davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
WILL THEY PAY?

Twenty English bankers and fin anciers have issued a statement tell ing the British people what they will have to do If the war Is to be carried on through another year.
 The manifesto says that nine thou sand millions of dollars must be
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Protest Is Entered
 Against Amendment

At meeting of the executive board of the Fairbanks Commercial club held Saturday afternoon it was resolved to enter protest against the bill recently introduced in the house of representatives providing for the curtailing of the powers of the Alaska legislature in regard to taxing the fisheries of the territory. The same action was taken some time ago by the Seward Commercial club.
 Accordingly messages of protest have been forwarded to Secretary of Commerce Redfield, the chairman of the committee on fisheries. the chairman of the committee on terri tories and to Delegate Wickersham. The wire to the Delegate was as follows:
 Fairbanks, Alaska. Feb. g. 1916. Hon. James Wickersham.
 Delegate from Alaska.
 Washington, D. c.
 The Fairbanks Commercial club by resolution protest against pass age of the proposed amendment to section three of Enabling Act where in it is attempted to take the power from the Alaska Legislature to levy taxes on fisheries in Alaska.
 Copy foregoing sent chairman com mittee Territories, Fisheries, also Redfield.
 FAIRBANKS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
WHY BE A REPUBLICAN,?

When the poll of the house com mittee on appropriations was taken at the close of the hearing on the 32.00O, ,000 Alaska railroad emergen- cy appropriation it showed ma iority of three votes in favor of the bill after strenuous opposition head ed by Congressman Joe Cannon. Of illinois.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07

King George" blind native over 80 years of age, died recently at Wrangell. He was Canadian
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
. q Q q c , . c . 0 ; .
 ORDER EASTERN STAR.

The regular monthly com ( munication of Midnight Sun Chapter No. $, o. E. S., will be held Friday evening, Feb. (. II, 1916, at 8 o'clock. All ( members are earnestly re- [ quested to be present Visit ' ing members of the o. F.. s. will be cordially welcomed. By order of the Worthy Ma ( tron.
 ANNE P. CASkEY.
 Secretary. <
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

stripe materialmente perche', Sc il
fdanzato muore, la ragazza che ha
scelto di attendere la fine della guer-
IA potra' dare Ia mano di sposa ad
altro uomo: e. necessario che il quito
del morti non impoverisca la nazio-
ne ALA quale, per Ia sua forza futu-
ra occorrono fgli, molh tigli Ma il
maniaco ha trovato il suo critico.
E chi non trova un critico sulla
propria strada? II quale ha addirit-
tura rovesciaUo lie partite. ALA pa
tria provvedono praticamente lie IA
gazZe che affrettano lie nozze non
paveHtando i rischi della guerra ::
Sc il marito muore diventano piu in
teressanti perche' vedove giovanissi-
me: trovano subito il secondo ma
rito: fgli di primo di secondo let
to possono, dnnque, dare ALA nazio-
ne. lie ragazze che amanO attendere
corrono il rischio opposite: quello
della sterilita'. Perche', Sc la guerra
durera' I'm pezzo, diyenteranno Ii
telle punto interessanti. Donde 81
deduce = conclude trionfalmente il
nostro critico - che anche lie sta
tistiche piu' sempici epiu' EVIDENT
sono un' opiniOne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

no. Questo dimostra la tenacia con
cui difendiamo gil ultimi lembi di
terra itaiana che la storia ci ha la
sclau: perdendoh moi rinunceremmo
al sorriso delranima. f abbiamo 2ia'
tanta tnstezza nei nostri destini per-
che non ci premano raggi del vo-
stro sole!" Quel giorno Ia fucilata
tacque di qua e di la come per un' in
tesa che il volto crudele della guerra
non dovesse mostrarsi finche' reco di
quella mutua cortesia non 81 fosse
spento nei silenzi della montaena.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
LE PRIME VIOLE

Pare impossible, ma in mezzo a
tanto frastuono d'armi d'armati c'e'
ancora chi va lungo lie siepi a coglie-
re lie viole di una primavera precoce.
Sbocclano un po' da per tutto in que
sti giorni lie viole sulle rive del nostri
laghi prealpini. Una bimba POGO piu'
che decenne ne chiudeva nei primi
giorni di febbraio un mazzolino pro-
fumato in una piccOla scatola perche'
la mamma 10 spedisse al babbo in
trincea. La mamma tOglieVa ola u
no stipo due viole ingiallite dissec-
cate che il padre suo aveva colte
molt'anni prima sulle rive del Garda
allora tutta austriache, univa nella
scatola lie DUE. generazloni com
mentando 10 invio al marito cosi
"Viole di or e. mezzo secolo e viole
d'oggi: un po' di colore Sc me- anda-
to dale prime, Sc ne andra' anche
dale seconde: ma il profumo dells
loro poesia non Sc mutato. Come
Ianima degli italianl" Lalpino,
quand'ebbe aperta la scatola lettt
lie parole che gil procuravan 81 viv;
gioia. volle tradurle in tedesco. Poi
unite ancora lie viole dele due eta
ne faceva invio, con la scritta tede
sea, al comandante della trincea au
striaca di fronte. Alcuni giorni dope
riceveva questo ringraziamento:
"Lorgolio che gonfa lie vostre pa
role nulla toglie ALA bellezza del do
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
LE FIDANzATE

II destino dele fdanzate 81 spec
CHA anch' 'esso nella guerra. I'm
maniaco dele statistiche ha scoperto
che in una minuscola graziosa citta-
dina lie fdanzate degli uomini par
It'll per il fronte sono ottantasette
e 81 dividono c0si: quarantacinque
vorrebbero andare a nozze subito
correndo tutti i rischi di una vedo-
vanza immature, quarantadue pre-
feriscono attendere La conclusiOne
della pace. Non daremo torto nes-
suna = soggiunge il maniaco - Sc
affermeremo che lie due opposite de-
cisioni onorano uguallnente la stir
pc italica. La prima decisIone onora
Ia stripe poeticamente: Sc il solda-
to muore subito dopo lie avvenute
nozze la vedova ne porta mel suo
lutto il ricordo imperituro, accomu-
ma il suo destino al suo compagno:
questi sara per lei il morto sempre
viyo, ella sara per lui la viva scesa
idealmcnne nella tombe del compa-
gno. La seconda decisione onora la
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08

Elmo all'ultimo momento, il CO.
mandante Vesco. il comandante del
3. reggimento coloniale, eli utfi-
ciai, rimase1o aggrappati ALA passe-
rella mel piu' Mobile spirito dl sacrif-
clio dando con calma ordini precisi ed
utili per salvataggio.
s'Sulla zattera owe fui raccolto do
po mezz'o di nuoto, sspassammo una
notte interminabile, ma non 81 udi
alcuna parola di lamento. miei COM
pagni di sciagura avevano parole SOL
tanto per commiserare gil annegati, e
per esacrare tedeschi, quail ne
prima ne dopo il colpo traditore "a
vevano osato mostrare la loro ban
diera.
"NelP acqua fno ALA clntola init
rizziti, sorretti solo dial desiderio di
sopravvivere per castigare gPinfami,
fummo raccolti dopo IS ore. Alcuni
naufraghi erano morti di freddo, altri
avevano smarrita la ragione.
II deputato superstite 'riferisce an
che alcuni episodi che mostrano. il
coraggio e Pabnegazione del naufra-
CHI. | cannonieri del pezzo di poppa,
che avevano armato il loro cannone,
rimasero al loro posto di combatti-
mento, cercando fno all'ultimo mi
nuto di scoprire IL sottomarino, nella
speranza di vendicare i compagni.
Perirouo cosi, presso il loro cannone.
Tn membro delPequipaggio, rifugia-
to sopra una zattera sovraccarica, ac-
costata da un soldato che chiedeya
soccorso, 81 getto' in acqua per ce-
dergli il posto, dicendo che il dovere
di un marinaio e di salvare i soldati.
Flu raccolto venti ore dopo, aggrap-
ad una tavola.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
MACCHERONI

II negoziante Sign. Pasquale
Giunta, con vendita all 'ingrosso
di generi di groSseria, al numero
1890 So. 9th St., Philadelphia, no
tifica Id sua clientele di avere rice
yuto una grande quantita di mer-
&C che mettera in vendita a prez1
bassi. Per 5 giorni da oggi vene-
dra' una buona pasta a $1.30
cassa, e per ordini di % casse fara'
I'm prezzo speciale.
| maccheroni sono di ottima qua
lita ben conosciuti in CONNER
clio, garentiti per superiorita' fra
lie diverse qualita attualmente i'm
portate dali Italia.
Provate una sola volta questa
pasta ne rimarrete Soddisfatti.
ST fanno spedizioni per tutti pae-
81 degli Stati Unit con l'assicura-
zione di spedire merce garantiti
dl prima qualita.
PASQUALE GIUNTA.
Importatore dOio d'Oliva
1920 s 9th. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-08
L'EROICA fine DEL : "PROVENCE"
Mirabill attigdi s.maFInai G di SOIdatl

Intorno ALA catastrofe del PRO
vence'', giungono particolari che non
.possono essere letti isenza una viva
emozione. Dali 'inlzio della guerra sia
mo avvezn ale scene piu' dolorose e
piu' tragiche, ma la fine del gigantic
SEQ piroscafo, lnsieme con il ramma-
rico e la pieta, desta anch= un sense
di ammiraziOne. | soldati che 81 tro-
vavano a bordo, avevano sui campo
di battaglia = cOsi da vicino cosi
di frequente - contemplate 10 spet-
tacolo della morte che, vedendola in
facci& sui mare, non tradirono alcun
sgomento Paccettarono con rasse'
gnaMone COST Mobile che non 81 puo'
immaginare una scena piu' grandiosa
di stoicismo collective.
II deputato Bokanowski, testimo-
ne del disastro, ha scritro al Presi
dente della Repubblica Poincare' una
lettera che Contiene questa narrazio,
ne:
''Vorrei dirvi per attenuare il do
lore della Francia, quanto flu bsllo i
contegno di coloro che, ira il mare {
il cielo, 81 prepararono a morire pei
la Patria. [ soldati e gil equipaggi
,arssz.'.s s:s.4==sszz:.@.--:.4a :4=szs:..z 80
innanzi al pericolo, mostrarono; una
calma mirabile. Al momento dell'ur-
to 10 mi trovavo nella passerella de-
Commando con alcuni ufficial. TuttC
precedette mel massimo ordine; furo
no distribute lie cInture di salvatag-
gio messe in mare le scialuppe le
zattere. Non Vi fu un gudo, non IN
lamento. Tutti ebbero il contegno fie-
ri di uomini che da motto tempo a.
.eszss~~"T~
vevano consacrata la'loro vita alls
causa sublime che Ii ha armati.
Non vi fu neppure TN istante di
panico, tutti sarebbero stati salvati
] Sc questo fosse dipeso soltanto daIla
volonta' umana Ma, disgraziatamen.
te, la nave affondo' rapidamente {
Tacqua penetrando nellie caldaie, pro
voco' numerose esplosioni Allora il
mi gettai in mare, nuotando rapida
mente per allontanarmi dal vortice
Erano le Is. TO- Dopo alouni istanti
vi furono attire esplosioni formidable
mi volsi indietro, in tempo per vede
re la scena finale. La nave 81 INNER
geva ola poppa; il suo comandante ca
pitano di fregata Vesco, rimasto sui
la passerella ira un gruppo di ufficia
Ii del terzo reggimento coloniale, gri
do con voce che dominava il tumul
to dele acque: "Addio figli miei"!
IL soIdati ammassati in pieno or
dine sulla tolda anteriore, risposerc
con una esclamazione entusiastica:
"Viva la Francia!"
II naufraghi, che nuotavano S
erano rlfugiati sulle scialuppe sullt
zattere, vedendo la nave scomparire
nei gorghi con la prua in alto, verti.
calmente, fecero eco all l'acclamazione
del morenti, gridando: "Viva la
Francia!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WOMAN CHEER LEADER
FOR COLONEL DEMENTED
Found Wandering Without Cloth
ing After Escaping Nurse.

Manistee. Mich, June 25.-Carrying
a tiny twig in her hand, nude woman.
who gave her name as Mrs. John Lind,
of Kenilworth, a suburb of Chicago,
stopped at a farm house to-day and
startled its occupants by asking for
clothing
Mrs. Lind became widely known
when the Progressive National Con-
ventiol convened in Chicago. She was
one of the most ardent supporters of
Theodore Roosevelt, and led the wild
cheering for the Colonel. After the
convention Mrs. Lind displayed mental
weakness and was sent with a nurse
TO a cottage at Ham,in Lake.
While the nurse slept early this
morning Mrs. Lind fed, and, clothed
only in her nightgown CROPPED her
way to Lake Michigan. Reaching the
lake, she dropped her nightgown on
the beach and plodded through the
sands Of the shore. She explained
later that she had abandoned the
nightgown to cause the belief that she
had ended her life by plunging into
the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
ORDERED TO BORDER,
WEEDS AT MIDNIGHT
Lawyer-Private in the Seventh
Regiment Acts Quickly.

The sudden call to the front for the
18th Regiment resulted in the marriage
at midnight last night of Miss An
toinette Taylor, of 3l5 Central Park
West, to Private Herbert Shoemaker,
CT Company d.
The ceremony was TO have been per
formed tonight in st. Andrews Church,
and prior TO the order for the mobili-
cation of the guard last Sunday $50
invitations had been sent out. Mr..
SHOEMAKER was at the this armory
when the order for immediate move
ment came in. He at once obtained a
four-hour leave of absence.
The Rev. Melford Brown. Of the
Church Of the Ascension, Mount Yer
non, performed the ceremony. Miss
TAYLOR was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. George Taylor. Only
members of the immediate families
and a few intimate friends were pres
ent.
Mr.. Schoonmaker is an attorney at
156 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
FLIRTS WITH FATE
His Newest Film Seen at the
Rialto-Other Pictures.

With John Barrymore devoting him
self exclusively to the serious drama,
the agile Douglas Fairbanks need share
with none the honor of being the best
comedian in pictures. Flirting with
Fate" his latest contribution to the
gayety Of the nation, was revealed for
the first time yesterday at the Rialto
Theatre. With the possible exception
of The Lamb" it is Mr.. Fairbanks's
best picture to date.
The plot of film is tenuous thing
which should not be discussed in pub
lie, because il usually can't stand IT,
So let II merely be stated that the story
of Flirting with Fate" is no more
ridiculous than that of many another
movie, and far more ingenious. The
picture is deliciously humorous, par
ticularly during its latter half. and Mr.
Fairbanks never has performed so
adroitly nor to so good purpose the
many gymnastic tricks in his roper
tory.
Merely to show how good material
could be wasted, the fiendish Mr. SEN
nett Cor one of his ilk) borrowed Mr..
Fairbanks mOmentarily for a comedy"
OF the Keystone variety. The results,
despite an attempt TO pass the whole
thing Off as a satire, are uniformly
horrible.
Dainty Ann Pennington, long asso-
ciated with Mr.. Ziegfeld's 'Follies,"
bursts into films at the Broadway in
an amusing trife called "Susie Snow
flake" On the screen, as upon the
stage, Miss Pennington is an attractive
ball of fluff, and doubtless her services
will now he in great demand. BY way
of grading her entrance into the new
estate, Miss Pennington makes her first
screen appearance as a dancer.
Pauline Frederick holds the screen
at the Strand in THE Worlds Great
Snare" an adaptation Of one of E. Phil
lips Oppenheim's several hundred nov
els. and Bertha Kalich is to be seen
at the Academy of Music in a William
Fox production, entitled ambition
The programme at the Globe was yes
terday augmented by The Crucial
Test" in which Kitty Gordon appears
as star. Once one has accepted the
magnificent Kitty as a Russian refugee,
the remainder of the picture comes
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
FLY FROh TRENCHES
TO LONDON TO BATTLE
British Officers Make AerOplane
Trips to Obtain Luxury.

London, June 15.-Flying from the
trenches in France 10 London and back
again in the same day is becoming not
uncommon experience for officers Of
the British army. Recently an officer
left the trenches early one morning,
crossed the English Channel in an
seroplane and was in a London Turkish
bath in a few minutes under four hours
from the time he left the battlefield.
Later another soldier did the trip in
even shorter time. leaving the trenches
in the early morning. Turkish bathing
three and "a half hours later In London.
lurcbir- az one OF the leading hotels
and arriving back Somewhere IN
France" the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

reports Mt variance, the City Club
finding i, greatly superior to any
plan heretofore suggested while the
Citizens Union declares that especially
in the region of nanhattanville il
"contemplates the creation of a per-
manont eyesore and noise nuisance"
whether the tracks are covered or not.
the contract should clearly provide
that there shall be no nuisance either
of noise or smell or unsightly struct-
ures at this point" concludes the Citi-
zens Union report. The City Club
admits that many features of the pro-
posed treatment of iverside are open
to criticism, and advises the prepare
ton of a model as suggested by the
Municipal Art Society.
If every feasible plan for future de-
velopment of the lower part of tho
city is considered by the Board of
Estimate, Nelson S. Spencer, president
of the City Club, promises unqualified
approval by his organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
SOcialistic and Peace Or
CARNATIONS to Hold
Rallies This Week.
ONE SENDS PROTEST
TO WILSON
President Urged to Break with
lingo Forces-TnterventiOn
Advocates Denounced.

Following week of mobilization,
comes the announcement that at least
seven Socialistic and other anti-war
organizations Of New York are plan
ming demonstrations against war this
week. The best orators in their ranks
are being recruited for these meetings,
and all possible measures are promised
to prevent action against Mexico.
The Woman's Peace Party, 70 Fifth
Avenue, has called a conference of
union labor leaders with Lincoln Stef-
fens for tomorrow night at the Civic
Club, II East Thirty-first Street, TO de-
wise the best means for an effective
voicing of protests. Tomorrow night
the Brooklyn Socialists will begin a
series of four meetings at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Avenue,
with Morris Hillquit, Ella Reeve Bloor
and George K. kirkpatrick as speakers.
The New York Committee Opposed to
Conscrption, 70 Fifth Avenue, will hold
open-air meetings every night this
week In Manhattan, The Bronx and
Brooklyn.
Wednesday night there will be
meeting of the Bronx Socialists at
Niblo's Garden, 10th Street and Third
Avenue. and another in Copper Union
under the direction Of four anti-war
societies the American Union Against
Militarism, the New York Committee
Opposed to Conscription of Men and
Children, the Woman's Peace Party
and the American League to Limit
Armaments.
Other demonstrations are being
planned by the InterLocal Anti-War
Committee of the Socialist party, an
organization made up of all the Social
istic locals of greater New York. The
committee meets tonight at Schuetzen
Hall, II st. Marks Place, to arrange
for the weeks work.
The New York section of the Social
list party sent resolutions TO President
Wilson yesterday denouncing the adj
vocates of Intervention as the worst
foes of the American people and as
traitors to the noblest traditions of
American life, and calling upon the
President TO break with the lingo forces
before it is too late.
at remains 10 be seen whether the
masses of the people have learned the
lesson of the last twenty-three months
in Europe" Algernon Lee, director of
the Rand School of Social Science, said
yesterday. This campaign is also the
beginning Of the campaign for social
ism in the United States"
Morris Hillquit declared that war
with Mexico would be a national shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WOMAN SAVED AFTER
LEAP FROM VESSEL
Wife of Canal Employe Arrives
in Ships Hospital.

A woman, whose name was not dl-
vulred. jumped from the steamship
Ancon Saturday afternoon, when sew
eral hundred miles south Of New York
on route here from the Panama Canal
ZONE. After twenty minutes in the
water she was rescued by life crew.
The woman is said TO be the wife Of
an emplove on the canal, and had been
sick for some time. Her husband sent
her and her baby here with a nurse
for treatment. Saturday she escaped
from the nurse. grabbed the babys
nursing bottle and jumped from the
panama Line boat. She foated until
tbe lifeboat reached ner. She still
clutched the bottle When she arrived
Yesterday she was ia the ships hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WRECK WIDOW
MAY LOSE HOME
Must Pay 1910 Interest on
Mortgage Sold for De
funCt Northern Bank.

The widow Of George L. Clarke, an
engineer on the New Haven Railroad
who was killed in the Westport wreck
in October. 1912, is having a hard strug-
Gle 70 keep her home.
The mortgage on the house. in the
village Of Westchester, The Bronx, had
10 be sold last Tuesday in order TO ex-
psdite the liquidation Of the assets Of
the defuuct Northern Bank. The loan
was one Of the assets. Its face value
was $3.50, but it was bought for S2,975
by Charles Wynne, Of 1856 Broadway.
For some weeks there have been RI
mors that the New Haven Railroad was
likely 20 come to settlement with
MS Clarke for the death of her hus-
band. She lost her first suit for dam
ages.
In 1913 Mrs. Clarke visited the Office
Of Eugene Lamb Richards, State Su-
per.n.endent Of Banks, and said she
was unable 20 pay interest on the mort
gage. amounting 20 about $50 each six
months Richards extended leniency,
and that is why she is still in posses
sion Of her old home. Inc interest due
on Tuesday last amounted to nearly
500.
Ng. Wynre, the new mortgage holder,
said yesterday he hoped Mrs. Clarke
would never lose her home.
Her husband was known on the New
Haven as the model engineer He had
been an engineer for more than twenty
years Before he left his home on the
day he was killed his wife had o prcmo-
milton that he was TO meet with some
serious accident.
The house is two-family brick II
was one of thirty houses erected by the
pres dent of the Northern Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
FRANCE TO FIGHT
CALUhNY ABROAD
Deputies Provide 25,000,000
Francs for Active Propaganda.

Paris, June 25.-The Chamber Of
Deputies las. night appropriated
100000 francs as secret fund for the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs. Alexan-
DIRE Ribot. Minister Of Finance, ex-
planned that this amount was necessary
to defend France abroad by means OF
an active propaganda against "a cam
paign of calumny."
The Foreign Affairs Committee Of
the Chamber discussed the latest viola
ton of the Greek frontier by the Bull
garians. and 1t was declared that
measures decided upon by the Allies
must be energetically applied, and mill
tary action must be taken az Salon,ca
without delay. The committee also
urged the government 20 take the nee
essary action 20 end what was declared
TO be regime of terror in Syria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
SUBMARINE SINKS TWO
ENTENTE WARCRAFT
French Ministry of Marine Says
Most of Crew Were Rescued.

Paris, June 25.-The Ministry Of
Marine announces that the Italian
auxiliary cruiser Citta di Messina and
the French torpedo-boat destroyer
Fourche have been torpedoed in the
Strait of Otranto.
The Citta di Messina. which was be-
ing escorted by the Fourche, was the
first victim Of the submarine. The
Fourche later attacked the under-wa-
ter boat. which submerged and disap-
peared. Shortly afterward the Fourche
herself was torpedoed Almost all her
crew was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
GIRLS HOE AND NURSE
TO SEND ONE TO COLLEGE
Group in Montclair Organize to
Raise Scholarship Fund.

Montclair. N. j., June 25.-A group
Of Montclair girls, daughters of well-to-
do families, have organized to raise a
fund that will enable one of their num-
Der to attend college.
The girls have pledged themselves
TO take care of children or houses, to
look after flower gardens, or perform
any services OF like nature to add
morey to the scholarship fund.
The girls have also enlisted the in
terest of local musicians and other en-
tertainers and plan to give big con-
cert in Hillside Auditorium next Thurs.
day night. the proceeds of which will
be added to the scholarship fund.