davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
New York Produce

New York Produce
New York, April II.
Butter-Firm. receipts 1880 tutbs;
creamer special 43@43k: creamery ex-
tras 42@42k; extra firsts 40@41
packing stock. current, makes, No. p
32@s2k.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 1874 box.
es: state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored 24@25s; average fan
'cy 23@2A1s.
Eggs Steady; receipts s7.so3 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras 37h q
SO; extra firsts s51a @36: firsts, $40
s5; storage pack, firsts 36@37.
Poultrty-Alive strong young roost-
ers, >35: old ROSTERS. q turkeys So:
dressed quiet; chickens 27@44; fowls
?S@34; turkeys 25@3S.
Hay and Straw.
5 Chicago, April 11.-Hay-Onferings
exceed the demand. Market weak.
Choice timothy, s27@2s; No. 1, 500
rs; No. 2, $2o623: No. 3, s1s@2o.
Kansas. Oklahoma, Iowa and Neb-
,'aska prairie-Choice. s21@22: No. /.
$4,000: No. 2, s15@17; No. 8, $500
10. Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie. $11@13. Packing, 500
IL.
straw--Rye, 5000; oat. ,7@7.5o;
wheat. $T@7.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Range IS chica~- Grain Prices.

Chicago, April II.
orr My ,ensd at 1914: hish-
est 1.2211s;; lowest. 127; closed. 1878;
July opened at $50: highest, 1.57A;
lowest, 1.5o; clts d, 1.57ls.
pats-Arrii opened at S9h; high
est 50; lowest, S?ss; closed, 80; May
opened at 81 highest, STA; lowest,
IS: closed SOS.
Pork-.Aav cnened at 1910; highest,
aS.49; lowest. 1850. closed. AS.15.
Iard--May closed. $3.50: July
opered a, $3.50; highest. 1852; low
esq. IS 20: closed, 1920.
Iss's-sMc.y aoe nd 1T a447; highest.
ai5a: lowest, s4.3a.f closeu. e4.i0; July
open d al .5.p2:; highest. 1852: low
est, 24.S2; closed .s.GO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
' .I4s. 1oI4s. 4of47 .ssj4s. i5|4s 10
July -. .lss. so}ss ssss. sass .sass 80
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
'| NHf1-oukoo Anril II

MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN. &
Milwaukee, April II.
Corn-S Steady; No. yellow, 1.35.
Oats-1s cent lower; No. 5 white,
s2ts.
Barley-dull; not quoted.
RSe-Weak; No. 2, 40.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
kansas City, April IL.
Corn-Unchanged to Q cents lower;
No. 2 mixed. 1.s4@LTs; No. S mixed,
1880. 40; No. s mixed, LBS: No. 2
white. 1.so@1.s5: No. 3 white, 1900
ISL.
oats-h cent lower: No. white,
ssh; No. 4 white. IS: No. 2 mixed.
sSha.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, April IL.
Corn--No. 3 yellow l60@1.70; No. 4
yellow, 1.52@1.63; Nos 5 yellow. 1.43@
1.53: No., mixed, Ass OILS; sample.
65@1.35.
oats-No. white, s4h @ssh;4
standard. soh@91h: No. 3 9o@sl; No.
4, white s7h@9o1s.
Barley-1.50@1.7S choice, 1.7s@1.S7.
Rye-2.61@2.62.
= ION 1.AA u w5.AO n. i ssNJ
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, April II.
Corn-Grades unchanged 10 2 CENTS
lower; sample unchanged to 10 cents
lower; No. 4 white, 1.70; No. 5 white.
10! No. 3 yellow, LES; No. 4 yellow,
;1.55@d.5s: No. 5 yellow. 1.65: No. s
yellow, 1.49; No. 6 mixed. 1.4s; sample,
so@1.45.
oats-Eleven cars! X to x cent
lower; standard, 80; No. 3 white, scA
Qs2lz.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, April II.
Com cents lower to 3 cents
higher; No. 8 yellow. LII: No. 4 vel
low. g1.56: No. q white. 1.s2.
Oats-A lower; No. white, si1t:
No. s. 49,.
OMAHA CASH ulsAnx.
Omaha Apsti II.
Corn-No. 3 white. l.Ss: NO. 3
white. 1.se@l.ss No. white. 1.74@
ILL., No. S white. 1.6s@1.7o; No. s
white. 1.55@1.s0: No. yellow, 1880
1.64: No. 4 yellow. 1.57@1.e0: No. s
yellow. 147@1.s3 No. g yellow. 1.55:
No. ssm:xed. 1.62@1.72: No. 1 mixed.
1.55; No. 5 mixed. Las: No. mixed.
1.35@1.40: sample mixed, LES.
Oats Standard; ssh: No. 3 white,
IS; No. 4 white, s7M;, sample. $40
Sc. -
Barley-None.
Rye-No. 8, 2.4o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Chicago Horss Market.

Chicago Horse Market.
Chicago, April n.-No trading TO
speak Of on the horse market, Enough
sales were transacted however. to,
take care Of the small offerings, so
that only few horses, TennAin unsold.
The light receipts so far this week
have been a good help to the trade.
Only few buyers have shown
up so far, and had II moth been for
up 50 far, and had 1t not been tor
lower. ts
Receipts Of horses for the first three,
days of this week are estimated at
approximately e49 head. compared
with 1880 week ago. 1859 . year.
ago and 3,0ss two. years ago.
- Poor Choice,
TO good. toextra
Drafters s to e
years old 1850 to
1.7ho pounds ~. SIS 02oo SEES W3s,
Loggers ........... 100000 2oo02ss
Feeders (extra
weisht.) ........ 100000 .1oo.4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
George.

Mike Halloran, who lives east Of
Rock Rapids. has sold his half section
farm, one Of the best improved ones
in the neishborhood, to John Dykstra
and j. G.. Wilson. Of Hull. who paid
him $216 per acre for the place. They
bought It as an investment. Mr.. Hal
loran expects to retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

saddlers ........... 7s@1bo 17s@soo
Drivers ............ 75@135 10000
Western, branded. Esq so 65010e]
Farm chunks ...... 60Gl40 1855 02Vl
Express Gull aged
sound), 1850 to
1850 pounds -. 75@175 20O@e10
Wagon (good.
sound). 1880 to
1850 pounds -. 75@15O 165@200
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Chicago Cash Grain Close.

81. Chicago. April IL.
corn-No. : yellow. nominal; No.
yellow. ,55MlsG: No. > yellow, 1.45@
,l.62: No. 8 yellow. lao. is.
oatr-No. 3 white seq91; standard,
a2ls @sS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Chicago Produes.

Chicago. April II.
Observation-Disclosures; creamery ex-
tras, 40@4Oh;;s extra iirsts. 3s@3sh;
frsts, s7@3sa; pacRinf stock, 30@31.
Eggs receipts, 3s,Ol9
cases: at mark, cdses included, 2sh d
BIZ: ordinary hrsts. soM @c1; firsts.
s1h @32h; prime firsts. 24035.
Cheese Steady daisies, 2lh @22:
twins, 21@211s: young Americas. 22@
s2,a long horns. 22@22ls.
Ponltry-Alive, unchanged; tur-
keys. 25@2s; roosters. 3S@s1.
PorR-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, $50.
Ribs Cash, 23.5o0A.eo.
Rye-No. Q, 2.6503.67 a
y-1.40@1.7s.
Timothy-5. o0@S,00.
Clover-20. @31O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
chieauo Potato Market.

Chicago. April l.-Potatoes-High-
err; receipts. twenty-five cars.
Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon-'
sin, bulk-1.0001.10.
Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. saoks-1.l0@1.2o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
CORN VALUES JUMP.
TO RECORD HE|GHT
'soVANcE DUE TO REMOVAL or
MAXIMUM PRICE REs1Rlc-
TONS.
MARKET AGAIN IS
BEcAo ACTIVE AFFAIR

eats z<frc co:-~~ar-siysly Neglected
81! Show Task of support-Prices
Stew Marked Downward Tendency
fftt-r Wea'; Distinguishing by
Tit Tr.sas T-:,4s to cepress Pro-
Visions. Ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
E,-rEr l1AnonALIIUWN,

none; oats. $4,000.
Northwest cars Minneapolis. Up;
Duluth, s.: Winnipeg. 204.
Estimated cars--Wheat. 8: corn, 1877;
oats. 81.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas CITY, Mo-. April 11.-cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
chieaao Live Stock,

There was q strong demand for
sheep in the face Of moderate receipts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Drama
Lambs Gambol and Take
Small Heed of Times
Flight
By Haywood Broun

The Lambs Gambol is almost an all
night game. The full measure per-
formance given at the Hudson Theatre
last night will be repeated four times
The matinee to-day will be for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A.; the night
performance for the American Red
Cross, and there will be two Sunday
performances for the Stage Women's
War Relief and the Actors Fund.
The procession Of stage celebrities
was only halfway past at IL o'clock,
and since that is the given point in
any newspaper review the article must
be concerned with only the first act of
the Gambol. In that act all the spe-
cialties were good and both the
dramatic numbers Indifferent. First Of
all came minstrel show with Willie
Collier and Jack Hazard as end men.
They succeeded in selling the inter-
locutor, DeWolf Hopper, a worthless
trombone for $3.50 in stage money and
everybody was very much pleased. A
surprise was furnished by the presence
of Irving Berlin, who seems to find
time to turn out songs between trench
digging and bayonet drills. Private
Berlin's new number tells how hard it
W. 6So NR AL viz l2AS anu WuaL
he would like to do to the bugler. 1t is
lively and tuneful song, which should
be popular in army camps and out.
Taylor Holmes was moderately anus
ing in songs and monologue. The
third number on the bill is pretty
fearful sort of thing called strong
play. 1t has surprise finish with two
punches on the end. The young and
immoral woman who shoots herself
comes to life again and explains that
1T was just badger game Then the
man who seemed to have been swindled
came back and said that he wasn't a
victim, after all, but detective. Life
IS full OF surprises. Joseph Kilgour
gave an excellent performance as the
middle-aged banker who turned out to
be policeman.
Andrew Mack sang and danced, too,
and then George McManus, Rube Gold
berg, Tom Powers, Hy Mayer, Win
sor McCay and Jimmy Swinnerton
sketched. The Kaiser Jared badly in
all the cartoons. Judged as q compe-
tition. the honors should 60 to Rube
Goldberg.
Doyle and Dixon danced with their
usua! charm and efficiency. Each
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
], ate Donations From Over
seas Swell Total of
War Drive
Many Nations Join
In the Contributions
100000 Is Expected From
Outside u. S.; Hawaii
Subscribes 100000

Ivy L. Lee, of 61 Broadway, who, as
volunteer assistant to the chairman of
the war council, is in charge of the
general publicity policy of the Red
Cross work both here and in Europe,
said yesterday that contributions still
and that the aggregate would be more
than 175,o0o00o.
Mr.. Lee accompanied Henry P. Davi-
son, chairman Of the Red Cross War
Council to Europe In March, visiting
all the more important points along the
front.
"If Mr.. Dawson never should do any
thing else" said Mr.. Lee, 81 think it
could be said of him that in the year
1918, as the directing genius Of the Red
Cross drive, he showed the American
people how generous they could be.
recall that in the early stages of the
campaign the managers talked about
s25,oo0,000 and then S5o,000,000. The
mark of s10o,o0o,0oo seemed to be an
unattainable eminence. And then came
the revelation Of the generosity of
Americans the world around when
their sympathies are touched.
Around the World
Nothing in our history has hap
paned to bring Americans scattered to
remote corners of the earth back to
the home hearthstone, spiritually
speaking. like the Red Cross movement.
BY the way, the scattered Americans,
grouped in what was known as the
fourteenth division. All the other
thirteen divisions were within the
United States. Now that the effort is
a part of the history of the great war,
to me the most attractive thing-tne
thing that fingers in the memory--is
the record made by that fourteenth
division. A rough estimate was made
of the gross amount that might be ex
pected from this division, and the
round figure of 100000 was set down
as reasonable sum. Before the re-
turns were all in-and they are not all
in yet-we discovered that we had
had little faith in the compelling power
of the Red Cross appeal. The Hawaiian
Islands alone turned in s700,000; and
the Americans in the city of Shanghai
sent subscriptions aggregating 100000.
From all over South America, Mexico,
the Philippines and the islands Of the
sea the gifts poured in, until the orig
inal estimate looked positively ridicu-
lous.
Unlocks Bolted Doors
"Now that the drive is over I find
that some of the spiritual aspects of
the undertaking stay in the memory. A
very interesting thing was told me in
Florence, Italy, when l was there with
Mr.. Dawson in April. Florence has a
large American colony, at this time the
third largest in Europe. The weather.
Florentines always have been exclusive.
and they were that way until the Red
Cross movement opened their eyes to
the fact that they were not outside the
brotherhood of man. Americans rarely
saw the inside OF some Of those famous
old palaces in Florence until the spirit
of the Red Cross opened the doors to
the Americana Mr.. Dawson and
were invited to visit the prefect of the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
1000 Orators See an Omen
OF Victory in Flag Day Skies
Celebrations and Patriotic Exercises All Over City Mark
One Hundred and Forty-6rst Anniversary of
the Stars and Stripes

dresses by Borough President Riegel-
mann and others.
Two thousand employees Of the Sperry
Gyroscope Company were addressed al
the Brooklyn Academy of Music by
Francis E. Bodin, Of the United States
Shipping Board; DR.. Charles Eaton,
head Of the National Service Section
of the Shipping Board, and Oscar
Mouvet, of the French Legion, now on
furlough.
Flag Day was combined in The Bronx
with the celebration of Borough Day.
In Public School 35 Franz Sigel, past
commander Of the Sons Of Veterans
and son Of General Franz Sigel of Civil
War fame, addressed the pupils.
Three thousand East Side school chill
dren were rewarded for their Iabors in
the third Liberty Loan drive when S.
c. Lamport, chairman Of the East Side
Liberty Loan Committee, presented to
each school a United States flag and
blue Liberty Loan banner.
A little girl, attired as Liberty, at
tended by two boys. one in khaki and
the other in sailor blue, accepted the
flag for Public School 90. Joseph
Yeska, Commissioner of Schools.
thanked the children for their work in
aid of the loan, and said the Depart
ment of Education was particularly
pleased with the work of the children
of the lower East Side schools. 4
pageant, showing the history of the
flag, from Betsy Ross to Pershing and
Cantigny, was presented by the chill
dren of Public SchooI IL.
Washington Irving High School girls
turned the day to practical account by
joining the American Chocolate Fund
| drive in soliciting funds to purchase
chocolate for the soldiers in France and
the men on duty at sea. Mrs. Forrest
Royal, president Of the American Choc-
olate Fund, made an address at noon
at Broad and Wall Street, and her as
sistants made raid on the brokers'
offices.
Yorkville's Flag Day celebration was
only begun yesterday, and will come to
q climax this afternoon with a pageant
Of 10000 people in the sheep meadow
at Central Park, addressed by Mayor
Hylan and Senator Robert F. Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Consumption for
War Nurses Seen
IF Campaign Fails

Twenty business firms will be minus
stenographers or bookkeepers as the
result Of an address made yesterday
from a Red Cross ambulance in front
of the Sub-Treasury in Wall Street by
Miss Mary Du Bose, chief nurse of the
United States Naval Hospital in Brook
lyn. In addition to the twenty stenog-
raphers and bookkeepers fully five
hundred young women pressed forward
to receive Red Cross literature follow
ing Miss Du Bose's address. The meet
ing broke the record for recruiting
nurses.
Another successful meeting was held
at noon on the steps Of the Public Lii
brary, when Mrs. Frank Wright Bald
win spoke. She predicted that if there
were not sufficient nurses enrolled to
prevent American soldiers from dying
of gangrene the United States would
cOnscript them.
An address by Major ]. A. Belton, of
the British army, at the same booth
resulted in such flood of applications
to enter the training schools that the
nurse in charge Of the booth. Miss
Marv Cradles, had for the next half
hour more than she could handle. Cap
tain Arthur Rudd. recently returned
from Petrograd, and DR.. W. B. Giles.
past assistant surgeon, u. S. NJ, also
made successful addresses.
A new phase of the situation was
commented upon by Mrs. George Nc
Clellan, vice-chairman of the Mayors
Committee of Nursing. who declared
that countless men had asked for Red
Cross literature to take to their wives
or daughters. Mrs. Mcclellan said that
their interest would soon affect the en-
rolments.
Another common development of the
drive, said Mrs. Mcclellan, was the
team work by young husbands and
wives.
She cited the case Of Mrs. Jeanne lie
Gates. of 22 East 177th Street, whose
husband was eager to enlist as q doc
tor, If she would offer herself as q
nurse. Mrs. LIE Gates, who had been a
trained nurse before marriage, ap.
peared at the Public Library booth to
sign the pledge for herself, and fol
her husband by proxy.
At the headquarters of the New York
County Chapter of the Red Cross anc
at enrolment booths in Manhattan anc
The Bronx fifty more nurses enlisted
twenty at the Atlantic Division head
quarters and nine In Brooklyn, making
l. p total Of seventy-nine for tha day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

seemed to be dangling from the same
wire, as. they stepped and hoped and
kicked in unison. The next number
was perhaps the most remarkable of
al, for young Canadian officer named
Lieutenant B. C. Hilliam did all sorts
OF wonders with a piano. His attack
was truly Canadian in its intensity,
and he ratified off several fast and
humorous war ditties. He even man
aged to warm "Tipperary" over in new
form which made it 60 again as it did
in the early days.
The most pretentious piece in the
first half of the bill proved to be "The
Drums" which is scene for George
V. Hobart's new play, Loyalty" 1t
has power, but lacks simplicity. Since
the piece is an allegory, the quality is
almost imperative. The piece under
takes to dramatic the beating Of
drums: Walt Whitman expressed The
same idea once in a poem in which he
told how the drum beat could not be
shut out from any ear, but drowned
every noise and came in every window
with its call to war. Roughly this is
the idea of the play: The scene is a
boarding house and the people are ordi-
nary folk, even if they are called En-
ergy, Content. Sprightly and such like.
One lS Frencnman, one an English
man, one an Italian, one an Irishman,
one an American, one Jew. Each has
sought to disregard the drum beats,
but Love points out to each one what
the rolling rhythm means. All answer
the call. Much is effective. The rising
roll Of the drums in harmony with the
rise Of intensity in each scene has an
emotional value, but Hobart has
thrown some Of his values away by try
ing to do the same scene too many
times. Minor varieties in the accent
of Love and the manner Of her message
are not enough. Each scene has its
own climax, but the last one is no more
important than the first
At a late hour we received report
from an authoritative source that a
one-act play called "Moonshine," by
Arthur Hopkins, was an exceedingly
effective number
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Miss Calder To
Be Bride TODAY
OfNavyOffiicer
U. S. Senator'S Daughter
Will Be Married to Lieut..
r. G. Lee

Brides again will occupy the atten-
ton of society to-day, as several we'd
dings of interest are scheduled. One
OF the most notabla Is that Of Miss
isadora Bliss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester W. Bliss. of Boston, to
Atmory. Sibley Carhart, U. S. N. R., Of
New York and Tuxedo, in Pequot
Chapel, New London, Conn. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
at the Wigwam, the country place of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, at New London.
Miss Elsie Frances Calder, daughter
Of United States Senator William M,
Calder, will become the bride of Lieu
tenant Robert Corwin Lee, u. 8. NJ.
this evening in the Twelfth Street Re-
formed Church, Brooklyn. The recep-
tion will be at the Hotel Bossert.
About one thousand invitations have
been issued.
Miss Bridgman in List
The marriage of Miss Isabel Battell
Brldgman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Bridgman, to George Girls
wold, of New York, will take place to-
day in Christ Church, Norfolk, Conn.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at Fox Hill, the country
place of the brides parents, at Nor
folk
Miss Fiji D. Stephanidis, daughter of
Mrs. A. D. Stephanidis, of $50 River
side Drive, will be married to DR.. An
thony N. Vrahnos, of Boston, in the
Church of the Holy Trinity, 113 East
Seventy Street
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Swim
merton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Swinnerton. to Louis A.
Stimson will take place to-day in
the North Presbyterian Church, 155th
Street, near Broadway. The seven
ushers will be young women friends
Of the bride.
Miss Calvin a Bride To-day
Miss Agatha Katherine Calvin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Calvin, of 341 Riverside Drive, will
become the bride of Matthew T. Muir
ray, jr., of Richmond Hill, Long Island,
at IL o'clock this morning in the
Church of the Ascension, 10TH Street
and Broadway.
Miss Helen Bradford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Everett Brug-
gerhof, of Noroton, Conn.,, to-day will
become the bride Of Charles Stewart
Smith. U. S. N. R. F., in st. Johns
Church, Stamford, Conn.
Still another wedding is that of Miss
Mary Virginia Duncombe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sydney Dun
combe, to Lieutenant William Charles
Lynch, at noon in the chantry Of St.
| Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Graduate Nurses
Told of Their DUTY
At Mass Meeting

The first mass meeting Of the Red
Cross campaign for nurses was held
last night with more than 100 men,
bers of the graduating classes of all
the hospital training schools in greater
New York filling the auditorium Of
Carnegie Hall.
The meeting was addressed by Miss
Jane Delano. director Of the depart
ment Of nursing, American Red Gross,
who expressed confidence that the
women of America will not fail to do
their duty.
"For nearly year." said Miss
Delano, 1--WE have enrolled almost 1000
nurses month and have selected more
than 1900 other nurses for service
with the army and navy nursing corps.
All nurses sent to Europe for either
military or Red Gross service have
been equipped by US at our equipment
centre in New York. This group of
nurses is the largest ever examined to
have more nurses here now than Great
Britain has at the end of four years of
war"
In reviewing the work of the Red
Cross, Miss Delano said:
"We have several hundred nurses
serving in European countries. We
have nurses in France and another
group in Italy. We have begun the
instruction of women to care for the
sick in their own homes and to assist
in the care of the sick in hospitals.
We also have two groups of nurses in
Palestine and Serbia"
The next speaker, Miss Annie Good
rich, president of the American
Nurses Association, addressed herself
to what she called the "laiety." She
said it is privilege for young wom-
an to enter any branch of training,
whether an army training school or a
civilian hospital.
Colonel Smith, who represented the
Surgeon General, followed. He said
the army nurses required must be re-
cruited from the large number engaged
in private work.
Dr. George Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, concluded the
programme, drawing happy picture
of the nurses life abroad, dwelling
upon the satisfaction and pleasure
derived from it instead Of upon the
hardships.
William C. Breed, chairman of the
Second War Fund Campaign of Greater
New York, presided.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Just Didn't Want Title,
SAYS Late EarIs Brother

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
BOSTON, June 14.-George Alexan-
der Phillips Haldane Duncan. of Bos-
ton. who refused to benefit in any way
from the estate Of the late Earl of
Camperdown, his only brother, is en-
gagged in charity work here and is con-
sidered we'll to do. In brief state
ment he declared he was not accepting
the title Simply because he did not de-
sire it."
The late earl had an estate of about
$4,000 acros. He was the third Earl
of Camperdown, born in 1841, and sue
ceeded to the title in 1857. He was
Lord of the Admiralty in 1870, serving
four years.
The brother in Boston married Miss
Laura Dove, of Andover, in 1883. Mrs.
Duncan died In 1910. One of her
daughters is the Countess Carl Won
Curtin.