davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

pnr. 1852 N. Ashland ave. P. STAN
czewski powr6ci do Chicago "a kllka
dni. iona i dzieci jego goscic beda
. pp. Janiszewskich przez kilka ty-
Eodni.
Zamiatajac W skiadzie wiktual6w
pnr. Alb So. Ashland ave-, wdioraj
o godzinie $3.50 popoludniu padi ME
zywy Mateusz Bor, lat so. Ewioki
zabrano do zakiadu pogrzebowego p.
mr.. 1905 So. Hermitage ave.
- > Il
Pekniecia czaszki i g}ebokiej rany
mad prawem okiem. gdy spadia !5u
ma glove blaszanka mleka, doznat
Franciszek Kreda. lat so, 1924 Lin
coin ave. Kreda blaszanki zestawiai
2 wozu. kt6rym rozwozif mleko. -
Rannego zabrano do szpitala German
Deaconess.
Pies, ktorego wla$cicielem jest j.
Kurus, 4431 w. 45ta ILL.,, ugryzi W
prawe ramie Observation-Disclosures Lud-
wika Cisinskiego, 1929 ". 45ta ILL.,
=
rnu-oI1n n I'm
wyszynku bez licenCyi, L. Rychta-
rex, Ogden ave. i Hass u1., River
side, skazany wczoraj zostal ma "a
~piacenie 10000 kary. Rychtarka a
resztowaf deputowany szeryfa Ed
ward Il. Bose.
= ::
q j~eziora Michigan, PREY wybrze-
lu kapielowem Clarendon, wydobyto
wczoraj zwloki m~ezczySny, lat okoto
40. w kieszeni ubrania znajdowaia
sic karta regestracyjna Pawfa Bron-
cika, 100 w. Madison III. Zwfoki Ia
brano do zakladu pogrzebowego pod
mr.. 1926 Broadway III.
- =
Wczoraj popoludniu pc dlugiej !
ciezkfej chorobie pozegnaia sic z
tym Swiatem, PARMA Teresa Volta
lewicz, c6rka p. W~ojciecha Wojtale-
wicza, Fam. pnr. 1881 Dickson III.
Zmarla PREY zgonie liczyla lat 20. Po
grzeb odbedzie sic W sobote rano z
domu za}oby do koSciola Sw. Stani-
I slawa, a stamtad ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

"a inicyatywa Konitetu Ponocy
Cosuodarczej Polsce, W sail Siowac--
kiego. mar. ulic 4Smei i Paulina' Cd
byt sic wczoraj wieczorem vice. po
ktorym nastapiIo zorganizowante 10
mitetu lokaluego X. P. G. P. ma dziel
nice Town of Lake. Vice o godzi-
ME Sci wieczorem zagail prezes K. ?.
G. P, D. Henryk Lokanski.
Pc kr6tkiej przemowie wstepne1'
y. Lokanski przedstawil pania Laure
Turczynowicz, ktora uhrana " swoJ
stroll siostry milosierdzia, przemo-
villa, jak zwykle. wpierw po polsku'
a uastepnie po angielsku. Pred roz-
poczeciem swego przem6wienla PAM
Turczynowiczowa ~poprosifa obecnych
o od$piewanie II dymem pozarow
Zebrapi z zainteresowaniem i W sku-
uieniu sluchali opowiadah naoczne-
90 syiadka los6w nieszczesnej naszeJ
Ojczyzny.
Nastepnie przemawiali p. KaroI
zychlinski, prezes Zwiazku N. P, Sc
dzia Edmund K. Jarecki i PARMA Mag
la West, Representatives. dzien-
nika angielskiego Chicago Jour-
nall.
Pc wyczerpaniu programu wiecu'
urzewodniczacy wiec zamienif ma ze-
branie organizacyjne komitetu lokal-
nego, zarazem proszac kilka pan do
zebrania ofiar. Zebrano S6O.O1.
Do zarzadu komitetu lokalnego
K, P. G. p. ma dzielnice Town oil
Lake jednoglo$nie zostali wybrani:
D. Wrzesinski, prezes; PM Andrze'
jewska i p. Stan. Krychaber, vice.
prezesi: p. Felix's Wisntewski, Sc
k~retarz; p. Stanisiaw Szymanski, ka
syer; D. Adam Majer, PM Pelagia
sranc, PM T. Periowska, p. Adam
Wr6bel I p. Zygmunt Kledzinskt' wy
dziaiowi.
Zebranie zakohczono odspieWa-
MEM Boze cos Polske.
= - =
PAM Laura Turczynowicz, W do
mu pp. Hobart c, Chatfield Taylor
" Fair Lawn, blisko Lake Forest,
gdzie onegdaj W obecnoSc1 wielu wy
bitnych Amerykan6w i AmerykaneR
miaia odczyt o najezdzie PrusakoW
ma ziemie polskie, ma rzecz n~lesienia
pomocy materyalnej Polakom pc
wojnis zebrala $S25.oO. opr6cz tegc
kilku z obecnych ma odczycie przyo'
biecalo ma rece PAM T. przesfat pre-
kay.
Dzisiaj PAM Turczynowicz WYE
chala do Milwaukee, gdzie przema'
Wac bedzie do Amerykan6w W wiel
kiei hall Rycerzy Kolumba. w pia'
tex popoiudniu ~wyiezdza ona do New
Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Cd kilku lat stacyonowany ma sta
cyl policyjnej Lawndale, policyant
Franciszek M~ackowiak, zamieszkafy
z iona i trojgiem dzieci pod M. 1904
So. Sacramento ave., przydzielony
zostal do centralnego wydziaiu auto
mobilowcgo Auto Squad.
Znany ma Stanislawowie zarzadca
| p~ogrzebowy A. Grabarski, 1922 Clea-
YER ul., kt6ry kilka tygodni temu W
szpitalu Presbyterian podda& sic tru-
dnej o~peracyi, szybko pow1aca do
| zdrowia. Spodz:ewa sic on wkrotce
~powr6ciG do domu.
Do obszernego i el~eganckiego skle-
pu W nowo nabytej przez jej meza
kamienicy pod nr. 3O52 ". 22ga ul.,
sw6j sklad modniarski, kt0ry proWa-
dziia pod mr.. 1908 w. 22ga ul., pre-
niosIa PAM A. 2 JasinskiCh Nosarze-
wska.
TRY pietrowa kam!enice kosztem
$4,000 pod mr.. 1908 Wall ul., zamie-
RIA wkr6tce wystawit Antoni CASIO
rowski.
Ma kilko-dniowe wakacye do Chi
cago z Detroit, Mich, przyJechafy
panny Amelia / Aleksandra Rosten-
kowskie. Podejmowane n sd przez
ich kuzyna, p. Piotra Rostenkow-
skiego, prezesa zjednoczenia.
w sprawach Interest," do Chicago
wczorai przyjechaf wla$ciciel skiadu
ubrah W Greenwood, Miss, p. A.
Kantor. Podczas jego pobytu W Chi
cago mieszkaG on bedzie W hotelu
Palmer.
:. + =
Pierwszorzedny warsztat repera--
cvi trzewik6w ma KazimierzoWle pou
mr., 2S29 w. 22ga ul., o;worzyi p n
/ Lewandowski. w warsztacie p. Le--
wandowskiego znajduja sic naJnoW-
szego systemu maszyny elektryczhe'
wiec wvkonuje on robote dobrze' ia
Mo i szybko..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
NOTATKI %REPORTERA.

Adwokat Jozef Lisak, Fam. pnr.
27O3 No. Central Park ave-, zupei-
ME bezilteresownie wypelnia po--
Swiadczenia notaryalne PolaKom re-
gestrowauym W 7SeJ l T4ej dywizyi,
kt6rzy staraja sic o wyfaczenie. Pola
cy re~gestrowani W wyzej wym1enio-
nych dwu dywizyach, ktorzy staraja
sic o wyiaczenie, stawit sic NIGGA, do
mieszkania adv. Lisaka kazdego dnia
cd godziny lei do Gel wieczorem.
= = =
Piknik panien, kt6re brady udziai
W Zywym S%ztandarze amerykanskim,
maiacy sic odbyt W przyszla niedzie-
e. dnia 1890 sierpnia, dla waznych
przyczyn zostai o%diozony.
Poniewaz skariacy Wladys}awa
Pstronga, Edward Miller ME stawii
sic wczoraj ma przesiuchy do sadu
PREY stacyi ~policyjnej Maxwell ul., Sc
dzia ma wniosek adwokata Edmunda
Placzek, kt6rego ~kanceiarya mieSci
sic pnr. 1925 So. Ashland ave-, spra-
we wyrzucif.
= = y
q polskich lekarzy zupelnte benin
~teresownie egzaminuja rekrutow: W
dywizyi II komisyi ~wylaczeh DIR. F.
]. Kruszka. W dywizyi 25ej DIR. E. F.
| Napieralski, W dywizyi 2Sej dr.. S. W.
Parowski, W dywizyi 26ej dr.. Anto-
nj Balcerak / DIR. F. F. WiSniewski,
W dywizyi 3Sei dr.. Franciszek Du-
lax, DIR. c. Gieraltowski i DIR. A. Pie
trzykowski, W dywizyi 67ej DIR. L. J.
Witkowski i J6zef Gazda.
4: ~ 3
Jutro W parku Eckhardta, Chica-
go ave. i Noble ILL.,, o~dbedzie sic
b~ezpIatne przedstawienie obrazow mi
gawkowych: His Majesty, The Ba-
by" 1 Soldier of the U. S. A" Po-
czatek o godzinie 6smej wieczorem.
Klub MIodzienc6w sw. KazImierza,
PREY parafii pod temze wezwaniem,
urzadza wycieczke koszykowa do
N~aperville. ILL.,, W niedziele 1890
sierpnia. Pociagiem kolei C.. B. and
O. o godzinie $50 rano czionkowle !
ich przyjaciele wyruszaja re stacyi
PREY Western ave.
p
Podczas sporu kijem nos rozbi&a
Pauline KarnowsCe, zam. pnr. 2266
Blue Island ave-, przyjaci6ika jej
| Marya Dula, zamieszkaia pod tym
samym adresem. Karnowska ambu-
Iansem policyjnym zabrano do szpi-
tala po~wiatowego, gdzie lekarze roz-
platany nos zaszyli trzema Sciegami.
W saddle okregowym (Citrcuit
Court) toczy sic ciekawy process Ste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

fana Romanka, niedawno prZybyiego
z powiatu Doniphan, Mo, przeciw FL
lipowi i Antoninie Rakowskim. Ro-
manek twierdzi, re okolo 3go maja
b. r, gdy zamieniai on swoja farme
ma dom PIP. R. pnr. ASP w. 43cia ul.,
PIP. Rakowscy bez jego wiedzy Ma
dom zaciagneli hipoteke W sumie
100000. P. Romanek, ktorego re-
prezentuje adwokat A. G. Bisek, do
mag sic o zmuszenia oskarzonych
do skreSlenia zaciagnietej ~pozyczki.
-
" lagunie parku Garfielda stara-
la sic wczoraj utopit dwudziestolet-
mia Marya Campbell, z Austin. w
sam czas z pomoca dziewczynie PREY
byli J6zef Konopa i A. Tracy, Ia
trudnieni W parku Garrielda jake
,,boatmen". Pc blisko p6igodzinnych
wysiikach ~niedosziej samobojczyni
przywr6ciG przytomnoSG / odesfano
do szpitala powiatowego. Przyczyna
zamachu ma w}asne 1ycie mlafo pc
dobno bye nieporozumienie fami-
lime.
- , =
Antoni, Muzung, Fam. pnr. 1888
Herndon ave., jest dzisiaj o $4,000
ubozszy, lecz "a to znacznie madrzej-
sly. Dzisiaj rych}o mad ranem z prz!-
jacielem swoim Janem Wilichem. lat
80, 1857 Pissel ave-, znaJdowa} sic
W wyszynku Aarona, PREY Milwau-
kee ave. i Ashland ayes. w wyszyn-
ku znajdowaly sic Lucya O'Brien,
lat %, PAS N. Alta III. i Monika
schumacher, lat 81, 2249 Lincoln
ave
Antoni kilka razy ,,zafundowaf'
Gdy juz odchodzii zauwazyi brak
portmonetki, W kt6rej znajdowaio
sic $40. o kradziez zaczai posadzat
danny. Sprzeczka zaczeia sic to-
czyG coraz to goretsza. Wtem mad
szedf policyant H. Burgenson
czw6rke aresztowai.
SmierG pod ko}ami automobile
pred domem rodzic6w, zam. pnr.
1900 Brandon ave-, poni6sl wczoraj
dwuletni Michal Siewach. Automo--
bilem kierowaia niejaKa n. Smith,
kt6ra nietylko, re policya ME PREY
trzyma{a. lecz nawet ME dowiedzia-
Ia sic jej adresu. Swiadkowie zezna-
Ii. re chfopczyk podbieg} pod koia
samochodu.
: 4 !
Wywr6cenie W zak}adach Inland
Steel Co., kadzi roztopionego zelaza,
soowodowalo Smiert trzech robotnt-
k6w. zywcem spaleni zostali: Tom
Golenziewski, 1915 Cedar ul,; Flor,
| Brenk. 1901 Pennsylvania ave. i n.
Dinea. S544 Pennsylvania ave.
Do letniej ~rezydencyi PIP. F. JAM
szewskich, W Wisconsin, z iona
dziecmi wyjecha} p. w. Stanczewski
kt6ry prowadzi kantor realnoSciowy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
I Biura Acknowledgment,

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej naJwyz-
sza temperature wynosi|a u stopni,
nainizsza 61 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi Y stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 238 stopni.
Zach6d s}onca o godz. 6 min. SO
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

Pieknie dis, W dalszym ciagu
ch1odno, pieknie dis wIeczorem i
Cklodnie1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

Try pietrowa kam!enice kosztem
$4,000 pod mr.. 1908 Wall ILL., zamie-
RIA wkr6tce wystawit Antoni CASIO
rowski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Civ Will Welcome
Gerard Home To-Day
Extraordinary Precautions
Planned by the Police
for His Protection

The final arrangements for inc re
ception and welcome OF James W.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ter
MANY were made yesterday by inc
MAYORS committee The New jersey
Central Railroad has placed the tram
on which Mr.. Gerard will come from
Washington to-day on a special sched-
ule. so as to insure its arrival at Com
munipaw promptly at l2:4S o'clocS'
The executive committee OF the Mayor $
rcception committee will meet the re-
turning ambassador at CommunipaW
and escort him 70 Pier A on the police
boat Patrol. where the party Is eN-
pec,ed TO arrive az ] o'clock.
Extraordinary precautions Tor inc
safety OF Mr.. Gerard are planned by
the police. He will be closely guarded
in the procession from the Battery to
the Citv Hall After the exercises at
the CITY Hall Mr. Gerard viii be es-
corted % the Ritz-Carlton Hotel o. a
squad Of mounted police.
John B. Stanchfeld, chairman OF the
reception committee; Mayor Mltche.
and Mr.. Gerard will make the speeches.
Mayor Mitchell received letter yes
terday from the Long Island Society,
Daughters of the Revolution. protest
ing against the appointment Of any one
IA tho reception committee TO welcome
Mr.. Gerard about whose patriotism
there could be the slightest doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Local Director Denies With
drawal of Provincial
Agents Means Halt
Praises German Spirit
Roosevelt and Gerard Issue
Appeals for Increase of
Contributions

Even Il the United States becomes
involved in war with Germany the work
Of the Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM will continue uninterruptedly, &C
cordng TO w. l.. Honnold. director Of
the commission in America. The work
will have 20 continue or 100000 help
less people will starve, he said yester-
day.
Mr.. Honnold denied and depiored re-
ports from Washington that the sup
planting Of American provincial agents
meant the ead Of the commissions use
fulncss; he also denied that the COM
mission was winding up IFS work pre-
paratory to withdrawal from Northern
France and Belgium" Even IL the work
of distribution is eventually turned
over entirely TO Spaniards and Dutch,
he declared. the commission will stili
remain an American institution under
American management, and its work
will go on just the same.
"The German authorities have shown
every desire TO have our work con-
tinue." Mr.. Honnold said. at is not
true that they have tried to hamper US.
They even expressed a desire TO have
an American remain at the head of the
work in Belgium and France.
What they did object TO was the
fifty or more American provincial
agents scattered through Northern Bel
GUM inside the German military lines.
I'm view Of the strained relations with
the United States. they considered each
one of these Americans a potential spy
and they asked that they be replaced By
neutrals But there was absolutely no
objection 10 an American remaining a.
the head Of the work.
80 anxious have the Germans been
20 have an American remain IN charge
Of the work al Brussels That they have
given guarantees AS TO his safety
The War Relief Clearing House 70
France and Her Allies. which has been
shipping from 900 to 1900 tons OF re
lief supplies a week, has been notified
by the French Line that It can no
longer have unlimited free space on
vessels Of that line. as heretofore. This
and railroad congestion, which has de-
layed land shipments. caused the organ
ization to issue a notice yesterday re-
duesting contributors 20 restrict their
donations until further notice.
Theodore Roosevelt made public yes
terday a letter to his fellow members
of the Rocky Mountain Club requesting
them to work individually in obtaining
contributions for the Commission for
Relief in Belgium. During the last two
months the club has contributed $500
600 and is still making daily donation.
The rest OF the world has spent
$3.50 coo. 600 for Belgium" the Colonel 5
letter SAYS. I'VE have contributed only
So. 600 600. We chucklc because in 1916
we sold $4,000. 100000 worth OF products
"a Europe. Are our souls rotted? Can
we sec only the dollar sign in the sky :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16

trained men in the health service and.
subsidiary 10 this, a need for q public
health institution, based on an insti-
tute OF hygiene, where such men could
De trained.
New School Established
As result, the foundation resolved
10 devote funds 70 the establishment
OF such an institution az Johns Hop
kins University, in Baltimore. The
school Of hygiene and public health,
the gift Of the foundation 20 the ma
ton. will be opened there. probably in
October.
For the promotion of efficient farm
ing methods the foundation maintains
farm demonstrations in connection
with the state agricultural colleges OF
Maine and New Hampshire.
The foundation maintains professor
ships of secondary education in eleven
Southern states. Field workers are
constantly making reports on condi-
tions.
The foundation has a watchful eye
on legislative attempts TO consolidate
rural educational centres, and in states
so far separated as Mississippi and
Minnesota is cooperating in the estab-
lishment OF community schools whose
territory embraces that of numerous
district schools and whose doors are
open 10 adults as well as 70 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Literacy Test Bill
Passes in Senate
Republicans Push Measure
Requiring Voters to Read
and Write English

Albany, March l5.-The Senate. by a
vote of 81 to 10. passed the literacy
test bill to-day. The measure. which
was introduced by Majority Leader
Elon R. Brown. is designed to require
all persons becoming voters after 1920
to be able TO read and write English.
All Of the Republicans favored the
measure. The Democrats. excepting
Senators Dunnigan and Sheridan, Of
New York, opposed it.
Senator Brown was the only member
who spoke in favor of the test, al
though Senator George B. Wellington,
of Troy, declared that he believed the
question should be submitted to the
people. lie expressed the hope, how
ever, that the popular vote would de-
feat the proposition.
Speeches in opposition were made by
Minority Leader Robert F. Wagner and
BY Senators Salvatore A. Gothic and
Bernard Downing. of New York. SEN
ator Wagner said that the proposal
was an effort 70 prevent the asslmils-
ton of alien blood, also an attempt on
the part Of the rural communities 70
restrict the voting in the City of New
York.
To-day. when we are proclaiming 10
the world the great principles Of hui
mainly on which civilization rests he
said, I've should not in the slightest
degree surrender our principles or our
ideals by any such declaration as IS
contained IN this bill. To-day Of all
times, when we need American men OF
every stock and nationality to stand
resoiute, undaunted and defiant against
invaders Of our rights, we should not
forget the glorious past, when foreign
born Americans stood shoulder 20
shoulder with the native born IN the
battles of the Republic from Lexing-
ton down to Vera Cruz"
Senator Brown said that the man
who is not sufficiently interested 70
learn TO read and write English within
five or seven years certainly does not
need the ballot very badly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Ritz Violinist Must
Pay Wife 500 a Week
Vecsei, She Says, Told Her He
Had Married Again

Almond Necsei, viOllnist at the kltZ-
/ Carlton Hotel. was directed yesterday
nv Justice Aspinwall. in the Supreme
Court of Kings County, TO pay his wite,
Wilma 500 d week and 5000 counsel
foes pending her suit for separation.
Vre Vocsei. who has two children and
lives at aga Fourteenth Street, Brook
lvn. asserts that her husband receives
$4,000 year from the hotel and has
an equal income from his outside en-
gagementS. .o,,
When he came TO New York, in 1914,
ehe STAYED with her parents IN Buda-
pest. coming here in 1914, when she
teard that her husband had been IN
iured fatally i'm an automobile acci
dent. She found him unhurt and IN ar
apartment decorated with pictures OF
another woman, she said, adding thai
he admitted 10 her that temporarily ne
vas involved with the woman, whose
name was Ingeborg Balzar.
Yielding to her husbands persuasion.
she continues. Mrs. Vecsei went back to
Budapest. After her two brothers hsu
be.n called 10 the army, in 1915, she
returned. lie told her then. she says.
that he had married lngeborg BalzaT'
and suggested that she obtain divorce
TO prevent his arrest for bleamy. ~
she would do that. she alleges he told
her. il would be easy 10 arrange n
divorce from lngeborg Balzar and he
would remarry his first wife.
Mrs. Vecsei instituted divorce pro-
ceedingg. and then discovered, she says.
that her husband mad not married
again, and so dropped the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission % the .Anerican Museum. q Natural
Hisio7J, New YORK. Iooogcal Pan ana ne Aqua
rum. Van Corandt PARK Museum cicsed.)
Flower SHOW Grand Central Palace
Addre>s b5 Dr. Yam~i Kin On Everyday rrobl-fns"
~ tle needing N tine Woman's Forum Hotel BIZ
moro. 1915 a o.
Lurehco1 % the sodsty q American FLORISTS.
llO,e, Bltmore. ! p
Social dsr ~ TIE Theatre Asembly. Hotel Aston. 2
D. %.
Meiinr of Tire New Yoricrg Hotel Aston 20 ?. N
Pibhc lecture by T. n Hur OF "Seie iior "a
Bre-ling NJ PoufD fog Fc. Pr1ducilou.' S0J
Schcugiou Hal. co.umba tigcr'i'. so
p.
Dinner of tie Birth Coutv League 4 New York
~ Mrs Margaret Sanger and iir. Ethel Byme.
Tc--a'o Garden. : 9. u-
Meeting " the New York Railroad Club. - West
Thrfy-uinth Street. .. m
Dance n The Fskers' Se-ietv n Nev York. Ho.sl
Biltmore. evening.
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EDU.
CATION. SIS p. VI.
MANHATTAN
The Greeks and Their Ar" Dr. Putnam CAB
, r G. g. Wadlesh High school lljth Street
west o. Seventh Avenue.
ENGLAND. Liverpool 10 London" Glen Arnold Grove
Puzzle school II. Forty seventh Street, vest o.
Eighth Avenue
"pountlfui Brazil" George n Van ds water. Pub
lie school -, Fort second Street EAST on Third
Arenue
california tONfcrndN mflhel, PUBIC NfN0pl
Broadr a.. Academy street aud Ne1nilJea Avenue
tnWood.
.Ncv Guinea ard Adjacent Islands" MT. Lliiisr
Fisher Public School g.. Twelfth street. ess,
- Avenue Y.
Tie AZ, ~ Adventure Wlirh lei N the Dsros'-y
of America " Anna +. NarNsS. Pgbir School t3.
Eighiy-cishih Street east ~ Fio.t Avenue.
An Ardean Tour Through Tarce ZONES Ms NJ
t7a're VI Finncy Public Scnpol 20. lith street
west ~ Seventh Avenue.
.1q,e struggle FOR French Republic" Professor
Tdvarl ? Humphrey Public school 1872. ls2d
su ef and NcdswOfth Avenue.
THE BRONX
.prosres.ive Scandinavia" Mr. Ef'e I. y McNee
IrSii. school 20 18th street. between Aelrose
ana court la'dt Avenue.
9TH. Wonders OF Ancient Egypt III RenediT
Pibiir school r.. Forlham Street. near tig
Is. and Avenue. CTS Island
.our Coat Northwest" Robert g Weyh. f.. PUB
ne school ~. Anthony and lfe'nont Avenues.
coca ard Mauchuna." Hamilton lloi. Pub.ic
srho1, So lS2d Street between Besnnoit ana
Caub-cllenz Astuuss
~R,sf cr.tbo. Life IN the Far West" G. Griffith
Claph,n Public school 81. Jerome Avenues, norm
~ lisa SIett
Three Year. Win villa o. Mexlco. John W ROB,
,rts Profc School %. ljsth Street Jar"on ana
TRINITY Avenue.
.Gl'immixran-I Cd 10 Nuoyo Monde &c. ltAunl;
Or vlrorio Kscca. Pubic School 49, lsstn ana
Hoffman Sirccis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
.SlOO,OO0,O0O Spent
By Rockefeller
Board on Schools
Report Reviews Scientific
Educational Work All
Over Country

The annual report Of Wallace But
trick. secretary Of the General Educa-
ton Board, made public last night, &C
counts for appropriations amounting to
SIS. 3O3.576.9l in the year ended July
I. 1916. Il gives survey of body
which has contributed more than $780,
600 900 70 educational ends in this
country since its establishment in 1902.
The report pictures the activity OF a
private organization whose functions
arc those that might be performed by
n centralized and paternal government.
Universities, colleges, high schools,
grammar schools, community centres.
public health. agriculture. all come
within the scope of the General Edu-
cation Board. Rockefeller foundation.
States System Revised
The secondary educational system Of
the State of Maryland has been revised
from top TO bottom. in accordance with
recommendation Of Investigators Of
the General Education Board. It's
workers are now engaged in survey
OF the nlshtI ttuNdLiohdi ms its iciiH
Of that state. Similar work is being
done in virtually every state in the
Union. Concerning its adaptation Of
scientific methods to education the re-
port says:
"The movement has indeed already
borne fruit, for school results and
methods are being scrutinized as never
before. A new attitude toward limo
walton is also developing. In word,
the scientific attitude is permeating
education. questioning proposed inno-
vations not Jess than established tradi-
tions. 4 more effective and more eco
nomical education should ultimately re-
suit"
In 1918 the board turned it's atten-
ton to public health, and decided, after
two years of Investigation. that there
was a pressing na;iona! need for we'll