davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
sAnrexes' Name Chosen
by American Troops

PARIS, Aug. 4~-Anper5ern troops
in France have chosen their Cwn
soubriequet, according 10 tine nf2Ena
today. They have adopted the
name name ~AMexea-"
This was formed ny raesfrs to-
sether the first TWO letters at the
words American ExpeaESCn." in a
manner like that adopted In form
ing the word ~Anzacs," by which
the Australian and New Zealand
troops in the British forces are
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
ONLY ONE TO A FAMILY

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 4.-Ferda,
the 5-year-old daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Brumfiel, was told she could
gather the cueumbers and sell
them. The first sale made was to
Mrs. Atkinson who shaid she would
take all the cukes at &c each. Ferda
said, 20 no, but one to a family"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04

Above at the left is Helen Hur.
ley, daughter of Edward N. Hurley,
president of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Her brother Jack is
seen below, just off the veranda of
the family residence in Wheaton.
Above at left Is Mr.. Hurley. Al!
photographs by Moffett.
World wars and national crises
and government appointments may
wheel across the horizon as they
will, but they cast no shadow upon
Helen and Jack Hurley, children OF
Edward N. Hurley, who was recent
ly made chairman of the United
States shipping board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
Town Boys, Fall In!
BY GEORGE AIDE

BY GEORGE AIDE
Do you know Of boy between and a. husky and
the
for tell him ss get S d to go the station no snS Sy 1
drive ambulance baefe He won't hear the
big
weight gold be the boy the
with manly patriotism when he needed
President Wilson his desk in Washington the hammering
eblnder somewhere Minnesota
soldiers who are learning to throw hand grenades.
Gunpowder will unless the soldiers have
While helping
ing the world.
boys everywhere country you.
Working Reserve.
You called nonmitay service the fields where
being
Remember that be at least 1s and under a. good
parent guardian You must take the oath service
have the until made good in the
farm regular Then worked loyalty
faithfully during 1917 the local officers will the
alton to be attached to the badge already wearing
the a 5a so being n n G S M ho after
for having special instructors and
the State oun am that e Worg Rsserve be-
every part of Indiana and that boys who are just under the
any time they see fit ''' '''
Reserve.
the When the
hands" will be louder than before.
fellows
practically full
positions They the only
fairly intelligent a
the farms?
The being
eral and the encouraging
a supposed to
scky invalid
schools athletic
of
ketbal
pide himself his physical
volunteers a
will regarding details
will him learn kindly and sensible direction?
ced bucks who the all the
eddy will learn to do his
the Boys Working with
official sanction President Wilson
hero Indiana The
the limit Isaac d. Strau Lgoner
Council the live wire charge actual organization
State
a message
but old enough fight
the and will the
BILE service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04

The youngsters are out at Wheat
on trying to establish just precisely
what mileage can be got out of
certain Shetland poney, Colonel"
Of rafting gate and villainous eyes.
Mrs. Hurley leaves next week for
Washington, where she has taken
a house, but the children will re-
main at Wheaton for the summer,
going East to school in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

ty-third Street-Rabbi H. G. Enelow and
Rabbi Joseph Silverman. Public worship this
evening at b. 80 and tomorrow morning at
10 80. Daily noon service at J. 30.
Temple Israel Of Harlem. Lenox Avenue
and l2Oth Street-Rabbi VI. IL. Harris. Pub
lie worship this evening at o'clock and to-
morrow morning at 2 go.
Temple Israel OF Brooklyn. Bedford Avenue
Rabbi Nathan kraus. Public worship this
evening.
Temple Mount Zion. 81 West 117th Street
Rabbi A. =. Thinner breaches tonight at
o'clock. Saturday morning worship at 10.
Temple Peni-ElsJ25 West 147th Street
Rabbi Aaron Eiscman will preach tomorrow
morning.
Temple Shaari Zedek of Brooklyn. Putnam
and Reid Avenues-Rabbi Max Rsisin will
preach tonight
Temple Rodeph Scholom. Sixty-third Street
and Lexington Avenue-Rabbi Rudolph
Gross man. Public worship tonight and to-
morrow morning.
Sinai Of the Bronx. Stebbins Avenue and
East 163d street-Rabbi Max Reichler will
preach this evening.
Tifereth Israel Of Kensington-Rabbi Jacob
Katz wiz preach tonight; tomorrow morn
ing ne viii lecture on The Scripture"
Institutional Synagogue. 81 West 10th
Street-Services tonight at 80 and to-mor-
row morning at 80. Tomorrow at p. m,
n z. Weilerstein viii conduct class in the
Congregation Ez Chain. 1O7 East Ninety
second St-eet-Rabbi David Davidson Will
ureach tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
MARRIAGES
BRALowER-BARNRrT-Anns Barnett to

ER-BARNETT-Anns Barnett TO
William Bralover. June u. 1914
CARLETON - THORNE - On Wednesday.
June 20, Ut Orange. y. J., By the Rev. T.
c. Todd. Ada Browning Thorne 10 Guy
Osgood Carleton.
CLEVELAND - COLGATE - wednesday.
June 20. az Ben Venue. Bennington, VI,
Su>an Everett, daughter OF NJ. and Mrs
James Colby Colgate, 10 Dr. Msther
Cleveland.
DAVIS MABoM-on Tuesday. June 10, by
the Rev. Arthur I. Mabom. Rosa Nereer,
daughter OF Mrs. william Msbor. 10 DR..
Thomas Kirby Davis.
oRHAM-Miss Ellen Their
ga Gorhau 20 Roy Edwin Eberhart. on
June 20. by the Rev. Father McQuAde al
the parsonage Of 81. Pstrieks Cathedral. e
GAMBRILI-BLAIR- Thursday. June 81 a.
Blairsden. By the Rev. Thomas A. Conovsr.
assisted by the Rev. Osborne Baker, Editn
bod Blair. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Ledyard Blair, 10 Richard Van Nest Gam
brill
HELFMAN - BRANDEIS - On Thursday.
june y. al Malbs. Long Island, zer!ina
Freedman Brandeis. OF New York, TO Jo-
sept Hoffman. OF Detroit.
HOwEs -CAREY-In Brooklyn, on Monday
June Is. 1917. by DR.. Southerton, Flor
ence Lillian Carey. daughter Of John Carey
10 Paul Griswold Howes, Of Stamford
Conn.
LAMBERr-STAN Dorothy Wray
Stansbury 20 Robert Brightwel Lambert
by the Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, June ~.
1917.
TEIN-STElNHARDT - Ralphina
Steinhardt 20 Louis Lowenstein, az the
brides home 9ij West ll5th ST.. Thurs
day. June p, p. m.
MONTAGUE COWELL-on June Il, Mary
J.. daughter OF Mrs. Thomas c. Co~ell. TO
Mr. Richard Montague, all OF New York
City.
PICKEL-BREESE-o Wednesday. june
20 at 81. Peters Church. Morris,own'
Isabel 5. Breese 10 Raymond Pickel, by the
Rev. ID. NJ. Brookman
SHERMAN - RABBIT - On "Wednesday
June 20, 1917, at 81. Paurs Reetory, WASH,
iEgton, d. c.. Avice Lsuretta. daughter OF
Mrs William II. Rabbit, of Washington
was married 70 Lieutenant Outram Wtllet'
Sherman. u. 5. A.. Of Rye, y. Y, By the
Rev William J. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Bed in French Hospital
In Memory of u. S. Athlete

In the American Ambulance Hospi-
tai at Neuilly, France. there has
recently been endowed bed IN mem
ory Of Dilwyn Parrish Starr" famous
Harvard quarterback. The endowment
is unique in that each conyaleseent SOL
der who leaves IL will be supplied with
atty francs. The Porcelain Club AZ
Harvard will maintain the bed for az
least one year. and may extend the
endowment throughout the war. Starr
was killed somewhere in France" Sep
TENDER IS, 1916, when as lieutenant IN
the Coldstream Guards, he led sue
cessful charge on an enemy trench:
He had previously been in charge OF
. machlne-gun section IN DslnpoH,'
Three thousand Americans by indiyid-
ual gifts have so far supported this
hospital and one hundred cents OF
every dollar contributed goes TO actual
hospital relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Wholesale Grocers
Call the Chain
Stores Unfair
Assert Methods Are Sweep
ing Small Retailers to Ruin;
Jobbers Hurt

Chicago, June 21.-Unfair competi
ton, according TO a committee report
10 the Liberty Convention of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' Association
here to-day, is driving small retailers
froom business in increasing numbers.
The alleged unfairness consists, &C
cording to the report, in manufacturers
selling large consignments direct TO
chain stores, mail order houses and
department stores at prices normally
charged the wholesaler, and az which
the manufacturer cannot probably sell
the individual small retailer.
The report was submitted by the
committee on the Federal Trades Com
mission. and it held that such practices
are clearly within the law prohibiting
unfair competition
The report, remarking that there are
523.3Q3 retail merchants, including 3lO.-
G3l groceries, in the United States, as
serts:
"The tendency to eliminate the small
man is therefore toward monopoly,
and under present conditions this ten
dencv will soon become an accelerated
movement, watch will sweep thousands
Of American retailers 10 eventual ruin,
al the same time injure the jobber,
who is their only practicable source OF
supplv for other than locally produced
goods"
Further alnog the report states that
hitherto the government has acted only
after strong monopolies have actually
been established, and adds:
at now remains to be seen whether
the government will permit far more
gigantic monopoly than any which
have preceded il 10 be built up with
ever increasing rapidity and to obtain
control Of the first necessary of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Insects a Big Problem

Can, HOWARD T. AsHBURY. " r. c, To a.
,iccd con,erefee A. Cornell Medical College foI
standardization Of H-rA apparatus and eoui's q
Cart WAITER p wEIssER. Fiat II, GILBERT
u RREHM NJ IL C.. 70 r. osl-thorpe
Mr., Il FRANK A. MGANN. signal %. j.. C. 70
con, gsl Central Depf Chicago.
Fiat Il BRYON II. MILLS. sisnn O. X. c 20
corr Coast Artillery School, r. Monroe. ~, D..
Capt WILLIAM g. BALL i5ih IN. de.anrd 70
MI vacancy q " {. rmSbi on pie;eAt a4..s' +,
Fo,iosius officers. Eng o. II G.. BY letter 70 dire
tor Geological survey Nashm gor, irr ti nin
msppng Majors GEORGE T. HAWKINS HOB
TRT Mf-IJDKOW JANIS II. JENNINGS. W III.
IAN ~ GRIFFfN ROBERT II. tnA,MAn'
JOsEPH II WHAT. ALBERT NJ MA.hhn
PRANK SUTTON. WILLIAM u HEhtr H
HOBERT y MARSHALL. GLlNN I'M, oHyiH'
Gsptain. CTAI-DE II BIRDsEfE EMohi, !
iatIASD CLYDE B KENDALL. ALBERT PIhI.
up.ITTRT n HODGESoN. Carl. J. sADlLh
j q sTAACK WILLIAM l. MlLLEh a, = 7.
GENE i. MNAIR. AslAHLL y. sEAklI'
WILLIAM q TUFTS. hEkrkAi y, ~ ~
EfNs JAMS " BAGI.EY. CALVIN y Gl u,
FINS. Tl-sf rs THOMAS 7 sLAl OhIEh w.
n : MOHIY. LEROY :. LEOPOLD, oS S, Az
n NELSON STUART 7. FtNiLh' SANA ~ z,
- yfOORT u.t'BEN A. KiGEk. JohN
LAKIN THOMAS u, MONO RE, IL klA An n
LEE ELMER l. HAN, seco1d 10 wv W n
q r,YTOR IOHN II. WILSON FRAN a
HSBrRTs. RUSSELL NJ HERRlNGToN: JA>ikS
NJ RAwIs MARTIN A. koCNDAblsh @''
r, L1Mis :. q Firsi II. CHARLES CACHES
Ws.hugt0r National Guard. AL flist "a NIsii
FORD i. HARRDD Eng o. c. seeep-sl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Buq Charts Aid Amateur Farmers
Are you gardening?


II you are a minutes of at lunch let yourself miss
that Sis train spend the model garden in
Union Square.
Ask for Edward Miller who generally in Union Square
between ask for John Mccarthy who is always
there Mr.. Miller Mr. Mccarthy all the questions about gar
denng YOU feel like asking Either will be glad queries
you the bug chart which bayonetted
allies Kaiser garden such the squash bug
bug triangular beetle the mourning clock the black
swalowa butterfly the sphinx moth and other pests
Study these Ask Mr. Miller Mr. Mccarthy what are the
favor dishes pests mix and kill the insects
Mr. Miller and Mr. Mccarthy will be glad tell all they know
about crops and results Of little garden
1t is their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
The Synagogue in New York

Adath Israel of New York. POS East Broad
~sy-Rsibi C. Wolf breaches tomorrow at
?. N.
Adath Israel 551 East 169th Street-Rabbi
MAYER Kopfstein breaches this evening sat
urday morning worship az ESQ.
Beth Emeth Of Fiatbush, Church Avenue
and Marlborough Road. Brooklyn - Rabbi
Samuel J Ievinson. REGULAR services this
evening AZ 6 rs and tomorrow morning at III
O'Clock.
Free Synagogue. Downtown Branch, loo
Clinton Street-Rabbi Abraham Cronbaeh viii
preach tonight.
Temple Beth-El Fifth Avenue az Seventy
sixth Street Rabbi Samuel Schulman. Pub
lie worship this evening az 0:3O and to-ror-
row morning az 10 go.
Temple Emanuel. Fifth Avenue and For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Divided Into Three Plots

The garden is divided into three plots
ore devoted to miscellaneous truck
and two to vegetables planted to show
the maximum amount that can be
raised in the restricted area Of back
garden.
One Of these garden plots is 20 by
10 feet and is planted with the fol-
lowing products: Lettuce, tomatoes
kohlrabi, cabbage lettuce, onions car
ro,s, beets, peas, cabbage and seed
onions.
The other plot, 20 by 40, is planted
With rows Of Swiss chard, parsley
onions, elephants, peppers, potatoes
turnips, sugar corn, kohlrabl' bush
beans. lima beans, spinach, lettuce
cabbages, dwarf peas, radishes, carrots
beets. onion sets and tomatoes.
There are enough fourishlng vese-
tables in the first plot to provide d
family Of four all summer, and by care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Read Admiral Potter
Is Dead of Apoplexy

Whitehall. y. Y, June 21.-Rear Ad-
miral william P. Potter, L. s. y. (re-
tired, died suddenly at his home here
to-day from apoplexy. He was sixty
seven years old.
He had been in poor health for some
time. He had taken carriage ride
from his home early to-day and the
end came soon after MS return.
Admiral Potter was born here on
May 10, 1850. and appointed TO the
United States Naval Academy from
New York. being graduated in 1869.
From 1897 TO 1899 he was executive Off
GER Of the battleship New York and
took part in the destruction Of Ger
vera's squadron off Santiago. He was
advanced five numbers for eminent
and conspicuous conduct" He was re-
tired In 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
u. S. Military Orders


wsshingtOn June Il.
Fort Ogc.horp~ designated pvunsueat station q
Major JOHN b CmusrlAN. sslH Ccrvs
Capt RAY W BRYAN. Medical CORPS. 70 Amer
500 IIeu, RipoLPH W. 2. Le BARON. In
sneer' o r. c. 10 80 Reserve EnInesFs. chi
Car CHARLES Il DANFORTH. infantry. 20 New
Orleans a. inspector Instructor LOUISIANA y q
IIrst Lieut. OWEN {. FISK .retiredl. 10 Ge'i!s-
Folosing officer. " n G to Ge;;ysburs' Capt
HEADDlNG L. WILLIAMS. firt Ia ~, b baFs
cIYpE T. CURI.L THEODORE MELSIck. Az
THONY b.. BENNEWlTZ. JOsEfh " PEitE.
RAY y. HARRIS, RICHARD BE" AID LAW
Mai JOHN Il FOKDYCE Engineer o. X. C.. to
Little lIls a. constructing gnaTt, III .s,e,. ~
Can't. ROBERT q HENDEkhON, fhANh
PELILTlER and Second L4sut. CHARLES
FERGUSON. Lnsine-. O. H. C.. 10 ith Enr'
First Lieut.. EDWARD II. SMITH. Engineer o. r.
CAPT FREDERIC T KENNEDY, First Heuts.
JOSEPH H. BE0OKING an HARRY NJ
FALKLAND. j.. Engineer o X {. 10 ID Lnsi-
Nj NATHANIEL. l. HOWARD. Ensirser o H.
cart ioRESzd D. CORNISH Engineer o. II c.
cs R HAIhy \ WILLIAMS. Engineer O. r c.
c.g,. JiiIIlN A BENJAMIN. % Cav, to south
su Dept. % command division. supply JAZZ,
Col l. AfERYIN MAts. retired. 10 active duv'
Col DASIFI. A. FREDERICK. INF. retired
First IL WILLIAM MANN. Dentsi Corps 10 ~
Fi'.t Us Is SIDNEY J. RErrLnn ara BEN
IAyfiS 2 WYMAN. VI H. C.. 20 MAJ EL-
BERT T. PERSONS. Medical Corps. AAsnoSH'
Fii,, IT, sHALKR \. RICHARDSON. " r. c.
r, -S''p IT, a." VILLAIN IT, BRErT J.. WILLIAM
wo6bYARD AID Cap. RALPH =. JOHNSON.
ordnance . Z s 81 ss., q olDf n C. to
Ee-l bland Arsenal. =,
Firs. IA PRANK r. HIGLEY. Ordnance O. H.
Can, RICHARD BROOKE. Enginear o. {. 10
rr. L. DONALD r TcoRD. " r. @. to
Cav, Henry ~ s' 5. wYGANT 2lsi Inf retired "
cs T1' HARRY D. MITCHELL. Inf. to syr'ai'''
uRnolp " sIBERr HOWARD 9. BoRpoS.
THOMAS ?, FARRELL and *, ktNf f-sisser,.
JONIS proys!coiI mot lelieaa"H' H''sN'''''
10 Washin rcn fr pf,no,ic-'
yououtns orcen. Ens q. r C., ..slrnd dgty
indsaisd Capt CHARLES d pahMi 70 -;
Fng ~ To'tcn Cart A MAN NIL ;,H ~, II, 1,
Is II. BRIAN ard az n ~ y 70" TsbfP
n, - ifh BIZ. Boston. se.oni rs VI N.
piACKslER ard T. ". p LiViNGsToNE 70
90, On I e ,i IstS NJ SMITH. Orb o R C.
tlf.' sLs,,s.t AI,s. arner.
c.g RYRoS h. SMITH. u ~ o r. c. Vast
c.gi h EDWARD ,. DAVIS. n, @ N o r. c.
coT EpwARD II CIRIsMAN ini. d.'Aiisd sno'
r,l "A pD-o Rico neg' Tlce Col WILLIAM J.
BrRNIiAM a.lsusi tlh ~ ... =,
second l. LEo l.llIh 20 in''. !" -, M.
C.nt siDNEY X BtRNAP. NJ II. e. TO NsiieA
e1rsiy DEPOT. Nos Work
cspf GEoHGE H. EvANS 81 X. c. To oan
sa-. War Deps-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
300 Priests at Funeral
of Bishop McF sul in Trenton

Trenton. \. June 21.-Bishop
Patrick J. Hayes, Of New York,
preached the sermon to-day az funeral
services for the Right Rev. James A
McFaul, Bishop of the Catholic diocese
OF Trenton. held in ST. Mary's Cethe-
dral. Bishop O'Connor, OF Newark,
was celebrsnt Of the solemn high mass
OF requiem.
Several thousand persons viewed the
body as it lay in state. More than
three hundred priests, members OF
many monastic and sisterhood orders
and high Church d.gn!taries from all
parts OF the East attended the services
Interment was on the grounds Of
Morris Hall. n home for the aged.
founded by Bishop NcFaul, near Law
renceyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Daily Food Prices

The Department Of HeoIth's Bureau Of
Food aud Drugs reports the follouinG prices
prevailing in the wholesale market Desterddy;
FISH
Three boats OF tile fish. porgies and blue
fish arrived in the market yesterday morn
ing. containing in all $4,000 pounds Of FISH.
pr;raa f,fiouU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
A Tip and a Bat

The woman with . baseball! bat ad-
vanced ominousiy Are you the
teacher that tore Henry's shirt
yes"
what did you do il for?'
Because Henry was naughty and
wouldn't behave. To make him listen
10 me / took him by the collar, and
he broke away"
The woman swung the ball bat tow
ard the teacher.
"Next time he don't behave she
said. "you hit him with this.
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

The above quotations on potatoes are Tor
the hest grade. known as No. ls. Commis-
SION men in the market state that they nave
been selling onions during the last week az
Lose a. most Of this product was contracted
Cor earlier in the season when prices were
far above normal Az there is steady de-
mand for this product, price has slightly IN
creased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Fire Record

A. VI. - ry,., o., 4,
3ij-ssd s. and broaoNay' ho4urOoA' Na00' q
-.ls-5i4 Front ~: Boustytlnk Dress Manufaetur-
7.2s-55 Gouvsrleur ST.. Fannie Finkles,ein; tn
Sing 90,
io:80-5l6 East nth 81 Gerhardt & Sawyer; snshL
- sS-li5th e. and Eas; River; Standard Gas Co. {;
slight.
70 Go-32 Bond a. Dolan & Goldfsro; triains.
l.0O-In front % 244f Broadway, auto, lrri Bur
berger unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
ENGAGEMENTS

pODD-CHAPaAN-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Tones Chapman. OF Montclair, y. j., an
nounee the engagement Of their daughter
Margaret 10 Edmund Davey Dodd' OF
Vssssr student. Mr. Dodd graduated In the
class OF 1916. Princeton, where he was
member OF the Campers Club. No date
il set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
PRODUCE

There is still plentiful supply OF cheap
fsh in the market. although the average price
has increased slightly since Wednesday;
PRODUCE
eoye,,v-.hree cars Of potatoes via the Penn
svivania Railroad II Of cabbage. l5 Of beans,
III Of cucumbers. o of tomatoes, OF onions,
. Of blackberrics. Of peaches and % OF
other assorted produce arrived in the market
Yesterday morning. There were also large
receipts by way Of the Oid Dominion Line
Prices follow: VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
MANHATTAN


Fourth Avenue, cor. 18th Street.
Eldudg- S., cor. Rivingion St.
East Houston ST., cor. Essex ST.
Seventh Av.. bet. 10Th & 49lh SITS.
Lexington Av.. cor. I24th ST.
Grand ST.. cor. Clinton St.
f. I'D ST.. bet. Lexington & So Avs.
Eighth Az. cor. 18th ST.
BRONX
Courilandt Az. cor. l46th 81.
BROOkLYN
Smith ST.. cor. Livingston ST.
Graham Ay.. cor. Debevoi.e 81.
Phkin Az. cor. Rookaway Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
teiephoned TO The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for Insertion In tn. neat
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
LOG. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Back Yard Farmers Urged
to Visit Plot to Learn How
to Care for Their Vege-
tables
N Union Square. Broadway, between

In Union Square, Broadway, between
Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets,
there is a little model vegetable garden
which has cost the City Of New York but
a fraction Of l per cent Of what the
good ship Recruit, also located IN
Union Square. cost.
And the little vegetable garden is
doing its share for the country in the
same rank with the "battleship."
The patch is planted with a score Of
vegetables. II has no exceptional soil.
It has no exceptional brand of ferti-
lizer, no exceptional care. 1t was
planted 10 show what common sense
in food gardening can accomplish with
a reasonable amount Of care, hoeing
sod Watering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wEsTcmEsTEK COUNTY

TTfREE STORY BRICK BUILDING. WITH TWO
s'9g.s al three spariren', 100 o. = tuD
taisncs ean remain ~ p0r;sssc. GAIL &. Ion.
TsffyiVNr ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

TWELVE ROOM HOUSE TWO BATHS OPEN
sgc.lsess. air srrrs ~ Rr0grd. Gre shade trees
ana grand rfsf res. 500 per mysih CARL T..
lyf TaffyiaNn. p y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

full storing enough would be left over
to carry the family well into the au-
tumn. The second plot should furnish
enough food material for family OF
six for the fall and winter.
The methods Of planting and caring
for the vegetables in Union Square
should furnish an object lesson to all
New Workers who are doing their bit
for the country by increasing the food
supply. The crops desired need not
be planted in ignorance. The Mayors
Committee OF Food Gardens will send
an expert 10 test the soil and advise
On what to plant. II should be remem-
bered that all food plants can be
planted throughout June and July.
City gardens in Pelham Bay Park we're
planted last week with potatoes, toma-
toes, eabbages. etc.
Insects a Big Problem
One Of the big problems Of the gar;
den are the insects-bugs, moths and
butterflies. The Mayors Food Garden
Committee has borrowed experts from
the park departments. They nave
speared all the most obnoxious and
most dangerous bugs, butterflies, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
BIRTHS

KUTsCHER To Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry
Ku,seher tIee Josephine Harris Of ST.
George. Staten Island. on June %. son.
at Lyin-In Hospital =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
AUCTION SALES

ny VIRTUE or A CRATrII. MORTGAGE VIII
sru to-fEy. ~ q ~. ai Itft 90 a.. Nt
bf,tan; Wsshing I'D rinslnE narhnsss tvo eisciric
f1sDvs. T. & Gfrih t1r~Nnfrrs asfr, dssk. fyrne,
bssirs ny ofdsr n aitosney fgf mDrgasFe. MOI
Il,Y. AlcllC4scf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

Smith Cornelius b.
CORNELIUS BISHOP SMITH--fu loving
memory OF the Rev. Cornelius Bishop Smith,
who died the ed OF June. 1913.