davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

en- on6cn pelfienOt nor'f. omert'
fonif aomponiit. Groi. Sobn Gable,
bar poo 2onofienbin8 VubIiIbin9
Cos 6crIo9 / minneapolis no9't ell
itcmninoSiuIo, froitig maIcnoe aon'
tote til Gaitor !. SfagcnS pnfrc Cert
Gen norifc 1iifcr," tiIeanct Noro'
Ionoalogct / gmerifo,
Observation-Disclosures fonlpone'
RET al Qroi =. WcIiuS G%briition'en
/ Nnlconing al MciormotionenS 400
Nor@rrbilrum, iii Ell mcgct opGti5
lloiercIic hcu 6orcncoc airfc | Dc
corab iioilc 1rcoog Niten. anntotcn
blcp hutact al airfcnS aor unocr s.
Erunon @oroou'S ScbclIc. Soli'ter'
ne por Wfii3 Bertha @crg, Sopran,
Ntr8. Selcn SicrIcio SobuiorL Nlt,
oa QuuI Grtnlc, 3cnor. Com Nf.
fompaqnutriccr mcbuirfet Tianiitin.
hcn MiiS aotc Suatpeot % Ytr8. so
bel, airtcu5 SrQnuiit &c oofrc 60
To- % aorporticr aiorbe itcrft Snos
truf poo GiIbprcruc, iiGr ipucS olIc
al uurc CniQc ON, at aorpartict
Come NTH ne ocroI5 tbc lea" par
uicoponlia pottcrt.
X \
0PiiS Gertrude Srctbcim bor pau
@rlno al o%nnrIig ScIic mnattct al
lutte line Muiifiuoier / Chicago oG
cr fommct bicm til Nclingbam,
@aIb, ifriuer "@oib. Eoitcn". &ul
ifol mi pare ! goo @chring oa tUnfcr
at aicnoptoQc fine Stuoier Chicago
iii Soften. Y}iis Irctbcim bar Iom
man oiI buifc SoIiit pcb Vnciiictp.
items norifc SanoeriorbmoS Snngcr'
felt / 1916.
Qoit. Si0lrro Soiitoo rciitc iorI.
Cn8oog til Nucnoo 9Iirca, NrGentlno,
buor ban ifoI pare iifrct engagement
/ Here glur, ifripcr "Noro Sio."
Wonoo0 bupoe ca. % al bans manage
@cnncr iomIet fig hos Soc" @el2.
blott, Gollrt % Sonfctt Ctr, @roof'
Inn, ior at al ham Ell liocn "bIop
oii", % MoSier al goNc gnIfcr blen
lrotult ior bans ircnrtlolgc SrtceS.
Zen norifc Sun0iorcning / FbIla'
Oclpbin ifol 6rCbag NItcn ocn Soc
%uni qipe Ell ltor &onccrt | y. NJ. Is.
u AUDITORIUM.
Gu bcmUrfciieapTrOig Winocicit
for Den itorc oonifc &omponiIt 8aoe
oiboIotc5 Tor Ell WooncbH Sio iioen
al amcrifouitc MStiifpnOcrc / aonIoa
Gin. ct &or pua POO Stcnlmcr IN.
ser ScNclic al 0uuio @roicb % Wtin-
ncapoliS SDmioniorfcltcr, lio'ertc
"GlpcrfouQcuS Cater.
X * X
"[,Nnu @lCc Gllb" Cr Sen me norItc
SonHiorcninl oobt, ser ipiltcr blcp
itiitct / @iccrou, Snif., Canada. so
ret. ser tUIlcr 30 Mono, bouoe en-
mcdct uclluffet t76e Wfuiicit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
en- 'bu$vennen' $yfna$kin
burSe fimoes / etbuert morf amerifanf
Njetn. 0aranterct al oS. 9toit al auc.
"Pofen" ct Nar for 75c pcb ajpbet al cit Wtalin.

h.. .SeeorabsY Soften" bar fra Fb til amber trtt Sreue fra abonnertsr. l nn
SSn uW en- 0uAernen SbnnaIiu. NIio forrucr De os ON, hor mmStut
arpnser o boor rItreOs man cr mmb Den ollie aeaaber os ote tSr s ~ gms
OH on ,0atHner, ION or ct SnesI ar 9amlc, az DC CT ligioa gpbe, 1ot od pe tpptes:
81 tune ogiaa- nrpne eremper pa Souiier. lon er op ill a a 8 9nspennen
Iernaa bianot bore Snnbsnurno Ion CT bmr Senleenbe fsrheAo5'es WafuI
Der nor o er Den oebrc GnbefaGng npaeu Mahiu ian foa.
&c npe "Suspcnuen". gfadhnr er fenot for ole fine arbetoSparenDc
Sorbeorn9r. Sc gBr "Suubc Nd Sttb" (SnuoGing). ct Citing, ion oh
foe Set fa IGuae Seet parer. Sc bar "Mutomutt SrnNun" (Sraaos
regulatory, iom reeuercr ie fNo % tneen Sasuug bebeper 5Donansen
bebpuer life at titles, men cir ouionnif bet rme grri paa De fptPui9e
Setnthefer. Sc bar automatic spOIutnSe, iIurGbrnOc Shte, auslelassr.
Statp o T. b.
"0tspcuucn"
yN Wpoel ytr. 400 YriS S23.25
9enne Waifim % "~Ipitem" ct 2lar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
Sfotif Snppc.

~ Hrno Of oct biligite SlngS
6onretiso, . Spiicifeer TerIegrpn
8corI @arIep), 2 Spiieifeer finbof-
fct 500, . Spiieifcer iinbnffet NGpe,
: Spiicitcer iinbotfct @uIcroo, .
Spiicitecr iinbotfct Sclcri, : Spite.
ifeCr Salt, Ell Sbcife Yebcr, Ell Spllc.
lie iinbaffct FeriiQe, 3 Quarts folot
Nuno. glt 6cbtet flores DGf % &le'
oct ifipreS al @cnenc og flores op |
inlad Stpttcr. Nae @renIager, mo.
tugen YcriiQcn hapcS op | Ell 8rpoe
Inmmcu mco &nnbet og aieoet %
@rpncnc. Nencne birlbcS op / ct tpnot
&lU0c og bapeS lumnnen nlcb oct DO
rigc, DC er 6o iau nleNet lettcre at tnac
op, uaur Suppcn ifnl IerOerc3 - Der
er ncmliN life WteniuNcn, at oelune
Suppc ifnl files, men alt lfol Ierperes
ianmcn. Snb ina altinnmen fpge
lanNiomt / ire Simcr, rer ga Ii0t Wtel
no / folbt Gonb % tilIGt oct, tag @e'
meme pp, orpS Den iinbaftcoc Ecrliae
opcr % SllppGn cr fGrol8 til at pics
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
Snppe az "EnnuuenS".

On Spiieife Smsr elcr @riiefeot,
en- Spiielfe finboffet 500, en- Still
Seaeri, ogiaa iinbaffct, en- aop tor
reoe "Goiupeas" og liot SoIt. Or
terne opbIeoes ~ elmer / ioo megei
Tono, at bet itaar goOt ODER benz.
@rsniagerne iteges / 6eotet eler
Smeret % maa po6icS goot, 'aa oe
life bIir for bruno, Grterne bellies
ocri ionnmen me6 @anoet DC er be-
bet opblsbte /. Get fogeS langionli
| Ell Goilble Boiler, til Grterne er no
fogte, iaa files bet iglcnnem ct Gers
lag og bpis oct or for tpft laa tilipt'
teS mere fogenoe @ono. Get 'aar
ioa ct Spfog igien, % Tor at binore
Grtenlnsien ira of ipnfc thumbs
Suppcfaoet, fan Ell SplieIfe Wtel, ionl
or norert / libt folot &ano, reres /.
Isrrebe "Rapp 9eon5" eaer Simo
Beans fan benptteS pao iomme Waa'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

"%lulu Wlcc Ghtb" cr Sen me rorifc
| SanHiorcninl opbt, ser ipiutcr blcp
itiitct / @iccrou, Suif., Canada. So
ret. ser tUllcr 30 Mouo, houoe en-
mcdct uclntfet 176e Wfaiicit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
Snppe df "Split Tcas".

en- Yint Grter, 4 Quarts Gano,
Ell flor SEQ, iom er baftct lint, A Spi.
%ieifeer Smsr eaer Qo0t Woofeot, 3
Spiieifeer Wel, Ell Spiieife finbaffct
Seaeri eQer Ell Tel SclcriItilfer og
@labe (be StiIfer, Tom life fan blipe
iprebe nof til OF ipiicS, 9aar megct
Qoot an til oette), Y SbeIfe Yeber,
= Sbcifeer Salt. otter at Grterne
cr poifet goot. Ipg9c8 DC / %ano Nat'
ten oper. Sm Worgeucu bGloeS San'
oct al og be iGtteS oocr &loen meo 3
Charts fplot 8onb. Nnar bette bar
fnaet ct Spfpg, bGIbe5 Sanoet pGf %
A Quarts fogenbe @nnb bellies cper.
Get 1maaIiirrer | A elmer og ben Iio'
itc Sinte fogeS Seucricn meo. Seg
90 Wtdbfebt Iteges 49, clcr fogcS lang'
iolnt lammen Ell boIp Gin1e, iaa bell
pes Saloet al Grternc % oiSie blan'
ocS meo 2egen og gtclct BABES oeri.
Get itnnr o9 i%maaiurrcr Ell balp III
mes Sib % nlaa oitc rpres /. Saa
itompes oct, iaa Wfosien bIir ganlfe
iepn, og ipebes Iougiomt meo @ans
oct, Tom grterne blcp fogt /, og Ionl
imfiolertio err boIbt pormt. Set pres.
les ioa igiennem en- Gil, bellies til.
boge / @rpben igicn % foyer 20 Wfi'
inter Longer, eiter at Feber % Salt
CT tiliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29
Smppc al forifjeaisc Brpuiager.

3 Charts @ano, en- Quart finifna'
ret aaol, z Tint i%maaIfaaret Guile
rob, u Tint ~iinifonrnc Noteter, y
Yint baffet 0Gpe, y Eint iinbotfet
2eg, Ell @rpSlsa, . Gonluter, = Spi'
ieifccr Seaeri, 2 Spiicifcer Mooicot
cQer Smor, 3 Spiiciteer "@reen Nep.
pers",3 Sbeifeer Salt, p Sbe'te He'
Der. Naor Sanoet foyer, iaa bop ole
@rpniagernc /, mnntagen Soteter %
Somoter. 2ab set foge raft ii Wti.
inter, trpf ioo @rpOen tilbage, bpor
Sen fan fp9e I0ngiomt en- Sin1e. @ap
ga oct eprigc / % lao Def fo9e en- Ii
me til. 2augct bcr life itaa aloeleS
oper @rpben ulocr &ogningen, Iaa
no0et al 9ampcn fan fomme no.
Gctte cr en- mcQct itor Gprtion, 'oa
man fan qoot tnge Suluoclen til Ell
liben Sumilic. 90 man bebsper life
at BRUCE netop oisie @roniager, men
fam oaIua benptte anore. Zen iorte-
Itc Woooc at tilberebe @~reniagerlle
poa er. at male Dem / &%jpofuernen
meo ben 9roue anip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

Gen norifc SonGiorcnin1 / Fbilo'
Oclpbin fol 6rCoa9 glitcn ocn Soc
%lmi Qiue Ell itor aouccrt / y. 10. Is.
u auditorium.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

Ruoolpb Meacr / Seattlc, en- al DC
melt Irugtbnre al norit amerifonitc
aomponiiter bar igicu uOieuot en- IN
Gang, Seq lGu8tcr moo Col oa
CONNER, Cert al &o6crt Qoen.
uecfeu, oeu er iorIpnct mcO cnacIif
SueriGtteIie, IS 2ong QoporO2 Sum
AND GUNNER, al u. Souricbou.
Sangeu or ~ifrcpet Tor en- Soloitem.
me, @aruton eIler Yie35oiopron, iii
ct LET @ianoaffompngnement Nelo.
6ien err meget isrefoloenbc oa poSIcr
uomerfet ino / 9ietets stemuire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

MuitforpSoiriacnt % aomponiit,
&ohn GbiIip Souio, bar louct at
bnnuc Ct tort WuiiftorpS pch gtori'
ncitationcn ! 2ofc @lnii Ea, Iamt
at al 0rIoQ@gaitcrnc gratis &nior.
nation / W2lliif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

Snngerc / Sarge % Qioorbcoo,
1om oeIto8 ! 9torac5torct / 1914, hap
sc iorIcbcu lin oorIigc Rcuuion ho2
9lrel &aricn / Sarge % tiIbrogtc ell
hnopelig aitCn meo al opiriifc Iiiu.
hcrne IRA Guren. Ger cr la mango
al bisic 8orae5iurcrc. at oc uoQier
CT belt aor, iom ogtroootc uco Tcitcn
iii &ohou SperorupS Wtin0c / Sarge
Sen 29oC Gpril.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

On national Wluiifu0itiainQ bolO.
les iioite llae / GoIiieum / Chicago.
Tn Mitcu optrnaotc ct aor poa iIcrc
lricuo Stcmmer otfompn9ncrct al
Chicago Spcraorfciter Gu onOcn N'-
fen bar rcierpcret ifan0inapiifc Sou'
acre. NIan0c norifc SouQerc mebtc
ircm % lang unoCr emil @ioru2 &c.
NelIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-29

aorcuc / Sc noriI IutbCrifr Nirfcr /;
% upr @oniieIo, Otium, holOt iorIc.
Den Ell Observation-Disclosures Get ito.
re Eullc5for bcitoO al ca. - Ct %
Icococ5 al &oitor $. NaIuorIcu Som
Solrter mcoUirfct N}ii3 Hci2bu2 ira
gables Scmjuarp / Rco N2iul Qir3.
Eoit NoIporicn, o. Z W. Gang
huu1 ire Ncn Gor. airfc3 Seminar.
&ailor ShciUcIno hoIot Gale ON
Nc'ormo.;ouCu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
German Press Angry
At Madeleine Doty
Tribune Writer Denounced
for Expose Of Conditions
in the Empire

The German press, evidently angered
by the revelation Of actual conditions
in the Central Empires through Made
leine Dotys recent series Of articles IN
The Tribune and The Nation an Eng
lish weekly publication, has taken to
"strafng" the writer.
An editorial from a recent issue OF
the Cologne Gazette" which has just
reached this country. characterizes her
as "the shopping Madeleine and ends
with the declaration I'VE should always
vigorously supervise American women
who travel among US
The editorial says:
With democratic notions in her soul
and with journalistic notes concealed
within the lining Of her suitcase. Made
leine Doty, an American woman, recent
" travelled through Germany. She
visited many of our large cities. Berlin
and cities in the south. and she has dis
torted the things which she saw in or
der to furnish the English press with
starvation articles. These articles on
hunger and distress, in which the life
in Germany is depicted in glaring col e
ors, are as necessary 10 the English
press as daily bread. Without them
war WEAKNESS would become greater
than II is.
Madeleine Doty came 70 Germany
with journalistic intentions; this she
herself confesses She writes like q
reporter. in short. curt sentences, from
an accumulation Of notes which show
no lofty point OF view. no detached
world vision. The political views OF
the woman on present day events are
the most superficial imaginable. She
understands nothing Of our political
situation, in spite OF which she passes
Judgment on everything.
The shopping Madeleine left Ger
many bv way Of Lindsu. She describes
ber dramatic departure in the style. OF
a detective story, msnifestly proud that
we had grown very suspicious OF her
and her baggage. And, indeed, we wondeT
that this foreigner has been permitted
10 visit prison camps and industrial
factories. Evidently we should always
vigorously supervise American women
who travel among US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Curfew Policemen Patrol City
To Keep Children from Crime
Squad Detailed to Prevent Truancy Finds Work for Boy
Who Idle in Poolrooms and Sends Juvenile
Citizens to Bed in Proper Season

A new crime prevention plan devised
by Police Commissioner Woods became
known yesterday, although not through
the Commissioner. Its purpose is 20
prevent truancy by cooperation with
parents, TO keep a wstchful eye on
youngsters who frequent junk shops
where few questions are asked OF the
vender, on poolrooms and motion pict-
ure theatres, and to warn parents whose
children are on the street after 10 p. NJ.
The patrolmen who perform these
functions are called by Commissioner
Woods crime prevention officers" Al
ready they are generally known as the
"curfew cops" The entire body, which
so far consists Of thirty-fve patrolmen,
one TO a precinct, constitute the We'll
fare League of the Police Department.
Every member works in citizens
clothes. and in the three months that
the system has been in existence IL
has got such hold on them that
twelve or fourteen hours a day is not
an unusual tour of duty
When a "curfew cop" sees couple
of boys playing marbles when they
ought to be bounding Brazil he marches
them TO the nearest school, quizzing
them meantime on the reasons for their
trusncy. It is left to the school author
tiles to communicate with the boys
teacher, the patrolman calling later 10
get report from her. He starts
straight for the homes OF the lads after
leaving them at the school
There he talks things over with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Priests Ready to Enlist
Will Join Army if War
Comes, Says Paulist Superior

Catholic priests will leave their pull
pits and enlist to work for the country
if war comes, according TO the Rev.
John Hughes, general superior Of the
Paulist Fathers. He made the statement
before COO cheering members Of the
Knights of Columbus yesterday morn
ing at the twentieth anniversary COM
munion breakfast OF the New Amster-
dam Council at Shanlcy's.
Every priest throughout the world
has been Offering up special prayers for
reace," said Father Hughes. I'm con
ditions like these we often wonder what
God is doing. what is his intention.
I'VE have already shown that VIC
Catholic priests could work in the
trenches alongside of other men. II it
should come that this country is forced
into war then we priests are ready, and
| say. God bless US let every man
stand I'D and aid his country and his
religion and follow the glorious flag Of
liberty wherever Congress and the
President dictate"
". Bourke Cochran lamented the
fact that the United States should be
drawn into the war, but said that il the
die was cast IT would be the duty OF
every man to back up the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
What Is Going On To-day

r,.s admission N the American Museum o. Nat
1~sl Hluo-v van Cortland PARK Museum ara
me Aquarium
C--us Madison sou4-e Garden ..-,-. I'll.
Aa.l, 10 Women - India a. pubic 'nseiu
a. Zoe -Toltlcsl Equality Assoeheon, h'sn
quarters d. last FoTy t-S' Sree' ~ r NJ
rrp1Ic LpcrtREs or TIE BOARD or
EDUCATION SIS r. NJ
MASHATrlN
Shot T1Hot And Proportional Represen iuon.
pro.c.or william 3 Guthns WlAhinfton irvhs
Hsh school lryeE rlscs n.si Si% %,n,S Suf e.
~ ros,c seho6i :. HUDSON ard Grove street.
re psmsrd sor Se~ idesls tn Industry
core 2 o'D.n Public School Is. leih
s.,sei and - Eicho'ts Avenue -.
How no People lAve IN Congo Isnd ne WIZ
= sngder Public School -. rs ks't fn'
irnl,,,,.oo ~ Electricity In Minins" " wallace
Kt, Pubic School 81. Hssie'. Ess'i ana Noi
.,P.,i.s D,rsin" Dr John r. Randall Public
seTooi rs, 22s west lesth Sueei
IN, Dsni.b Wei Ir6ies" Roland DAWSON.
P,,blic TSbrsry. IN Vas Ninety SI'b street
-F,om s,turr ard Jupiter 70 Mars and ne Moon
Osrrc<t ? serytss Pilgrim Hal Fhty snin
.t,.1ig,elsS" y IdriSn -or Murng 81. Colunbs
R,f gls West twenty ffih streei -
.'o,,. Al nuo n ycuj-s CiuAdino dsEli StIu tnt"
lrspsn Lecture Professor A trhih Costa rub
DE- school i02 ll7th Street and Second Avenue
TIE BRONX
.Sf,sre. sight. m Ceyion." Df Rn.siis SitlFhifr
Morton Morris Righ ho0'. lseh SIe'i s'd
Boston Road -. ., .r...,i,..
1 Zones Public s,hoo % i96ih Street near
rs, to,S, a. Nam, Alfred Eonee lesiI Pub
Inc sohoel TO- Bp,ni Avenos. near lI1o street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Danes to Intensity
Production of Fuel

Copenhagen. April l.-Denmark's pre-
carious situation regarding fuel, which
heretofore has been almost exclusively
Of foreign origin, imported from Eng
land and Germany, has led 10 the IN
troduction in Parliament Of bill look
ING TO the greatest possible exploita-
ion Of home resources, forests, peat
hogs and limited deposits Of Ignite
coal.
The country has been on the verge Of
an actual fuel famine for the last two
months. and only the most stringent re-
strictions with respect TO consumption,
including carly closing hours for bust
pees houses and restaurants, and llmita-
lion Of the use OF hot water, light and
gas has enabled it 10 tide over the
crisis
Imports Of coal from England have
ceased almost entirely since the insti-
tnt;on of the sharpencd submarine war
fare. but small amounts are arriving
from Germany. and the advent OF warm
weather is expected TO relieve the
crisis. The new measure is intended
nrimarilv for the coming winter, to
nrevent actual freezing, should the
regular fuel supply, for which Dem
mall is dependent absolutely on the
good will OF the two belllgerent powers,
be cut OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

mother. father or aunt. or whoever IN
the household happens to be ready to
discuss the welfare Of the children.
The danger that turks for boys on the
street is described. II the family is IN
want. il It's breadwinner is out OF Job,
or If there are other circumstances
which seem TO call for additional work
by the league, the case is reported TO
the captain of the precinct.
His duty is to alleviate those circunl
stances, find a Job for the man of the
house, take steps TO keep him from the
corner saloon, if necessary. or do what =
ever he thinks best suits the needs OF
the occasion. Each case ia listed in a
card index, and from these records the
results of different methods of treat
ment will be compared and, possibly, a
general code of procedure formulated.
Similar steps are taken when the boy
is found out too late or in resort OF
questionable rcpute. Girls who are
found playing in school hours are left
where they are found. unless they wish
TO go home. That's where the patrol
man goes, anyhow, to report 10 the
girls parents.
"It's a great scheme" said Inspector
Joseph A. Conboy, who has charge OF
the South Brooklyn division of the
league. "Of course, it's just beginning.
but it's bound to succeed the way the
men are going at it. For instance. in
the Fifth Avenue station they found
work few weeks ago for boy sixteen
years old that they found in a pool
room. He's quit the job and is back in
the poolroom. but they figure that
somewhere there's a job that that boy
will find more interesting than the
poolroom, and they're hunting for it
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Plays and Players

The more or less famous concerted
and overwhelming popular demand for
a second performance of THE Awaken
ing Of Spring" will have to go abso-
lu;sly and completely unsatisGed so
far as tho Messrs. Shubert are con-
cerned. The first and only perform
ance TO date took place on Friday after
noon at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
tire, and il had been announced that
the play would be repeated at the same
playhouse on the forthcoming Tuesday.
The Shuberts announce further that
their only reason for allowing the one
on Friday was because il was under
The Medical Review OF Reviews the
same people who stood sponsor for
Damaged Goods"
Their refusal TO permit another per-
Torrance, declare the Shuberts, is due
TO the opinions expressed by License
Commissioner Bell and some others
who saw the performance.
After all, the Garick Theatre is not
quite ready TO revert to the French. II
will be reopened on Saturday night Of
this week with The Grasshopper," a
piece which has been staged by Ben J..
PAYNE. All that is known about the
new play is that IL is divided into acts.
As made known in The Tribune last
Wednesday, Lionel Barrymore will re-
turn 70 the legitimate stage 10 appear
with John Barrymore and Constance
Collier in Peter lbbetson." coming 10
tho Renublc. Lionel Barrymore last
appearance here was in Barrie's Pant
slccn,' and that was twelve years ago
Irene Franklin and Burton Green
will be in The Passing Show OF 1917
which will be unveiled at the Winter
Garden some time this month.
Florence ziegfeld, after trying for
several weeks, yesterday qualified as a
regular dramatic producer by postpon-
ing Billie Burke's temperance from
las. February until next September.
The demand for seats for the natl
nee Of Mrs. Warren's Profession
scheduled 10 take place at the Criterion
OF April u. is such that an dlttonal
performance is announced for the fol-
lowing afternoon. The Gsmut Club IS
making the production.
Maxine Elliott and Edna May will re-
turn 20 the stage momentarily 10 par
ticipate in a performance in aid OF the
Junior Patriots OF Americs, TO be gwen
at the Hippodrome next Sunday.
Additional impetus uas given 10 the
cause OF American drama yesterday oy
the announcement OF April 10 as the
exact date for the shsarng OF the
sheer in 1.-THE Wanderer
Butler Davenport, who is still az 1t,
will present q new play BY Butler ps-
venport at the Brsmhall or the sfter-
moor of April 0. II Is entitled "Diher-
ence in Gods" snd will be played for
FIVE matinees. In the cast will be nut
Ter Davenport. u y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Sufragists Are Urged
To Have Home Gardens

National service plans OF the 100000
women of the New York State Suffrage
party were announced yesterday by
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse, It's
chairman. Tie women's first work will
be to organize. with view 10 elmi-
mating waste.
To incresae the food supply, the suf-
fragists will urge that every woman
have home garden. that all available
land be used, ard that crops be in
creased through j. tensive gardening.
"Since no specia work has yet been
assigned US by Governor Whitman"
said Mrs. Whitchouse, eve have de-
cided 20 take the initiative ourselves
in the programme OF helpfulness pro-
posed by the United States Department
OF Agriculture, and in this most i'm
portant work we call upon all the
women Of New York State TO join
hands with u.s.
Mrs. Ruth Lit was appointed chair
man Of the agricultural work OF the
suffrage party yesterday. In = state
ment issued to the various leaders
state and city, she asked women - CO.
operate in the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Cornerstone Is Laid
For Bronx Hospital

Adolph !ewisohn. assisted By Rabbi
Stephen 6. Wise. state Senator An
thony J. Griffin ana Edward Polak,
Register OF The Bronx. yesterday laid
the cornerstone Of The Bronx Mater
nifty Hospital. Tie structure. which
was made possible by ten-dsy cam
psign Of 500 men and women. who
gathered 100000, will be four stories
and Of stone, and will have fifty beds.
Among the speakers were Borough
President Douglas Matnewson. Adolph
Levisohn. Supreme Court Justice
Iierney. Lillian d. Wald and Samuel
s. Koenig.
Mr.. Msthewson told OF the ncces-
sity of a maternity hospital IN The
Bronx. Although the borough has a
population OF 700 900. he said. 1t had
never had maternity hospital, while
Manhattan had six maternity hospitals
and hundreds OF maternity beds IN
other hospitals. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Orphans Need $4,000
Leake and Watts House APP
peaIs for Public Help

Owing 20 the increased cost Of liv-
ing and increasing demands. $4,000
will be necessary to carry on the work
this spring OF the Leake and Watts
Orphan House, located at the northern
boundary line Of the city. An appeal
for public subscriptions was sent out
yesterday by John Adams Dix, OF 81
Broadway. This is the first time since
the orphanage was founded on the
present ate of the Cathedral of St
John the Divine, in 1913. that II has
heG to appeal 10 the public for aid
Tie institution is caring for 2l8 boys
and girls.