davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Two Movements Under Way, One
to NOrthward, Other
Toward Trieste.
PORT OF EMPIRE BOT1BARDED
Warship Shells BusO, Subsidiary Base OF
Dual MOnarChy's FIeet-Vienna Claims
Air Raid Did Great Damage.

London May 25Though Austria struck first with her navy and
along Italy has promptly couned oy ro"
the northeastern frontier and
occupying territory along the river lson mus
although Field Hndenburg who has reputation for fore
ing matters reported be in command OF the AuoGen troops
alon enew front, Italy has forestaled him.
Rome officially that the Italians have compelled the
Austrans occupied the important positions OF Capo
da and the onzo and the towns OF
Cormons, Cervgnagno and Tarzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
AMERICANS TO AID
BELGIAN MOTHERS
Finance Maternity Home To
Be Established in England
for Refugees.
fBy cable to The Tribune ]

London. MAY 25.-The Society OF
American Women in London held a
meeting to -day and decided to estab-
lisb and finance a maternity hon> for
Belgian refugee women. committee
will be appointed TO carry out the
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
FRENCH BATTER
ENEMY FURTHER
BACK AT ARRAS
Capture Nearly Mile OF
Great Trench After
Desperate Fight.

London, May 25.-The French, by on
slaughts such as those which battered
hack the German line two weeks ago,
have again carried their front forward
north of Arras and have captured the
whole of a particularly strong German
trancb. tvo-thirds OF mile long, in
the neighborhood Of Souchez. This po-
sition has been defended desperately
by the Germans for a fortnight, to-
davis Paris official report says.
South of La Bassee and northwest OF
Angres the Allies have carried two
other strong German positions.
The British. although thev have been
forced to yield some ground east OF
Ypres before q poisonous gas attack
are now holding fast. The assault with
the asphyxiating fumes covered q
front of five miles. The official ad-
mission that the British have been un-
able entirely to reform their line dent
od nv the Germans dovetails with the
German claims of advances in this re-
gion of Flanders
Gas Attacks Defeated.
The most interesting statement IN
the British announcement is that with
due precautions" gas attacks can De
"met and defeated" This IS partlcu-
larly pertinent, n that gas bids talr
IN he used more and more, possiOIy
h,, all the contenders.
The French War Office communique
thus describes the fighting:
an Belgium, following violent
bombardment, German attacking col
umn endeavOred to gain roofing on
/ the highway between LangemarcK ana
Ypres. 1t was definitely checked.
"To the north of Arras our attacks
to-day have resulted IN important
rrocress. To the northwest of Angres
| south of La Bassee). in front OF
Fosse Calonne. we carried the salient
of a large enemy work. called Cor
naiIles In the same region our troops
| took bv assault another German work
which was very strongly fortified.
More to the south. 10 the east OF
/ tho road from Aix-Noulette to Sou
/ chez. we have captured on front OF
ono kilometre )two-thirds Of a mlle)
the whole of great trench. where the
enemy had been resisting for hfteen
/ days.
"To the west of the same road we
have made very appreciable progress
in the ravine of the Fond de Buval
our access to which the artillery OF the
enemy posted at Angres and the deten-
sive organization. which was partlcu-
larly strong. had prevented until now
I'VE have gained some ground 70
the west of Souchez, near the Chateau
Carle." -. .u
The report received tonight from
Field Marshal Sir John French says:
"Some portions OF our line east OF
Ypres. which were lost yesterday dur
/ ing the enemy's gas attack, have not
VET been recovered. The amount OF gas
! used was greater than on any previous
! occasion-over a front of five miles.
"The gas was emitted from cylinders
throughout period OF four and hail
hours, and at the same time our line
was bombarded with asphyxiatlng
shells. The gas cloud rose IN places
forty feet high from the ground.
"Portions of the line remained intact
throughout the ordeal. and our men
have demonstrated that, with due pre-
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
G., Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
WEATHER

UNSETTLED TO-DAY; PNHIIh
CLOUDY MORROW.
Ye.t,rday's Temperature:
High. 81: Low. 50.
Full report on Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Continued on page 3. column Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Continued on page 10. column .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
Ell ANUNCIo %ECoNoMICo.

Como nuestros lectores habran no.
ado, tenemos en- nuestro dIarIo una
5eccicn llamada de Anuncios Eeono-
nicos, sobre la cual queremos lamar
Ia atencion del pubEieo en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor-
tancia para ell que husca un empleo,
7leo, para cl que quiere un emPleo,
cara ell que quiere IN empleado o SIR
v~iente, para ell cue hene algo que
:ender O comprar, para todos, en- re-
.umen, los CUE neceSitan Ponersc en-
.-ontacto con a~lguien para ileyar a
cabo el arreglc de cualquier negocio.
LA PRENSA es ci p~eriodico mexi-
-ano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y sus anuncios son ae resEts
sados practicos inmediatos. En- GUAM
20 al precio de clos en- la seccion de
Anuncios Economics, bastenos de-
cir que podemos Publicarlos hasta por
a insign:ficante suna de Is c~entavos.
81 necesita listed trabajo o emplea-
dcs, ST trata de r~entar, comprar o
| Gender alguna casa o terrcno, 81 ha
perdido alguna cosa, 81 qu;ere COM
1rar o vcnder mucblcs, joyas, etc,
3ase a nuestras oficinas y lie daremos
1 conoce nuestras condolences para
publican los anuncios economicos.
oor muy POGO dinero conseguira 10
que listed desea, pues LA FRENSA
IS Zelda CT todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
POR Los CAMPOS De BATALLA
Alemania Iibertadora de pueblos

jCual es, entire todas las ~naciones,
Ia que blasona de ser Ia cuna de Ia
libertad? iQujtn es en- reaIidad, e.
opresor de los deb;les? Inglaterra.
He aqui e. secreto de muchos de los
txitos de Ia politica inglesa durant
Ia paSada c~enturia. en- virtud de 10
cuales ~Inglaterra ha ~intentado rodea
Sc de Ia aureola de campeon de Ia i
bertad. Veamos, pues, cual es en- rea
idad Ia ayuda que Ia libertad ingle,
ma prestado Z las demas ~naciones.
En- 1908. al estaIlrr en- Constan
tinopla la revolucion de la "Jover
Turquia" V correr victoriosa por to
das las proyincias turcas. va desd
un principle los diplomaJicos Y age:
ties ingleses e~sforzaronse en- inculca
a les "~j0venes turcos" que para cor
solidar 81 rriunfo era n~ecesario que
con toda Ia rapidez possible. Sc adh
riesen a Ia liberal I~nglaterra, renur
ciando a Ia amistad de Ia reactions
ria Alemania: en- esecto. eI prime
chispazo de hbertad Sc VIC que apaI
taba a la 'J6ven Turquia" de Alema
MIA. imputandole que habia apoyad
Ia rirania del anciano sultan Y. pc
ende. Sc Incline hacia Ia pretended
amistad britannica. No tranScur-i
mucho tempo sin que los joveneS Tu
cos viesen, como va 10 habia visit
el propio Abdul Hamid. que Iuglace
IRA era para Turquia una poJeuci
desCruct0ra, mientras Alemania err
81 conservadora. Entire tanCo IDEls
terra Sc habIa apoderado de Egipto
Is yerdad que e EpigJo, bajo Ia dc
m]iEaci6n inglesa. ha tenido epoca
de gran florecimiento; pero sea ]
que fuere. no deja de ser IN pals IT
butario de Ing]lacerra; en- vanO recls
maron los egipcios una justa Y dur
dera participation en- Ia admiuis-r.
cion del pals; Ingialerra parecio a,
ceder de momento, para cercenar ma
tarde las aJribucioues otorgadaS. Y
que al ~principio fut una apariencl
de concession en- este ~terreuo, al pre-
sente nj a~pariencja uega. Inglaterr
ha sacado e. ejerciro nacional egiE
clio de 81 pals e irrernaHdoIo en-
Nubia. al otro lado de las c~aJarata
el principe de Ia sanEre. el khedi.
eStaba casualmente en- Constantine
pla, Al estallar In guerra, Y al quere
regresar q 81 casa. s~igrific6Sele o.
su p~resencia ami era iUnecesaria ' o.
deb5a Guedarse donde eScaba. ins.~
terra ha yrocurado hacerse suyos to
dos los puutos escrayegicos del al.
del Milo con Bag5ad, Mesopo-amia
Arabia. Palestine; en- 1907 iirmo Coz
Russia un pacro acerca del reparto d
Persia, y en- 1908 POGO anres de Ia re
voIuc.o0 de los Jovenes Turyos. fu
Eduardo vi a Reval Y o su pr
mo Nicolas estuvo deLioerando sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

Il bora Y sitio mas OpOrtunOS para
encender Ia mocha que habia de volar
q Turquia. Entonces Ia l6gica de los
hechos probo a los J6venes TurcOs
cue IngIarerra, con la mascara de la
5ertad, era su enemigo, mientras
lie en- Alemania tenia q su mejor
migo.
Pronto Sc cumplira IN siglo de Ia
cha en- que Inglaterra arroj6 de 81
ltria hereditaria a los descendientes
. ~holandeseS que habian colonizado
Cabo de Buena ESperauza. o sea
$ boeros. Estos Sc ~retiraron a las
jencas de los rios Orange Y Baal.
indando ALI dos EstadoS indepen-
entes. 4 Inglaterra no le pareci6
en- tener por veciuo a IN pueblo IL
e Y Sc anexiono al Transvaal. Lo.
7eros. desconcertados al principle
accionaron mas tarde Y ~resolvierOn
FENDER su Independence con las n
as. In~glaterra. ante la perspective
una guerra larga y costosa, a0riC
Ia information acerca de Ia rique
: meteorological de aquel subsuelO.
10 resultando favOrables los dicta-
'enes de los geologos enviados all;
IRA este objeto. devolvio Ia indepen
cncia q los boerOS.
Dos amos despuGs hallaronse los RI
s yacimientos auriferos de 'Johan-
csburg" ' algunos amos mas tard
-~scubri6se Ia nina de diamanCeS d
-etoria, Ia mas RIGA del mUndo. Des
2 entonces fue cosa resueIta par:
glaterra que aquellas ~repUbIicas Ia
an de someterse al dominic briCa
co. Una guerra de exrerminio o..
IS amos parecio Ilayar q I~ugla-erra q
jetivo que Sc ha6ia propIesco; pc
no tut mas que una Illusion. y
boeros tuyieron Ia ventaja en- tod
Sur de Africa en- tan alto grad
se I~ngIaterra, no por 81 voluntaG
10 oJligada por las circuns-aucias
20 que r~enunciar q sus planes, res
tando. finalmente, Ia autoDomia d,
uel pueblo.
Para no hablar de Irlarda. verda
70 pueblo de ~esciavos Y que de n,
Der amenazado con e. puHaI Y la di
-mita IA existencia misma de Ingla
.-ra. : no haber enviado al Parla
lenro hom5-es de gran valia. fuer
" Ia isIa del titus fameiico." yea
.os Ia conducta que sigue ~Ing!arerr.
r su Imperio colonial de "a India
vcrdad que. d contar dcsde el s..
XVIII, Ia po0Iaci6n dc Ia Lndi,
ma cast duplicado. Y aparte de l..
ran revoluci6r de los circo amos
a disfrutado de una Iarga tranquil
.ad Y paz exterior; Pero Ia naciou dc
ninadora no IA degrade desterrar Ia
este nj el hambre de la India; los
ugleses achacan esta deiiciencia a
q Ia indolencia de los indigo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
In mis- recuerdos
Para G. Torres Pulga.

Para c. Torres Pulga.
!Cuantas cosas me dijo su vos sua-
I've
' vibrante de mdsicas ignotas,
como las dulces Y variadas notas
que en- sus cantigas desparrama el
ave.
Ese acento me do la oculta clave
de sus tristezas vagas Y remotas
residue acaso de ilusiones rotas-
Y del carino que ell su pecho cabe.
Y era csc arpegio en- mi tediosa
calma.
l.. esencia misma de su alma pura
vertida con amor sobre mi alma.
Ha tempo va que cl magico sonido
no escucho por mi NAL; mas su dull
lSura
es la eterna nostalgia de mi dido.
Olinto BoHORQUEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
e. PLAN DE JOFFRE
Ell esplritu catalan Y ell espfritu germano

con los ingleses, cuyo espiritu com
p~ende. al c~ontrario, maravillosamen
e ese genera de lucha que simboli
l. ell termino de "cuncactor," ha sid
7 don de Ia P~royidencia. Las tro
as del general French han entrad,
aturalmente en- los proyectos del &c
e~aIisimo frances. Y esta coopera
ion ha contribuido considerable
lcHte q Ia victoria.
Los alemancs ha5ian preparado to
o. eXcepto Ia reforma de su homi
.da fatuidad n~acional. Ahora eXpiai
81 fatuidad cruelmente, Y Ia expia
in hasta la caida del Imperio; !,
ual sera eX~celeEte.
FL alto mando alemau, ante un ad
ersario de eSta ITALIA, no ha pensadC
iquiera en- rectificar. Esta eS otrG
e sus costumbres; Ia perseverance,;
n ell error es para los alemancs una
irtud.
Habian decretado hace treinta aho.
ne marcharian sobre Paris por el va
Ie del Disc. han marchado sobre Pa
is por ell vale del Disc, como 10 ha-
ia dispuesto su "vortrag," o 81 prefe.
IS, su "topo." hasta que sc nan con
.encido de que atacar d Paris habien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
Antonio Quintana
COL Dolorosa st.
Tel. Travis 377i.
Gran Surtido de AbarrOtes
Gambia de dinero.
Ventas de Acciones Petroleras
Ell Lie EDUARDO TAlIARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la clu-
tad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
seYvicios en- toda claSe de asuntos
re]lacionados aon ST. profession, va
sea aGui 0 en- Ia Repdblica Mexi-
.ana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asocla-
DO con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridge
: Cobhs. cuya oficina esta situada
en- los numeros ia a 720 del Brady
Building. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
CUENTOS De ACTuALIDAD
I'm "chauffer" aprOvechado

despuas que pas5 el periodic de luto
riguroso-en ell que sus mOdistas de
trajes Y sombreros figuraron como
el principal elemento-ella empezo a
notar que Adolfo era Su esciayO.
Aunque esa esclavitud Ia halagaba,
20 cambio su modo de ser para Gl,
y sigui6 transimiti6ndole Il 6rdenes
con r. misma arrogancla de &ntes.
En- 5 forma continuaron sus re-
r~aciones con ell chauffeur, mientras
grisciliana fu6 dueHa de sus nervios,
zero andando ell tempo perdi5 el do
mimic sobre sus n~ervios Y con ellos
os estribos de su congenita frialdad,
= azuzada por los indiscretos Y signi-
,icativas miradas de Adolfo, lie dijo
ma de tantas veces, intempestiva-
mente:
Sc me a~ntoia que ii estas ena
dorado de mi.
-5Por que no?-contest6 Adolfo.
mo seria de mi dinero?
No es por ESQ; 20 me casaria con
ted aunque no tuviera listed nj
n solo centavo.
-Es possible. 81 20 cOnsintiera en-
%; pero 20 no 10 amo 4 listed, por-
e para que ESQ sucediera era ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose q gu suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del aemanario.
Art!GuI0s ReIigi0sOs
CE VENTA EN- LA
IIBREKiA DE IGNACIo E. LozANo.
ODACINNES.

4 ) CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
N1c-t-a Sshcra de Guadalupe.
St~to N;ho de Atocha.
San J1r5.
Las doce verdades del mundo.
SaLtfsina Trinidad.
Sa-Ca Ei@na de la Cruz
La Magnifca.
Sonbrs de San Pedro.
JI-to JUeZ
S hCr de Ia buena muerte.
Sln Isi6ro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los clatro Evangelios.
y estra Seho!a de Monserrato.
IS minutes en- compahia de JESUS
SaCrsmentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
NOVENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atecha, q 10
centavos cada una.
Nov ra = Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
Il a del Perpetuo Socorrp = 20
ceDtavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
Historical Realista)

i aA-NAaAehAtSH NJ ~ -A-N'-NN @'@NN- HN-
convenience, aprovechando ell pleno
~desarrollo de su juventud Y su her,
mosura, pcseia aun esos attributes que
habian sido su unico capital cuando
contrajo matrimonio.
Entertainments educada en- todos
los refinamientos de la vida moder,
ma, uno de tantos dias Sc enconJrG
sin los medios ~necesarios para soste-
ner su dispendiosa posici6n Y sus cos
tosos halitos, presisamente en- el pc
riodo de su vida en- que ella habia
calculado que disfrutaria de todOs los
placeres que p]roporciona Ia abundan-
cia. que hace hermoso el vivir y l.
lena de ~ercantos.
Prisciiiana habia pensado no humi.
lar su blanco y hermoso cuellO dc
,isne ante la coyuaGa matrimonial!
lasta haber dispuesto del tempo ne
cesario para analizar detenidamentC
ese problema, y las probabilidades
lue tenia de pasarse sin el; Y habia
.esuelto no enamorarse De nadie has
a que le fuera dado medir Ia Dis
.ancia que debia conducirla al terrJ
10 ''s6lido" para no ser victima d
IS intensas ~emociones del amor gu
bsOrve H. vida de tantas ineTDeTta
jyenes. Pretendia asegurarse ante
l6nde Y como debia hacer su descel
oso oscobroso +erroro del ma
r~in,orio 10 ac,Ierdo con 81 proa.
nosori, oro ora - fflosoria de mi
,,s do s,-s f3vanne AMIGOS one
,.,oc,raban nor este nrobrema s,
20 +odos los dennis Para elias e
r,,r &c ,,o ..cosa erirera " y oil
,ro lac ,,,o sor ra7o,abIas - tione
r,on., so,o 90 .~oico,,arte nm me
- a. lido oIr, o-,e daha ev+irgri
- ,o-a 81 ,o,rozo ,,~;,
I-i1 rl~. l.. MI
- ~, p~ri..;r.r, o,,a ,a..b.
A. 10 ra.,l a.
IS.5;s +a5o -, .,~+,,o
..;Ia uu.a.mI,oiau
U;;. - All, ...,do oro ca ii
-.r- ..5;-:,no
'-.'', -
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
ROSARIOS.

Rossrios blancos, de concha, muy
eleP2ntes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co Is cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Be-
horitas y ninas 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
EtnAGRoS PARA PSoMESAS.

0 os, cuerpos, brazos, Piernss,
t ct. Garantizados de plata.
Is Cts cAia uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

VI. Leon Daudet escribe en- "L'Ac-
ION Franchise" un articulo comen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

Pa>a a Ia pagina 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

con los inglescs, cuyo espiritu CON
p~ende. al contrario, marayillosamer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
HLSTORIA SAGRADA.

Este libro es ura soberbia recc-
p' con d. Antiguoy Nuevo Tes-
TIM nto. En- elesta escrita la COM
p'icada historic del pueblo de Is
raeI, y pipta les figures de Pa
t~riarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
Tsmente como s. prepare Ell gran
suceso de la venida del Mesias,
vaticinads para la plentiful de los
t!empos.
$500 ell ejemplsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
TWINS DIE AND THIRD
CHILD NEAR DEATH
Intestinal Complaint, the Ma
ture Of Which Puzzles
Hospital Physicians

Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
]. O'Brien, 1853 Lawrence street, Cam
den, are dead and another is dying at
Cooper Hospital from Inflammation Of
the intestines caused by eating something
the nature OF which physicians have not
yet determined.
The dead children were twins. one year
old Edward J. OBrien died last Mon
day. Margaret. the other twin, died early
today at the hospital. The other child is
three-year-old Catharine O'Brien. Phys
iclans say she cannot recover. The mother
is on the verge of prostration.
The twins were taken to the hospital
early last Sunday upon the advice of the
family physician. A few hours later the
older child became III and also was sent
to the institution. Physicians diagnosed
the disease as gastro-intestinal intoxica-
tlon. with the twins II had progressed
10 such a stage that 1t was impossible to
save their lives.
Everything possible is being done for
the 3-year-old girl. II she dies II is
feared that the shock to her mother will
be serious. Mrs. O'Brien is now under
the care Of a physician as the result Of
the death OF the twins. O'Brien is a
motormAn In the employ OF the Public
Service Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

teaching young Finley the three RS at
the Shepard home at Lyndhurst
On January Y, 1915. a story was pub
lished to the effect that Walter b.
Walker, a lawyer at 1875 Broadway, was
trying to learn the baby's antecedents.
and that he. in cooperation with a Phil
adelphia attorney, had been unable TO
learn anything about the boy. Mr.
Walker proclaimed the theory that the
little fellow had been Kidnapped and
abandoned by those who stole him.
As II now turns out. Mr.. Walker Is a
member of the legal firm OF Leonard q
Walker. who are attorneys for the shep-
ards and he was at that time working
in their behalf
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard were married
AZ Lyndhurst January 26. 1918. their en-
gagement have been announced a little
over month before. Mr.. Shepard had
been assistant TO President Bush, of the
Missouri Pacific lines at ST. Louis before
the marriage. but afterward moved to
New York. The engagement and we'd
ding came as a surprise to the many
friends OF Miss Gould, as she had been
always wrapped up in philanthropic work
and II was supposed that she was too
busy to think OF matrimony
She inherited from her father, Jay
Gould, the Gould home on 5th avenue
with all Il contained, $1,000 a month house
hold expenses and lO.0OO,O 900 Of his estate,
which placed her among the richest
women in the world At the time Of the
marriage she was A and Mr. Shepard
% years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22

Energetic and enthusiastic cooperation
on the part OF everybody connected with
the campaign to get $5OO,OOO for the
Children's Hospital has brought the
grand total to date to the sum of $685.
656.70
At headquarters in the Hotel Adelphia
the campaign managers confidently ex-
pect today's contributions will be greater
in volume than any single day since the
camapign was inaugurated.
list of donors making contributions of
$500 and more was officially made public
| this morning. 1t Includes one anonymous
subscription Of 5000, another of $1,000 and
three of $1,000 each. In addition to the
| three high subscriptions of the campaign,
those of e. T. Stotesbury fer $4,000, Eek
ley B. Coke, Jr., for $4,000 and Mrs.
Charles Coke of $4,000, there is announced
a subscription of 5000 in memory of
Henry Charles Lea, $1,000 from John A.
Brown. Jr., and equal amounts from Jay
Cooke George K. Grocer. Wilson Gather
wood, Charles c. Harrison, Isaac T. Starr.
| S. p. Wetherill, Strawbridge & Clothier
| and the estate of DR.. John L. lie Conte.
Henry Frazer Harris donated $500 and
| $500 was received from Robert NJ. Janney,
with equal amounts from Mrs. oliver A,
| Judson, Miss Nina Lea, Frank II. Moss,
| Edward Dale, Samuel d. Lit, Gimbel
| Brothers and Snellenburgs.
Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson, secretary
OF the Ladies' Committee of the hospital,
has organized an auxiliary Of 100 young
society girls and debutantes who will
| work in conjunction with the teams now
organized instead Of upon independent
| team lines.
| A group of 200 manufacturers in various
| parts Of the city will organize today an
auxiliary within their establishments
upon the lines inaugurated by the Bell
| Telephone Company at their headquarters
| at 1890 Arch street In this establishment,
| 70 girls have subscribed 80 cents each,
| payable every quarter for a period of two
| years. which will make their subscription
amount to $500 without heavy drain upon
| their pocketbooks.
The group of buildings which will COM
pose the New Childrens Hospital of Phil
adelphia will be dominated by a main
building facing on Bainbridge street, con-
tanning all the operating departments, in
cluding housekeeping, kitchen. dining
rooms, laundry and resident quarters for
physicians and nurses. II will consist Of
six wards, which will contain over 800
beds. Each ward will be divided into
small surgical and medical units, so con-
structed as to absolutely obviate any
possibility OF cross infection.
Other buildings in the group will COM
prise nurses home. training school for
nurses, in which will be taught the spe-
cial treatment OF sick children; assem-
bly, halls, library and gymnasium. and
buildings with special verandas and par
Iors for open-air treatment. All these
buildings will be set back from the
street and erected around a central gar
den. so that the little patients will have
plenty of fresh air and sunlight and an
outlook upon green grass and flowers.
The out-patient department will be a
most complete one, including dispensary
clinics, an infant dispensary, a milk la
boratory and a social service department.