy at Washington, died yesterday
at the Hotel Plaza after a two months
illness with intestinal trouble. He was
forty-fye years old and had been pur-
chasing agent for the Russian navy IN
this country for six years.
Nine. Vassilief and Colonel Cole
jewski, military sttache, were with him
when ne died. His wife is the daugh-
ter Of Admiral Rimsky Korsakof.
One Of the frs. services Captain Vas
silief performed after he arrived in
the United States was 10 supervise the
building % the battleship Varilio a.
Philadelphia. lie was advanced from
paym,ster to lieutenant and then 20
captain.
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef
and Joseph Loris-Melikof. secretary %
the Russian Embassy, arrived at the
Plaza nj 4 o'clock 20 attend funers
services AZ o'clock. In the absence
OF the Archbishop. Bishop Alexander OF
the Russian Greek Catholic Cathedral,
assisted by two priests, oficiated. A
service for absent relatives and friends
was held at p. m. Silence prevailed
in the corridors of the Plaza adjoining
Captain Vassilieff's suite during both
services.
The body will lie in state in the
cathedral all day tomorrow and the
public funeral will be on Tuesday.
After lying in vault until April Il,
the body will be taken 10 Petrogrzd OF
steamer of the Russian-Ameriean
Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
GEN. G. S. ANDERSON DEAD
Former Chief of Staff at Gov
errors Island Expires Here.

Brgadier General George Scott An
derson, L. S. A., retired. died last
night at the University Club, at the
age Of sixty-fve. General Anderson
was retired October Is, 1912, at his
own request, after forty years of ser
vice At the time of his retirement he
was serving in the Department Of
Sisaya, in the Philippines. From Dc
tober, 1906, until October, 1910, he was
on the General Staff, and was chief Of
staff of the Department of the East,
with headquarters on Governors Island.
General Anderson was born in Der
nardsville, y. j., in l849, and was APP
pointed to West Point. He graduated
in 1871 and was assigned TO the 9th
Cavalry as a second lieutenant. Three
years later he was promoted 10 first
lieutenant, and March 20, 1885, was
promoted captain.
He served as major Of the 7th cavalry
during the Spanish war, saw service in
the Philippines, and in January, 1899,
was transferred TO the 9Th Cavalry. He
was made colonel of the 38th U. S.
Volunteer Infantry in August of that
year, and lieutenant colonel of the 9Th
Cavalry in September. 1901 In March,
1911, he was made a brigadier general.
General Anderson served in the
Texas campaign, l874-75. and spent
several years in the Philippine Islands
He was a member of the following
clubs: Army and Navy, Metropolitan.
Chevy Chase, Washington. University
and the Army and Navy Club, in
Manila. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made. The body was
taken to Stephen Merritt's chapel, 223
Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

Stray dogs some. perchance, OF high
caste and some of low degree-who
have wandered affair from the homes
that sheltered them, should bark for
Joy this week, for they are to benefit,
directly and indirectly, by the Mi
Carame the dansant to be held on
Wednesday night in the main ball
room of the Hotel Biltmore.
At this entertainment, which is IN
aid of the Bide-a-Wee Home for
friendless animals, one of the attrac-
tons will be the dancing Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle. They will be &C
companied by Europe's Orchestra.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed of Mrs. Harry Ulysses
X bbe, Mrs William Hofstra, Mrs. +.
NJ. Wilson, Mrs George II. Gould and
Mrs Ulysses Grant.
The debutantes who will constitute
the flower committee, under the SUI
pervision Of Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson, are
Miss Eleanor Hartshorne, Miss DorO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
ELSIE JANIS AT STRAND
Star Pleases in "Caprices of
Kitty"

~I''e Janis is another Broadway star
W enter the motion picture field. She
Vas greeted yesterday afternoon at
ne Strand Theatre Inn The Caprices
VI Nifty written by herself. The
''Iy is enlightened with scenes which
eve play for Miss Janis TO show her
many charms as an actress. II was
Produced by Bosworth in California,
nv .a some pretty scenes in that part of
ns country are shown. Miss Janis's
i IVY pr includes Courtney Foote, Her
~l1 standing, Vera Lewis, Myrtle Sted-
"S al and Martha Mattox.
III. ne other features at the Strand this
80. -, including the usual musical pro-
20 s,J", lI are educational films of merit
a., some startling scenes depicted in
''e topical review Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
ANIMAL LIFE IN "M0VlES''
Films Show Central Africa and
Antarctic Region.

New Workers have an opportunity
now of viewing the animal life OF two
zones. AT Weber's Theatre pictures
taken by the expedition led by SIR
Douglas Mawson into the AntaTctlc re-
gions are shown, while at the Princess
the animals of Central Africa are seen
in movies"
Sir Douglas tells of the difficulty Of
getting the million penguins of the
Antarctic region TO pose tor the cam
era, and the hardships OF taking pct
ures in the binding snow storms;
the lecture at the Princess, went over
the route covered by Stanley. The
pictures are the first views of the Dark
Continent The expedition made its
way through 1000 miles Of jungle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
LONDON "SUFF." WORKER
Socialist Representative Will
Urge Votes for Women.

Meyer London. the lone Socialist
Representative in Congress, announced
yesterday that he would occupy his
time before the opening of the new
Congress in an active campaign for
woman suffrage in this state until Elec-
tion Day.
81 will carry on a whirlwind cam
paign for woman suffrage" Mr.. London
said, "under the auspices of the wom-
ans committee Of the Socialist party.
There will be many women agitators
devote considerable attention to urg-
ing the voters throughout the state to
cast an overwhelming vote for woman
suffrage. All of the Socialist forces of
the state will be concentrated on the
woman suffrage amendment proposal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
TO KEEP
ITS 25TH BIRTHDAY
Mayor to Aid Educational Body
in Celebration of Work in
City March 81.

Mayor Mitchell will help the Educa-
tional Alliance celebrate its twenty
fifth birthday March 81. Exercises will
be held in the building at East Broad
way and Jefferson Street. Other
speakers will be Borough President
Marks and Justice Samuel Greenbaum,
Of the Supreme Court, president Of the
institution.
Last year more than 100000 availed
themselves Of the privileges extended BY
the alliance. Its membership is almost
5000. Some Of the more popular courses
are domestic sciences, English, clvlcs,
religious study and physical training.
Outdoor life is encouraged. Under
supervision Of instructors, East Side
children raised and harvested corn and
vegetables in Seward Park last sum
mer. A summer home for girls IL
maintained by the women's auxiliary at
Oceanic. y. j., and there Is a camp on
the Hudson for boys and young men.
The naturalization bureau, which
prepares immigrants Tor citizenship, is
one of the most active departments.
The total expenditures last year
amounted TO $ll0,6Sl, and the gross
income Sl03,028.
The directors are Morris W. Ben
iamin. Paul Block, Bernard VI. l..
Ernst, James Frank, Israel Friedlander,
August Goldsmith. Richard Gottheil
Samuel Greenbaum, Samuel b. Bam-
burger, Stanley NJ. Isascs, Lee Kohns,
Ferdinand Kuhn, Edgar J. Lauer, Mrs.
Morris Loeo, Louis Marshall, Siegmund
Nendelsohn. William C.. Pepper, Will
lam Solomon. Henry F. Samstag, Ar
thur /. Selig. William A. Shakman.
Robert r. simon. Jesse Isidor Straus,
Samuel Strauss. Benjamin Tuska, Felix
VI. Warburg, Maurice Wertheim, Miss
Carrie Wise and William J. Wollman.