davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
MONTANA
A SEE PROSPERITY
H. A. Templeton Declares End of the
European War Will Bring Good
Times for All in Northwest.

Lumber will bulk largely in the
calculations of the warning nations
when war has ceased and the peoples
of Europe desire to take their places
in the marts of trade and commerce
again. All kinds Of lumber will
be wanted, and lumber in no unre-
stricted measure. Such is the opinion
of H. A. Templeton, Of the Rogers
Templeton Lumber company, which
has some forty line yards in Mon
tana, when asked to express his views
on the postwar lumber situation.
"When | point out to you the fact
that every mar who has attempted
any prediction with regard to the war
has been wrong, what they have pre-
dicted as about to occur has not oc-
cured. and what they have been GER
tain could not occur has happened
you will understand my reluctance in
coming forward as a seer. My idea is
that after the war in Europe there is
going to be an unprecedented amount
of building done. because not only will
they have to replace destroyed proper
ty but building itself on the CONT
nent of Europe has been nil since the
war began. Building materials are
the first thing required. and America
will be the first country looked to to
furnish these.
II be%lieve.' continued Mr.. Temp
Teton. forgetting for the time his reso-
luton to avoid stepping into the pro-
phet class. "our yellow pine districts
Of the south and the fir and cedar dis
tricts Of the Pacific northwest are
going to supply a tremendous footage
Of the lumber. as these two districts
are the principal producing area of
North America, and they will domin-
ate the situation as to supplies and
prices. There may possibly be a little
depression in business along broad
lines following the war. but l have no
doubt as to the squirt that will be Civ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
PRAIRIES OF PLEVNA
YIELD LARGE CROPS

Plevna, Montana's ultim-
ate production of 100, 200, 200 bushels
Of wheat annually will materialize
very quickly if the production goes
forward during the next few years
as rapidly as it has in this commun-
ity during the past three years.
Five years ago the prairies about
Plevna were given over to beef
cattle. The growing of wheat in that
section was considered by the old
time cowman as a dream beyond
naturalization.
The first land was broken four
years ago. Three years ago IS
carloads of grain were shipped from
Plevna station. It was grown by a
little colony Of Russian farmers.
Following this crop came more Rus
slams. Two years ago seventy cars
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
ALLIES PAY HIGH FOR ADVANCE
Cost Now Is Over $40, ooo, 600, 600

Paris.-While huge German armies
are lnrching forward in vain attempts
TO strengthen out the salicnts the
french have made north and south
OF the Sommc, General Foch is
strengthening the positions won i'm
this week advance. Thousands of
guns are belc}lin@ hundreds of tons
OF explosives, atfordin@ cover for the
feverlshly working infantry.
Another bound forward NAV be
expected at any moment. the period
ordinarily necessary for celaniny No
the battlefield and of SMASHING
counter attacks as we'll as for the
bringing up of heavy batteries hay
ing expired. Meanwhile the guns are
roaring ceaselessly from Thiepval to
Chaulnes, and thirty miles of the
German third line are menaced bv q
pulverizing blow Of which the present
weeks advance was only the prelude.
1t cost all the united allies $40
OO0,OOO,OOO to reach the threshold of
victory on the somme, in Galicia and
at Saloniki.
Economists estimate that if the wa,
lasts another twelve months, in view
of the increasing expenditures of al
countries, the final victory will COS
something like 800, 00O, 00O, 900.
In this connection, an idea of tn,
magnitude Of the stupendous battle OF
three nations on the Somme is con
veyed by an estimate of it's cos
is supplied. 1t is calculated tina
the French, British and German!
combined are consuming wealth at
rate of between $25 ,0OO,O 900 anc
$30,000,000 daily. This figure includes
the cost of the whole wastage of guns
machine guns, cartridges, air torpe.
does, aeroplanes, grenades and othe,
war material.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

of wheat went out of the Pleyna dis
trlct. and last year the grand total
of 200 car loads went to market
from this section.
This is doubling up in point of
production every year. 1t is a sys-
tenn OF progression. a system that
the old time faro bank dealer would
not permit the sucker to play, be-
cause it always broke the bank. But
the wheat farmer can play it, be-
cause there is no limit placed by ma
ture on the great game Of wheat
growing in Montana. The story Of
Plevna is the story of every wheat
growing section in Montana. The
time is not far distant when the
great plains Of Montana will be
yielding up a sum almost equal to
some national debts every year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
TRIES TO STOP SNEEZE;
SUSTAINS STROKE; DIES

Los Angeles, Cal.-An effort to
suppress Il sncczc resulted in the
death here Of l.. d. Biddlc, who was a
candidate for governor of Ohio on
the labor ticket. Biddlc recently UNI
dcrwcnt an operation, and while re-
cupcrating felt an inclination to
sneeZc.
Fearing the paroxysm would reopen
the wound, he cndcavorcd to avoid
sncczing. This, his physician said,
strained n blood vessel and caused two
strokes Of paralysis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

an the trade when conditions have
been readjusted.
Gas regards the relation Of the
trade to the development of Montana
another factor has to be considered,
In the last two months the national
wheat crop has decreased 40 per cent,
the early estimate being 100000 ,0O0
bushels whereas it stands today at
61O,OOO,OOO and our production will
be l5O,O00,OO0 bushels less than our
own consumption. We are sure to ex-
port some, and our surplus will be
practically exhausted by the time the
next crop m in, wen counting the
reserve carried over from last year
Whether the war stops or not before
next year it will mean a practical
shortage of wheat in this country.
hence a better price next year for us,
and so more none in this state.
"That is why it is my firm belief
that Montana, the Dakotas. Minnesota
and the other states Of the northwest
will have a period of good agriculture
al development and necessarily an en-
%panding lumber business.
"There is still another factor to be
considered, and that is the strict at
tention II manufacturers are giving
to the reckless and entirely unwar-
ranted production Of lumber. which
means not only criminal waste but I'M
profitable trading. We are going to
see less production in every line and
therefore correspondinglv smaller
Fluctuations in price, this being made
necessary by the forced unloading Of
stocks produced in excess Of require
ments. Manufacturers are sitting
down today and closely estimating re-
qulrements. so that waste will be
avoided in trade by the forced mar
keting of large stocks by men who
must have the money. Scientific cal
culation will restore confidence and
avoid waste of the natural resources.
"Therefore I figure for several
years to come on a good demand for
lumber with a fair to good reasonably
stable price. 1t seems to me. as it
has struck others. that We are going
to see a large immigration here after
the war of people who wish to escape
the burden of war taxation, and our
tremendous growth and agricultural
development has. too, inspired our ma
ton with a much larger faith in Mon
tana than ever it had before.
"As it stands today there has been
no agricultural country started up in
the same measure of time that shows
such marvellous progress as does the
Treasure State of Montana.
cit is fifteen years ago that the
late James ]. Hill worked out a plan
for a Pacific trade in the lumber of
the northwest. his representatives
travelling in the east for the purpose
of looking up possible trade routes.
Nothing came of it, but the govern
ment is today taking measures to re-
store the United States lumber bust
ness to its former prominence. Rep
resentatives of the government and
the lumber industry held a conference
In Chicago in mid-August. decided to
create a commission and supply it
with abundant funds. and these ex-
perts will be sent to Europe for the
purpose Of studying conditions there
with the idea of preparing for the in
evltable market that will be created
IN Europe after the war for American
lumbcr.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

The figure would be higher if the
value OF the property destroyed in a
region thickly studded with towns
and villages were included. am
assured that the the titanic Gun fire
accounts for the largest proportion Of
the cost, chiefly because for the first
'1lne the allies are showing Germany
what their united industries are ca
pable Of contributing to the war.
Their heavy artillery is now superior
TO that Of the Germans.
1lIls was not the ease at Verdun.
where o Falkeniayn concentrated
2,ooO batteries, that is to say, the
greatest number Of guns ever masscd
on any battlefield.
On the Sommc the allies have sur
passed his record, though their runs
are distributed ON a wider attarcking
area. That General Won Blelow is
IN a position of inferiority is shown
by the Tact that his counter attacks
nave come TO naught. One million
herman troops are masscd either on
're battle line here or held in rcadi-
ness IN the Immediate rear. while in
,hc last two months battery followed
battery to the Somme. Krupps out
put having been sent there almost in
ITS entirety.
nevertheless despite this typical
o'splay OF German energy the French
lr,,
continue to hurl a greater volume Of
metal and Won Buelow is powcrlcss
to smother their cannonadc in order
:" counter attack successfully. Dur
4lls 'he past week he sent his best
troops to recover the lost villages
and trenches north and south Of the
RIVER at least thirty times against
the French alone, but not once rc-
won an inch of ground.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
WHEAT YIELD OF FERGUS
IS LESS THAN LAST YEAR
But the Fat Price Will Make Up for
the Shortage; Farmers Selling.

IcwiStown. The wheat crop Of The
Judith basin will be about 1000. 900
bushels. according to late c~stimatcs.
This is only about fifty per cent Of
the total Of last year, but as the price
is almost double that Of 1915 the
grain growers will profit. Their har-
v"sting expense is only about onc half
Of what it was last year.
yhe disposition Of the Judith Rasin
farmer seems TO be TO dispose Of his
crop at present prices, rather than to
hold.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
HOG PRICES R HIGH

A Yellowstone valley farmer who
sold his hogs at 90 cents a pound re-
fused 30 cents a pound because he
"couldn't face a hog after selling
meat at that price"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

Dillon. Situate on the old Jimmy
Bar, n Of the richest placer beds
opened up in Bannock's first boom,
William Dun has sunk a 3OO-foot
shaft, and declares that he will have
ore running through his new mill in
two months.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Sort g9ort6, Ger. 2S. Siuri.
6ran Gatberine @auce Sarriion,
16 Sabre alt, Satin BON Charles
Sarriion, puroe beute inn areisge.
ridt ourb cine eSurp 0es Nlorocs
iduloig beflnoen luo 81 Z Sabre @e.
idneuiB perurtbeilt. 5rau Sarriion
CAB 3u gg. 8. @arreL einen 0ote-
lier, aet0otet 5u 6aben, bod bate iic
@orren INN lire g6re berou6t. 8pet
Gage no6 Scr Sbat 6eirat6ete lie
&orriion cinen glefieu oes @un0es.
Senators Charles 81. Gllberion bon
Eeras @s mlroe Elm neier Eermiu
beantragt uno oie 9eiduloiate gegen
@iirgIdoit entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
Gin CsnfeI CIarfieINla heiratNete.

GIcDeIono, g., 90. sSuni.
SRI. Sonet GoO9e, cine Eo6ter elmer
ser criten 6omilien GIepelonos,
murOe 6eute9lbenO Sobn q. @ariieIo,
cinem Gufel Ocs beritorbeuen @rGii-
oenten @orfielO ongetraut ginbun-
oert Wlit0lieoer Scr Eriupe q ser
I. Ohio 9nOaaerie, in wclder @ar-
iiclo ais @cmeiuer oient wo6nte ser
Sraiunl BEL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

oic 6o6eu 2ebensmittelpreiie uerboten
boben.
StoIiencr 6aIten's aus.
&om, 2S. Smi (oio @aris).
Gie Gcputirtenfanlmer belt 6eute
i6re critic Sibrmg felt Ser 9leibiI-
oung oes aobiuets imo legte @re-
micrminiiter 9oieai in ieiner gIn-
Ipradc flor, 0oB StaIien Sen &rieg
iolange fortieten wiirOe, Wie ieine
9(aiirtel bis Ser Sieg crringen lei.
Ger 9remier fiibrte an, OaB 0ie Pr
mee i6rcn SScrt6 belpicieu BAT, inoen
iie sic Seiicrreiber oui i6rem Gor.
morId in Greiitino 5nriididhig. Gic
aaumer fIatl1te on6alteuoen 9eifaI
ais ser W1iniiter eripd6nte, oaB iib
ser aonig Oem @olf imo Scr 9lrmee
crgebcn Bat. Sicraui Iiellte er 10
ncue N1iniiier im0 t5 llnter- Staats-
Ierretdr Dor peIc6e Oos gr6Bte italie-
niide aabinet Ieit Der @riinOimg Der
porlamentariic6eu &eaicruug 6iloeu.
,9erIiner Eogeblott" ius'
pcnoirts
@crIin, %. Suni (pia 2cnCon).
Cos ,9crliuer Gngeblott, cine
ser iiibrenOen 9erliner 3eitllneeM
fiiuoigtc Gelte Gormittg an oaB
iein griAeinen onf militdrii6eu Be
ie6I eingeitellt weroeu nsuB.
Gas II icit @ouateu Der erlte Sal
bon scr SuspeuOirimg elmer 9erlincr
Setting.
YrcuBiider 2on0tog Der.
tagt lid.
9(miter0om q 81. Slmi Oia
9onOon, 2S Slni. Ger 4SreuBi-
Idc 2onotag muroe 6eute bis IA.
9loocmber oertaot. Der @rdiiOeut
iaate in ieiuer S6mBreOe inter 9tn-
Oerem
nSn &erbinOuug nit Sen topiereu
9(rmee'n lmierer @er6iiFoeten baben
mir Oie ruiiiiben 9lngriife an Der
0wino-6rOnt 5nriidgeiblageu lnO
rufeu oen @}osfopiter6orOen nun.
mebr Gin gebieteriides nSalt" 81.
Nlit Dem oldu5enoen Siege, sen
rnierc topfere Narine iibcr oie eng
lii6e 5lotte erumgen bat, 1T aud
ser 9limbus Ser lln6ciieg6arfeit Elm
fir oaemol geialen, Der Oieie NM
CAB.
Ser aaiicr BAT oas imset6eiIte
Gertrauen ieineS Golfes, Ods meiB,
oaB CT oen arieg ni1t woate, imo
oaB er nur ein Iiorfes aonig- lnO
&oiiert6im Geutidlano 81 einem 70
widtigen 8altor in ser @elt9eididbte
oemo6t bat.
Geuii6Iono miro Sen arieg nur
our6 cineu 8rieoen beidlieBen, ser
ieine fiiniti9e @}o6titeIhng gepabr-
Ieiitet.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29


Nlonte Wlosciag6, bic itorf bon Ger
gedimas @aroe Oes 6eiuoes ge6ol-
ten mur0e. g9eiter n0rOlid, nad Oer
Ginnn6me 0es Mloute @olom6ora
6eQannen mir auf Ons @olomoOro.
E6ol 5u maridirn Phi ben anoe-
rem G6eilen ser 6ront, iopeit mic
bis 9rcnto, fouO fein @cdiel in Der
situation itatt.
u9(uf oem oberen E6eile modten
mir na6 frdftiger Slrtiaeric &orbe-
reitlmg einen glngriif in Ser 9fdbe
BON 6reifoiel uno no6men einige
SdiiBengrG6en unO @rOperfe.
,9m ser Sion5o 6rout mor Die
glrtiQerie ie6r oftio. @ir ma1ten
lIeberroidlrngs 9(u9riffe, 6ei wrl-
d,en mir 353 @eioneene, Oarunter Z
Siii3iere, mo 5iuei Nlaidiueugepe6,
re 6eimbradteu"
g{ur ni6t iibcrtre eiben.
@oris, %. Suni. ~ Sine 3ii-
rider Eepeide al oen 0@satiu" be-
iaot, 0oB Geuti6lauO's g8iinibe Der
Sd,mei5 fiir Oie 9hspedshmg bon
9e0arisartifcln eincm llltimatim
Qleibfomnlen, pcIdes am Gonneritog
9l6cno Inn 6 ll6r oblduit.
Syn Dem S6pei5er @arloment
mur0e in ser lebten geoHe 6cfanut
aegebcu, SAB Geltidlano wiinl6t,
ooB bic S6wei3er Reaierlmg Die
gnsn6r bon 9annpole unO gfo6-
rimQsmitteI, sic Ourb oeutide glgen.
ten oiigefauft wuroen, geitattet.
Sails oieicm @ini6 nidt 9iedmng
actroaen meroen iollte, 10 miiroe
EeutldlanO sic g(usfubr bon &oblen,
Giien imO anoeren 9eOorfSortifeln
fir sic Sdwei5er Snouitrie Derbie-
ten. Ole S6wei5er Regierilng batte
Iih 3cit SIR 9eoltportlmg oieieS
gguni6es ausgebeten im0 cine GeIe.
COTTON nab @oris entianOt, Inn nit
Sen Gertreteru ser g[niirten in oieics
glnaelegenbcit 5u 6erat6en
g3onulio pG6blid?
Qon0on %. Suli. Ger Sau.
oelsmiuiIter 2or0 9lo6ert Cecil tbeiIte
Ocm lluter6ouie nit, ooB ais 9leluItat
elmer 9eipre6ung in @aris bic franz
3oiiIhc, wie cngliide 9leeiering ent-
IAicOen 6o6e1 sic Gurdieblmg Der
9onooner Declaration be5ii9lid oes
5ee6anoels t6cilueiie auBer araft 5li
Ieben, lnO Oriidte sic Sofining aus,
oaB oie anocrcn Dcrbiinoetcn 9egie-
rrnaen Iih Dem anibIieBen wer0en.
Cine @ronrotbs-Cr0er wiir0e Der,
ofientlidjt ueroeu inter melcber 0ie
6ctrcfienSen gciiimmungen inter Ser
9onooner Declaration 5uriidge3ogen
mcroen. IesgIei6eu werOen IN ei-
ucm @erid6t Oie @riin0e fir oieien
Sdrit' befomt gege6eu weroen.
@ramalle in 9fumduicn.
9(mfer6om 27. SSunt oia
2onoou %. Suni. ~ glad 9ufore.
tier Gepei6eu, sic in oeutidcu 8ei,
tlrueeu peroffentlidt wuroeu pelde
6eute bier cintrafen iinO bier @er-
Ionen getootet mo fiinf Oerunnoet
moroen, oIs sic @oIi5ei cine Gemon.
itration in @olab, Htmdnien om
N1ontog imterOriidei ipollte, Die id1
gcaen Die bo6en 2ebensmittelpreiie
ridtete. Gie Genoniiration pnroe
bon 9lrbeitern neranitaltet, meld)e er'
flGrtcn. ooB om Souniog Elm @ene-
roliriIe proflamirt mcr0en piir0e,
oo oie 9c60roen Geriantmlinacn mo
Genoniirationen ais aFrotet gesen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

glbunuentcn, bic hen oScntidJen 6Urre.
ipUuhcntcn" uidlt piinttIidl UOer nurcgcls
mdfin crbalteu, iiu0 Debeien, Der Office
oagcn per SclcpbOn pocr IdDriitlid Wllt.
tDelluuG 81 mahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
gla@ @L MaIo beNim mI.

@roDi6ence, 81. g.. %. syuui.
@le beute I'M 2oger ou 2ueniet
Eoint befonnt oegeben wuroe, lit oie
@lili5 bon 9i6ooe Sslono. beitcbenO
oaS 700 Dlonn in bier aoOallerie.
Gnipps, 1 @otterie imo / 9lmbulon3.
Corps nad 81 @oio ooer Gan 9(nto.
nio beltimnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
MEN FELL WOMAN
IN FLEEING RAID
Dash Into Her Flat When De.
tectiveS Appear

Il would have been better If George
Brown and Joseph Morris had opened
the door OF their new fat, at 1877 West
10th Street, when detectives raped on
il yesterday afternoon.
The etectives-Coleman and Coax
ley, Of Inspector Ryan's staff had
called 10 investigate a complaint that
gamblers had taken possession OF a sec
ond story apartment in the 10th Street
house. No response coming TO their
knock, Coleman remained TO guard the
door while Coakley did some acroba.ics
on the fire escape in the rear.
As Coakley climbed through the win.
dow two men slid down the dumbwaitei
rope. The detectives caught third
man who had one leg already In the
shaft. He proved to be, or said he was
John Cutler, Of 6l3 West 125th Street
When Coakley slipped down into the
cellar he found Mrs. Susie Jurovapy
wife Of the superintendent Of the build
ing, lying at the foot Of the dumb
waiter shaft. In her arms was q two
year-old daughter. The woman said
the men, coming from the shaft, had
knocked her down and then run into
her apartment. They we're found hid
ing there, and arrested on a charge OF
felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
SEVEN NEW PLAGUE
CASES; Ii DEATHS
After Treatment Clinics Start
Outside of City

seven new cases Of lniantile paraiy-
"a were reported yesterday, four IN
Manhattan. two in BROOKLYN and one
IN Queens. On Monday FIVE were re-
nor,ed. There were eleven deaths. five
in Manhattan. two in The Bronx. three
in Brooklyn and one IN Queens. Only
five deaths were reported on Monday.
Total eases sumber 92l5 end deaths
2369.
Clinics planned b. Che State Depart
p emit Of Health TO determine the treat
men. for each case after discharge
IRON the hospital started YESTERDAY IN
White Plains. Dr.. Leroy W. Hubbard
sanitary superintendent Of the dlstIic1'
vas IN charge. Tho examining physi-
clans were DR.. Robert ". Loyett' oi
Boston: Dr. Aymtagc Whitman ana
d.. !. Il. Hodgen. Mount Vernon, Port
Chester. North TarrytOwn and lonkers
will be visited this week. Slmilar
clinics will DC d. on Long u aiana
The New Jersey State Board Of
Health reported nineteen cases. SIX OF
which were in Trenton. Miss Grace
Opic. student In the state Normal
School. who vas stricken SUNDAY oled
ycetordg.. Other cases were IN New
ark. Men clair. jersey City. Fort Lee,
Tcanecs. Magnolia, Princeton borough
Midtown TOWNSHIP and hacNet'S'
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

All the pomp and panoply Of the old
time campaign parades-torchilght pr'-
gades and marching phalanxes, 9o,OoO
strong-will be seen in the great ne
publican parade which is being planned
rs part Of the big rally in Madison
Square Garden on the night OF NO
yember 4. Colonel Charles Ii. Sher-
rill. who organized the preparedness
parade last May, will be in charge lie
met several of his marshals at the
Yale Club last night to GO over the
plans. 1t is purposed to have fifty
divisions. each starting from a differ
ent point and converging. on Madison
Souare. where their arrival Will be
timed so as 10 form a continuous
march around the square, each division
returning to its starting point.
The report yesterday that railroad
engineers were beginning to realize
that they would receive less money
under the Adamson law than under the
old system of payment on a mileage
basis brought hurried denials from
the chiefs of the railroad brother
hoods. A. b. Garretson, president o.
the Order Of Railway Conductors Of
America, and W. s. Carter, presiderf
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, telegraphed
Democratic national headquarters tha'
there was no foundation for the report.
They denied that the Adamson law
eliminated the mileage basis nor wages
". Jett Lauck, chief statistician for
the railroad brotherhoods, issued a
similar statement.
The first Of series Of MONDAY meet
ings. under the auspices of the Hughes
and Fairbanks Uptown Drygoods As
will be held to-day at Broad
way and Twentieth Street. The ASSOC
citation is composed of members Of dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
BIRTH CONTROL NEED
TOLD TO CHURCH CLUB
Lecture Draws Crowd to Brook
lyn Edifice

More than three hundred members
and guests of the Mems Club Of the
Second Unitarian Church, at Clinton
and Congress Streets, Brooklyn, many
Of whom had come in motors and wore
evening dress, heard Frederick A.
Blossom lecture on birth control last
night.
"The time.will come" predicted Mr..
Blossom, WIN is managing editor Of
the new birth Control Review,
"when a woman can 80 to dispensary
and get instruction in birth control
as easily and openly as she can now
70 and learn how TO modify her bs5y's
milk. This has long been the sltra-
tion in Holland, and it is coming In
the United States.
"The birth control movement is
sweeping the country. Twenty leagues
are already operating, national head
quarters have been opened in New
York, and clinics in Manhattan and
Brooklyn will soon be established"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
THORNE TOWN HOUSE
SOLD FOR 100000
Famous European Furnishings
Included in Price

Oakleigh Thorne, ex-president Of the
Trust Company of America, now the
Equitable Trust Company, has sold his
town house, at 73d st. and Park av.
completely furnished, for about $780,
900.
In almost all the rooms there is some
decoration or furnishing from famous
European castle. This house was built
about six years ago, after plans by
Joseph Albert Booker, the total cost
being about ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
land and building and 100000 for dec
orations and furnishings.
Mr.. Thorne has not occupied the
house for several years. In 1914 Fred
erick Vanderbilt was the lessee, Last
year Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice was
the tenant.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. recently
rented the dwelling to Mrs. John W.
Blodgett- Soon sfterwsrd an oppor-
tunity to sell the property arose, and
Mr.. Thorne obtained a cancellation Of
the lease.