davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
Entered at the Postoffico at Davenport
as Second Class Matter.


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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28

(Mus ser uMbenopolt" bonn san1sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
PENN. CONDEMNS
HICHBALL SONG
University Frowns on Famous
Old Students Chant.
IA, telegraph 10 The Tribunal

Philadelphia, Nov. l5.-"Drink a
Highball," that famous old college
drinking song, has been banned at the
University OF Pennsylvania. Sung for
many years at athletic contests, class
reunions and wherever Penn alumni
and students get together, 1t became
known to-day that The university will
not permit its publication as an author
lied Pennsylvania song. Provost Edgar
Fahs Smith, il is understood, disap-
proves OF the songs repeated refer
ences to "highballs" and will not sane
ton its appearance in official lists OF
Pennsylvania songs and yells.
Other university officials declare. too.
that the song lays Penn men open 20
misun derstanding and is not truly rep
resertative of the university. They
don't like It's general spirit and feel
that It is not worthy Of academic sp-
proval.
The song has been eliminated from q
song book compiled by Bursar William
o. Miller and from the semi-ofiieial
book of Penn songs now being distrib-
uted BY Recorder George +. Nitzsche.
These are its words:
Drink . hishb.n at nishuaD.
Be syri Fellows while you may.
FOR To- morrow bring soror.
80 lsts drive tbdee cars ssJ'
Tall tAs stoey II dog ~ Pernsyivaniai
Drinf Q hishbsl are be joiiLi
Rssgs . Ass4h 70 de0 CD fsau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
"GIOCONDA" OPENS
CHICAGO SEASON
Nine. Destinn and Nine. de Cis-
neros in Cast-Fifty-nine
In the Company.

Chicago, Nov. IS. - The Chicago
Grand Opera Company opened its fifth
season at the Auditorium tonight, pre-
senting la Gioconda" with q cast
which included Nine Emmy Destinn,
soprano; Nine. Eleanors de Cisneros,
contralto; Frances ingram, Amadeo
Bassi, Ancona and Aramondi.
The inaugural performance was q
notable social affair. The engagement
il for ten weeks, with Cleofonte Cam
anini as general director. Among his
new associates are Egon Pollak, Wag-
merriam director, and Rodolfo Ferrari,
Italian director.
The subscription advance sale this
season exceeded the record OF any pre-
vious year by 10 per ent. There are
fifty-nine principals IL the company.
Nearly half OF them are OF American
birth. and have won regulations
abroad.
Among them are Marcia Van Dresser,
Louise Edvina, Olive Fremstad, Gerald
Inc Farrar, Rachel Frease-Green,
Myrna Sharlow, Helen Stanley, Valeria
Devries, Frances Ingman, Hazel Eden,
Ella Corrigan, Mabel Preston-Hall,
Edna Darch, Lillian Gresham, Alma
Peterson, Myrtle Moses, Maud Fay,
Eleanora de Cisneros, George Hamlin,
Graham MARI, Clarence Whitehill,
James Goddard and Karl Won Coohems.
Among the guest artists who will
appear this season are Frances Aida
and Louise Edyina, Of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company; Geraldine Far
rar and Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Among the tenors are Amadeo Bassi.
Charles Dalmores, John Mccormack.
Giovanni Zanatello, George Hamlin and
Lucien Muratore. Among the barytones
are Mario Ancona, Marcel Magnenat,
Hector Dufranne and Clarence White
hill. The bassos include Karl Won
Cochems, James Goddard and Marcel
Gourmet.
For the first time in many years the
Wagnerian ring" will be produced on
an elaborate scale. Another feature
will be the presentation of "Parsifal."
Other novelties scheduled for produce
ton are Massanets CLEOPATRA
"L'Amore die tire Re-" Of Montemezzi;
Saint-Saens's "Dejanire," Cunsbourg's
ale Well Aigle" and Leoncavallo's
"Zazs," which Is new in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

which children belong to certain groups.
Thus, the clergy viii be brought into
the public schools. That must be elm
mated, for the sake Of our Constitu-
ton. which pledges that there be no
relationship between State and Church.
Shall that Constitution be allowed to
become a mere scrap Of paper!
Many Would Drop System.
There is, again, the question OF con-
voy. Who is to take these children
from the schools 20 the various
churches and synagogues? am a
Presbyterian minister. bu. I sincere
ly hope that II will never be possible
10 snapshot one conveying a group
of children from the school to thu
church"
The discussion which followed Or,
Laidlaw's talk showed the opinion OF
the gathering. Some openly adyo-
Gated dropping the religious instruc-
tion feature. Others suggested a iadl.
cal change.
DR.. William Milton Hess. Of Tho
Bronx, quoted the ditty sung by the
Catholic children at one OF the schools
where the Gary system Is being tried
out.
II have just come from talk with
Superintendent Maxwell" said Dr.
Hess. at Is his belief that the sys-
tenn Is nothing more than mental dissi-
patton. Those were his exact words =.
mental dissipation. IL is my BELIEF
that the religious instruction feature
is entirely undemocratic, entirely un-
American. am not in favor Of tho
Gary system as whole, but IL IL Is
generally adopted and the religious
Instruction feature Is permitted 70
remain the public school system will
ultimately break down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
CLERGY ATTACK
GARY CREED PLAN
Church Federation Hostile
to Religious System for.
Public Schools.
PROTESTANTS CALL
1T UN-AMERlCAN
Mental Dissipation" Dr.. Hess
Quotes Superintendent Max.
well as Saying.

Most Of the clergymen at the con-
ference OF the New York Federation
OF Churches in the Metropolitan Life
Building yesterday condemned the re-
iigious instruction feature OF the Gary
system. All denominations Of Prot.
estantism were represented. O1s
speaker concluded with sweeping
denunciation of the system in its en-
tirety. The two main reasons ad
vanced for hostility 20 the religious
feature were that IL engendored an
unconstitutional relationship between
Church and State, and that the Ca,ho-
lies favor it.
One minister quoted from an i'm
provised song which he said was be
ing sung by the Catholic children at
one OF the two schools where the
Gary system is already employed
Catholic, Catholic. ring the bell:
Lutheran, Lutheran, 90 to hell"
DR.. Andrew ". Edison. associate su-
perintendent Of the New York CITY
schools, opened the discussion b.
showing his objections 10 the religions
feature of the Gary system based on
personal observation.
DIR. Edison Opposes Plan.
81 don't like to have little children
point askance at smother group and
say. You're little Christ killers. amt
you? | believe we ought to have re-
ligious instruction for boys and girls
but such religious instruction should
come after school hours. II the
church is to cooperate IL must do so
with the home and not with the school
'If the priest or rabbi or minister
wishes tc gather information lie ia
duty bound to go to the home and
not TO the school. Let him not dare
TO solicit information at public IN
stitution Of that nature. / don't like
to think Of the question Of divisive-
ness, and the religious instruction
feature Of the Gary system inspires
that"
DR.. Edison explained that the re-
ligious feature was not working well
in The Bronx and Brooklyn, where
two schools have undertaken the OK
pertinent. His talk, constantly in
terrupted with applause and "Amens.
was dramatically closed when he adj
vanced to the ministers and shouted
the admonition:
Hands of the public school sys
tent"
DR.. Walter Laidlaw, chairman OF
the conference, spoke on THE Pres.
en-. Situation: Danger Flags and
Duty Signals!"
ave can't afford to let the public
believe there is any connection be-
tween Church and State" said DR.
Laidlaw. ave can't afford TO lei
the Italian, for instance, believe thai
il Is a matter of compulsion that his
children get religious instruction i
they are to attend our public schools
If nothing else, 1t is wrong use o.
public buildings.
"a religious census is imperative j
the various denominations are to learr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
GROWN.UPS AID WIDOWS
They Follow Children as Entertainers
at Benefit at Delmonico's.

Little girls playing lady" yesterday
afternoon brought more than $500 into
the Golfers of the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association, az the second per-
formance OF the Fashion Fete at Dell
monico's. The entertainment passed
into the hands Of the grown-ups at tho
evening performance, which was in
charge of the Upper Manhattan Branch
Of the association.
Nobody could hope to rival the chill
dren of the afternoon, but the night
programme was delightfully."- varied and
versatile, ranging from oldtime county
fair fortune telling and chance taking
10 solo dances and an address on tho
purposes of the association by Commits
sioner Katherine b. Davis.
Mrs. s. Elkeles, president Of tho
Upper Manhattan Branch, was chair
man OF the evening, and Mrs. Harry
Kraft was in charge Of the dancing
committee. Mrs. Elkeles was mem.
Der Of the committee which succeeded
1, getting the widows pension bill
assed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
NINE. CALvE TO SELL DOLLS
Opera Singer Will Aid at Opening OF
LAFAYETTE Fund "Toyland.

Nine. Emma Calve. the opera singer
will rafae dolls that she herself MADE .
a. the opening of SOLDIER To 0yyi.at;s
p pmuer ats D m. to-day in the former
K mick Club, sis Fifth Avenue Avenue:
Thousands Of dolls made BY soldiers h..,
disabled in the war ana ~ tne uesr
tute women Of France VIII De 'h ca"
Elsie Janis. Irene Bordoni, Maurice
rarLoa and Melville Ellis will appear in
a musical number. 1t is expected that
AIaYander Powell. the war correspond
emit. will be one of the guests.
After an exhibition here for several
wset. SOLDIERS Toyland" will be taken
on a tour Of the large cities.
Total contributions of ss5, 669.s0 had
been received up 70 yesterday by tho
Lafayette Fund. which is sending com
fort kits to the French soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Brilliant Society Marks
Opening at Metropolitan

Nothing ever interferes with the
brilliancy of the premiere at the Met
ropolitan Opera House. At last nights
opening. in spite Of the absence of
some of the prominent boxholders on
account of mourning and the absence
of members Of the diplomatic corps and
other foreigners Of distinction who
usually grace the first night with their
presence. there was a notable gathering
of society, not only from this city, but
from Washington, Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
For the first time in many years
members Of the Vanderbilt family were
missing from the parterre row, owing
TO mourning for Alfred G.. Vanderbilt,
who last year attended the opening
with Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt as the
guests of his mother in Box 3. The
Harry PAYNE Whitneys, the w. X. Van
derbilts. sr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane. all Of whom seldom miss an
openine night, were looked for in vain
last night. Their boxes were all taken,
however. either for the evening or Tor
the entire season. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam G.. Rockefeller and Mr.. and MIS-
Percy Rockefeller were In the Harry
PAYNE whitney box. There was not
vacant box in the parterre or grand
tier row. and the house, with its beautl-
fully gowned and jewel bedecked wom-
On. presented as brilliant scene as II
ever had in the past.
Debutantes Of the season are never
very conspicuous at the premiere out
last nioht a number were noticed IN
the audience, many Of them coming on
from dinners given in their honor
nreyious 20 the performance. TINS
Iabit Of giving small dinners before
Tho onera always makes IL late when
the boxholders arrive. BY o'clock
last night not more than half the boxes
we're occupied.
In the Parterre Row.
1. Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Guests-Mr'
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. william Woodward, Mr..
and Mr., Henry W. Bull.
2 CAPTAIN and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig
GuestsIMr and Mrs. Egerton l..
Winthrop. IT,, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastings, Miss Mercedes de Acosta, Al
berto Colletti, Francis W. Crownin-
3 Mr and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson.
Gnests--Mr and Mrs. VI. Orme Will
A. Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont.
Guests Mr.. and Mrs. whitney, MISS
Claire Bird, Roger Poor.
8. Mrs. Cornelius 9. Cuyler Guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, MIS-
Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Hamilton
Russell and James De Wolfe Cutting.
6. Miss Barbara Rutherford, Mrs.
Joseph Hartman, Cyril Hatch and i.
Markoe Robinson.
= Mrs. Vincent Aston. Guests:
Richard Peters, Maurice and Frances
Hoebe and Miss Madeleine Cary
4. Miss Lizzie r. Bliss. Guests;
General and Mrs Leonard Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius ". Bliss, jrr DR..
Joseph Wheelwright and George Blag-
den.
.. Mrs. +. ". Hartman. Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Willard ID. Straight, Miss
Beatrice Bend and Robert Perkins.
10. George y. Baker. Guests: Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

and chiffon, combined with white lace
and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. F. Gray Griswold wore cos
tune of pale yellow satin trimmed
with silver lace and an opera coat OF
red brocade.
Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce wore white and
gold brocade, with pearl and diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady wore yellow
tulle over cloth Of gold
Mrs. John d. Ryan wore white bro
cade with silver.
Mrs. John Alexander Jackson wore
blue brocade with silver.
Mrs. George B. Hurd was In pink
and silver brocade.
Mrs. William Ross Proctor wore
black Jet with ornaments Of diamonds
and pearls.
Mrs. Milligan wore American Beauty
velvet with diamond and pearl orna-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
THEATRE FRANCAIS OPENS
Brilliant Throng Sees Start Of New
Season at Berkeley.

An audience that merited the adjec.
tive brilliant saw the Theatre Fransais
begin its third season In New York last
night at the Berkeley Lyceum, IN Forty
fourth Street The Theatre Franesis
has transformed the Berkeley into .
typical Partisan playhouse.
Pierre VOLTS play, lies Marionettes,'
was used 10 open the season. New York
il not unfamiliar with the play, Nine.
Nazimova having staged an English
version at the Lyceum Theatre three
years ago. Andree Merry. who has been
performing at the odeon. Paris, last
night made her first appearance in
America in the role Of the butterfly
wife, and made a decidedly favorable
impression.
George Soulieu and Claude. BENEDICT
were excellent in the roles OF the hus-
band and the uncle, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
j t',vl1''yTTyTTT 'TVTT'1TTVT0
y VRl BUNE . 4
N NOVEL DIRECTORY n

Noe-The following New York City hotels advertisers
in The New York Tribune. AS such they offer to their
guests protection undesirable surroundings sat
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
Am Eu B-Eu C-Res D-Famly. Excluslve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

A-Eto,el Anderson
B-Hotel Belleelalre.
B-Ho,el Bonta-Narranssnset,
B-Ho,el BRETON Hail.
C-HO,el Berkeley.
A-Ho,el Clendenins
B-hotel Colonial.
B-Hoiel Endloo,t
B-Ho,el Lueerne.
nHotel Majestic,
B-Hotel Manhattan Square.
B-Hotel Marie An,oinet'e.
B-Holel Marseille.
B-Ho,el Monticello.
B-Ho,el Sherman Square
B-Iioiel Walton.
B-Hotel Wizard.
! C-drssl Maysassa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

A-Hotel Bristol.
B-Ho,.l Buckingham
B-Hotel Empire.
CA East Ooh St.
B-Hotel Great Northern
B-Ho,el Lansdon.
3-Hotel Laurelion.
B-Hotel Leonon.
C-hotel Lonssere.
B-Hotel Lorraine
D--Hotel New Weston
B-Ho,el Netherland
B--Ho,el Richmond
B-Ho'el Somerset
B--Ho,el St. Jane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

l02 Wes, 60th St.
9Th St. and Broadway.
Broadway at Gath St.
Broadway. 65th to 66.a ST.
10 We,, 74,h St.
202 West l03d ST.
6lst ST. & Columbu, Ave
6ln St. and Columbus Ave
20l West 10Th St..
Central Park w.. I'D St
50.5S West 77th ST
Goth St. and Broadway.
Broadway at l03d ST.
35-37 West 9th ST.
Broadway. 70th to 7Ia ST.
I04 West 70th 81.
Broadway and 10Th ST.
,ROOKLYN HOTELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

I22-24 West 49th 81.
Fifth Ave. and 50th ST.
63d St. and Broadway.
Eager & Bsbcock.
IIe West 57,h St.
Fifth Ave and 56th st.
I47.I4e We,, 55th St.
63d S.. and Madison Az.
Isl West Alb ST.
Fifth Ave. and 18th ST.
Madison Ave. and 4o,h ST.
5o,h St. and Fifth Ave.
10 West %,h ST.
$50 West Th ST.
l09-ll-l3 West 45th ST.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-23
AN OPEN LETTER.

Editor THE Polk County REPUBLICAN
Last Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock,
NV wife and | walked from the McCay
residence down to the First National Bank
10 watch for Mrs. Brooks car which was
expected about that time.
While we we're standing on the corner,
two boys began throwing Stag at each other
one standing in front of an automobile
close to the sidewalk. The larger boy IN
front Of the automobile threw double
handful of this Stag picked right up from
the street.-The my wife's fece and hair.
The how on the sidewalk threw Stag into
both our faces. They ran through the
crowd and got more Stag and came right
hack where was standing. slapped the
larger boy with my open hand, for which !
was arrested and taken before the mayor
of Copperhill and state warrant sworn
out for me.
would like to know why those two boys
were not arrested instead of myself. 1t IS
getting to be pretty bad when person can
not walk the streets of Copperhill without
being molested by these boys. And this
Is not the first offense of this kind that has
happened 10 people in Copperhill-
Yours sincerely,
DR. P. F. McKowEN.