davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Books Worst Things
In City, Jews Are Told
"Flash Literature" Underr1in-
ing Faith of Younger Genera
ton, Says Louis Marshall

There are too many books. The
worst thing in the city is books-Car-
negie library books. with no thought
in them worthy Of the paper they are
printed on"
SO Louis Marshall tod members OF
the Institutional Synagogue yesterday
at the Mount Morris Theatre.
"The trouble with the American Jew
has been that he has not been able to
find himself in his new environment,
said Mr.. Marshall. "Of late years
there has been tendency on the part
of the young men and women to
neglect their religion, to sneer at the
abservances of their fathers-to be.
come atheists, in fact. This is to be
noticed in all walks of life-in the
schools, universities, professions and
business generally. 4 pay no atten-
ton TO idle ceremonies; superstitions
are of no value to me; have stocks
and bonds, own an automobile, have
changed my name and live on Riverside
Drive
$50 they speak. forgetting that most
Of US are either immigrants or chill
dren of immigrants.
as it any wonder that fathers do
not know their sons and sons do not
understand their fathers? It il our
purpose, those who are here assem-
bled, to bring back parents and chill
dren to a right understanding and to
revive the faith that for so many
centuries has never faltered"
Mr.. Marshall advised young girls of
the Jewish faith to return 70 the
habits of their grandmothers. to
eschew the flash literature" Of the
day and become familiar with Jewish
teachings. The reading habits Of his
race generally did not please Mr.. Mar.
shall.
Subway cars are crowded with
readers" ne said. EVERY one is hid
den behind a newspaper. They read
the headlines; they think only in head
lines. There are some books in the
hands of young women. None are
Bibles. IL may shock you to hear me-
say so. but there are too many books.
Get back to the Bible and its wonder
ful teachings, and you will be the bet
ter for Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Higginson Assumes
Blame in Muck Case
Orchestra Sponsor Says he
Did Not Tell Director or
Demand for Anthem

BOSTON, Nov. A statement abb
solving DR.. Karl Muck, conductor OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, and the
men under him of any disloyal or dis
respectful intent to omit THE star
Spangled Banner" from their pro-
grammes was made tonight by Major
Henry L. Higginson, sponsor Of the
orchestra. Major Higginson took upon
himself blame for any mistakes made.
The statement was brought forth by
criticism by citizens and certain pa
triotic organizations in Providence of
the omission Of the national anthem
from the programme of the concert IN
that city last week.
The orchestra, with DR.. Muck, lett
tonight for Baltimore, where citizens
are preparing a protest against con-
cert scheduled for Wednesday night.
Major Higginson, in his statement
said he received a request from some
Providence women unknown TO HIM ana
not subscribers 70 the orchestra con-
certs to have the anthem included IN
the Providence concerts. The request
was not communicated TO DR.. Muck or
the orchestra, Major Higginson said,
and they knew nothing about It until
thew had returned to Boston, the con-
cert having been "as usual, quiet and
we'll received" 49,.
After the publicity given the criti-
cism Of the orchestra in Providence
"The Star-Spangled Banner" was made
feature of the regular public re-
kearsal of the organization in this city
Friday afternoon. Referring TO this,
Major Higginson said tonight;
1.-THE first time DR.. Muck and the
orchestra were asked TO play The Star
Spangled Banner they played it, and,
still further, the request had never
been refused.
THE original object and plan Of
these concerts was the enjoyment ana
education Of our fellow citizens. On
one point | may insist. The orchestra,
under DR.. Muck, has given to the public
from the Atlantic to the Pacific great
comfort and happiness through many
years, and this band of many nationali-
ties has worked well and Loyalty under
most trying circumstances for the good
of US all. Each one of them deserves
not abuse or suspicion, but hearty
thanks, and ask il for them-thanks
not in words, but in deeds and in
trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Bulgarian Ministry
Upheld in Close Vote
Attacked in Parliament for Per-
hitting Country to Become
VassaI of Central Powers

COPENHAGEN, Nov. "A Sofia dis
match 20 the "Vossische Zeitung' says
that the opposition in the Bulgarian
Parliament proposed on Thursday last
a vote Of want Of confidence in Pre-
mier RsdoslavoT and his ministry
which was defeated by only nine votes
The opposition speeches are not
Transmitted, but brief resume OF
RadoslavoF's reply indicates that the
Government was criticised for permit
ting Bulgaria 20 become vassal Of
the Central Powers from military
standpoint and for sacrificing eco
monte independence and advantages to
serve Austro-German interests.
He denied that the government had
attempted 20 prevent Bulgarian ex-
ports 10 the United States and related
how he had offered 20 send Bulgarian
altar OF roses 70 America by the sub
marine Deutschland. The government
had received in exchange for Bulgarian
raw material exported 20 Austria and
Germany military supplies to thq
value Of more than 900 100000 marks.
The Premier expoundcd the high i'm
poTtAnce Of the Austro- German mill
tary aid. without which, he said. Sar-
rail, the French commander on the
Macedonian front, would probably have
been far more successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
British Down Two Planes
Bombs Are Also Dropped on
Airdrome at Engel

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Admiralty
announced to-day that a number Of
patrols were carried out by the Royal
Naval Air Service. The statement
says:
zone two-seater enemy machine was
brought down in the sea and another
two-seatcr was driven down damaged,
and a scout was probably destroyed.
a bombing raid also was carried out
this afternoon on the Engel airdrome.
Bombs were seen TO fall among tho
hangers and sheds in the airdrome.
Our formations were attacked by en-
envy machines. two OF which were
driven down out Of control All our
machines returned safely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Police Eagerly
Await Choice of
Chief Inspector
Woods Will Appoint Sue.
cessor to Schmittberger Be-
fore Election, Is Belief

"Who is to be made chief Inspector"
is the topic Of discussion. TO the ex-
clusion of everything else at Police
Headquarters and squadrooms and sta
ton houses since Saturday, when Max
F. Schmittburger was buried In Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
The vacancy is the most important
Arthur Woods has had TO All in the
three years Of his administration. Com
ing on the eve of the municipal elec.
ton. there is an added zest to the ru-
mors that are flying thick and fast
throughout the department.
A percentage Of the force-those who
believe Mayor Mitchell will fail Of re-
election to-morrow-are not looking 70
Police Headquarters for the announce.
ment, but have their ears to the ground
to get information from the under.
ground channels that have furnished
them with the news that Bird S. Coler
is TO be the Police Commissioner in
the event of the election of Judge John
F. Hylan.
Among the members who feel Com
missioner Woods will fill the vacancy,
regardless OF the action Of the voters
tomorrow, three men are in line for
promotion. They are James h. Dillon,
borough inspector in charge of Brook
a. ks haa at
ing chief Inspector; Inspector Cornelius
Cohalane and Inspector Honest Dan"
Costigan, both attached TO Headquar-
tiers.
To many Dillon appears 10 have the
best chance. He is of the progressive
type and has been responsible for many
Of the recent Improvements IN the de-
partment. During the Gaynor admins
tration he was given leave OF absence
and appointed Deputy Police Commits
sioner in charge OF Brooklyn and
Queens.
There are others, however, who look
for the advancement Of Inspector Ca
halane. He is recognized as Commits
sioner Woods's right hand man, and
has written many papers on police
work used by Woods in his campaign
to educate the public 10 the commenda-
bic qualities of the force.
Costigan is figured in the race be-
cause of the confidence the Commits
sioner has in him and the fact that
Commissioner Woods made him an IN
spector about a week ago, only month
after Costigan had been promoted to
a ceptaincy.
Schmittberger's death brings TO an
end. at least temporarily. the effort to
increase the chief inspectors salary to
$500 a year. But for the fact that
"Bill" Devery is still on the civil ser
vice preferred list for Chief OF Police
and has first call under the law for
that position. the chief inspectors sal
ary could have been increased by re-
viying the position Of chief of police.
The rumor of the possibility or
Coler's appointment is being treated
seriously by policemen. IL is known
that several captains in line for inspec-
torships have completed arrangements
to Law their claims before Coler through
mutual friends. They feel with Woods
out that the slogan ability first Will
give way TO the Tammany system ot
"pull counts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Boston Orchestra Leaves
For Baltimore; Dr.. Muck
To Lead National Anthem

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The Boston Sym
phory Orchestra left to-day for Phila-
delphia, where it will give a concert
Wednesday evening, with Dr. Karl Muck
conducting DR.. Muck will lead the or
chestra in the final number, "The Star
Spangled Banner" Major Henry l..
Hgginson, who maintains the orchestra,
probably will be at the concert if there
are indications that difficulties will
arise.
Now that it has been announced that
the anthem will be played at every fut-
ure concert, the question is whether
there will be objection TO Dr. Muck
such as has already appeared in Balti-
more, and whether there will be cny at
tempt to have German music eliminated
from the programme.
Friends of the orchestra point out
that the field of symphonic music will
be considerably restricted if German
works are eliminated. They ask
whether under this theory there should
not be protests against the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin" and Mem
dclssohn's wedding march.
There were no developments to-day
concerning the resignation of DR.. Muck,
Major Higginson adheres to his an
nounced position that Muck's loss would
be a disaster, and if the acceptance OF
his resignation is forced it will mean
the end Of the orchestra. The major
pays Or. Muck $4,000 a year. or $4,000
more than last years deficit for the or
chestra, despite its great revenue from
concerts. DR.. Muck came TO Boston on
q fve-year contract, which expired last
spring, and Major Higginson consid-
cred him so essential to the success Of
the organization that he asked him to
ror,,ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Sword Will Regain
Respect, Says Kaiser
Calls Hindenburg the Wotan,
Ludendorf the Siegfried,
of Modern Times

LONDON. Oct. 26.-The Kaiser. in a
conversation with the German author
Max Bower, published by the Der
liner Lokal-Anzeiger," expressed his
opinion about his generals. Hirden
burg he called the Wotan and Luden-
dorff the Siegfried Of our time He
also praised the defenders Of East
Africa, concluding with the words:
"The German sword will regain us
the respect of all the world. In France
the detestable word 'Boche' is getting
ever rarer. Just wait Things will be-
come different. The sword makes us
respected"
The "Muenchener Post" asks who is
responsible for the contents and cir
culation of this imperial speech
Hardly the Chancellor, 1t adds, the
whole success of whose pacific answer
10 the Pope Il calls in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Poets Ask Aid for Italy
Committee Wants $4,000 to
Buy Ambulances for Front

The Italian defeat has brought an
appeal from the poets committee rails
ing funds for the purchase Of ambu-
ianees for Italy II urges more money
be subscribed 20 this work at once.
Robert Underwood Johnson, chairman
OF the committee. said yesterday, by
November u forty ambulances fur
nished b. the organization would be in
commission on the Italian front. but
tina. the need was far greater than the
supply and $50 900 more was required
this week alone
The grand total Of the fund is now
til2h57.38. AL but $4,000 of this is
nov IN hard. The rest is pledged and
on the way. Among the weeks sub
seribers are: Nrs. Benjamin Miller, Of
Philadelphia. $1,000; Chicago Trib-
une" fund, $1,000; Mrs. Charles Ben
Ton Power, Of Helena, Mont, $4,000;
hrs. Jonathan BBlkley, Of New York.
1890, and Miss Ellen =. Mason, of
EsV,Dert, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Queen of Greece
Kept Kaiser Posted
On Fight in Athens
kilograms Between En-
peror and Sister Are
Made Public
King Is Called "Tino"
Attack on SarraiPs Flank
Urged to Force Decision
in Macedonia
King Is Called "Tino'

LONDON. Nov. A dispatch to
Reuters, Ltd, from Athens contains
the texts Of kilograms secretly ex-
changed between Athens and Berlin
prior to the overthrow of King Con-
stantine. One Of the most interesting
vas sent November %, 1916, by Queen
Sophie, sister Of Emperor William, TO
the Emperor. 1t follows:
"By miracle we are unhurt. The
Allies bombarded the palace for three
hours with the French feet, which
opened fire without warning. We took
refuge in the cellars.
There was lively street fighting to-
day, revolutionaries firing from houses
on the army and people, who fought
magnifcently. 1t was a great victory
against four great powers, whose troops
fed before the Greeks and withdrew,
escorted by Greek soldiers.
There is great anxiety as to the
demands which the Entente will make,
but we are prepared for anything
Please tell US when the army Of Mace
donia will be sufficiently strong to take
the offensive definitely"
Emperor William replied to his sis
ter as follows:
Il thank you cordially for your tele-
gram. which has caused me deep emo
ton. / know the dangers through
which you and Tino have passed. |
admire your courage at this difficult
time.
81 also note with pleasure the mag
nifcent attitude OF the army and their
LOYALTY 10 the royal house. May God
deliver you from your horrible posi-
ton.
"The Entente once more has shown
its hand. and nothing remains for Iino
10 do but 10 take open action against
these brutes. The Intervention OF
Tino, with his forces cooperating
against Sarrail's western flank, would
bring about. a decision in Macedonia
and the Liberation Of poor Greece
Tino knows that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Teuton Filters Drop
Peace Offers in Italy
Handbills Fall Where Poi
soned Candy Was Scat
tered Last Summer

ROME, Nov. 4.-Udine and other
towns in the invaded districts are be-
ing placarded with messages annOune-
ing the peaceful intentions Of the
Austro- German forces. Airplanes also
are dropping handbills along the Tag
liarento Offering peace, according 70
Deputy Girardini, who has just re-
turned from these districts, which he
represents in Parliament. Last. sum
mer Austrian airplanes dropped poi
soned candy in these regions.
All the cities in Central and Southern
Italy are filing Ip with refugees from
the invaded districts and also from be-
hind the Tagliamento iine, VINO rear
cruelty at the hands Of the invaders.
A majority Of the refugees have lit
lie more than the clothes thew are
wearing. Most Of them are women and
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Seek Soldiers as Robbers
Four Camp Mills Men Accused
of Waylaying Civilians

CAMP MILLS. Long Island, Nov. 4.
Military and Hampstead police are
still looking for the four soldiers who
have held up two civilians here within
the last forty-eigtt hours. These men
attacked Floyd Weeks on Friday night
and robbed him. On Saturday night
they held up Charles Holzatel. beat
him and stole ST.
Additional guards have been set
about the camp, and soldiers found in
Hampstead without passes will be ar
rested promptly.
Ten men of Western regiment here
were injured to-day when the motor
truck in which they were riding lost
its body while rounding curve. The
chassis remained on the road, but the
body and its occupants were flung into
a ditch. Four of tho ten men were so
badly cut and bruised that they were
taken TO the hospitel.
Twenty thousand visitors came to
camp to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Venizelos Sure Allies
VIII Win the War
Greek Premier in Rome Con-
hdent Italy Will Weather
Assault

ROME, Nov. 81 am sure of the
final victory Of the Allies, though the
war may yet be long one said
Fleutherios Vehicles, the Greek Pre-
nier. 20 The Associated Press to-day
"Also ! am sure that Italy's morale
will hold and that she will keep in the
fight. am surest Of all that II all
the other countries quit the United
states and also England will stay IN
the fight until there shall be. mai
victory Of democracy and freedom.
s0The Russian situation still ends
with a question mark The Greek stu
alton is improving all the time. The
Greek morale is excellent. The royalist
marty has been dominated and now IS
submitting 70 the inevitable. All the
same, | prefer that my absence from
Greece shall be as short as possible.
The above dispatch conveys for the
frs. time the information that Pre-
mier Venizelos is in Italy. How long
he has been in Rome and his purpose
In going there are not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Anthem, To Be Played ct All
Milwaukee City Concerts

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1.-The Mil
waukee City symphony Orchestra will
open every concert this season with the
national anthem, and the audience as
well as the musicians, will be required
TO stand during the music" Joseph c.
Grieb, secretary and manager of the
Milwaukee City Auditorium, said to-
day. Grieb announced plans for the
city's 10-cent popular concerts. He
added:
1--WE will have no repetition of the
scandals in other cities over the play
ing of this hymn. Thus Milwaukee will
again show the rest Of the country that
il is loyal TO the core"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Austrian Ruler Not
To Be Polish King
Warsaw Paper Declares Head
of State Must Be Elected
by Diet

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.--The Warsaw
"Kurjer" prints some particulars Of
the draft of the new Polish constitu-
ton. according 10 which the reports
that Emperor Charles OF Austria is 20
be King Of Poland evidently is untrue.
The newspaper says the constitution
provides that the King always must
live in Poland, and that he canpot,
without the consent Of the Diet. stimuli
tancousiy be the head of another state.
The constitution also provides that the
first King Of Poland must be elected
bv the Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Woman Killed in Quarrel

BOSTON, Nov. Miss Jennie Lane
Of the Charlestown district, this city
was killed and Mrs. Bertha Harris. OF
the Roxbury district. wounded danger
ously to-day by revolver shots in no.
tel room which they occupied. Frank
II. Bradbury. of Newburyport, is under
arrest. charged with the shooting.
According to the police, Bradbury
said Miss Lane was engaged to marry
him. It is alleged the shooting re-
suited from a quarrel. Bradbury is a
cabinetmaker by trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
General Uon Berrer Killed
Visiting Riga Trenches

LONDON, Ncy. "A dispatch 70 the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
says General ytn Berfer, commanding
the Wdrtcmourg armies on the north
east front, was shot dead Friday when
visiting the trenches near Riga.
General Won Berrer had prominent
share in the capture Of the Russian
positions In this region.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26

Ed F. Johns leaves today for Ham
by, Tex, where he will spend a few
days on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26
Making Flour OF Potatoes.

Potato drying is comparatively
new industry on this side; but dried
potato flakes and potato -four are used
extensively In Europe, where the flour
Is utilized In all kinds Of bakery goods
The 1918 government report showed
that imports of potato -four We're ld,-
7l0,4sS pounds. Potato flakes can be
turned almost instantly into mashed
potatoes and would be especially well
come In mining camps and In the home
OF the busy housewife who can bring
them to a boil and serve" Unstable
potatoes and culls are now almost a
total loss, and these may readily be
converted into potato flour and prod
ucts. The process Of drying consists
in steaming carefully cleaned pota-
toes, mashing them and drying the
mashed potatoes on revolving steam
cylinders philadelphia Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26

The highest spot cash price VIII be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliy
cred a. oncA TO the Daily Express Of
eics g-aI-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26

There's one unfortunate thing in
connection with those who never
worry"
"What is that2
"They are entitled to a lot Of credit
they never get"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26
Man Living Saw Napoleon.

The English papers report that DR..
julius Lukacs of Budapest, uncle Of
former Hungarian prime minister,
has just celebrated the one hundred
and fifteenth anniversary Of his BIRTH
He thinks that he is the oldest man
in Europe. and unless later returns
change the count, he is. In recent
interview Doctor Lukacs said that he
remembers seeing the great Napoleon's
second wife, Marie Louise Of Austria,
and their son. the so-called King Of
Rome, whose little life was snuffed
out just as his training days We're end
ed and his days Of performances began.
Doctor Lukacs Is safe enough In his
memories; no one can contradict him.
Hartford Courant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26

CaHn paio ror clean cotton rags 81
Daily Express officA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

5tate OF Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner Of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials. free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26

Mrs j. d. Carmichael leaves today
for Oklahoma City where she will Wis.
1t friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-26

Classified advertfsemenuS, such a.
Wanted" "For Rent" For Sale
etc, will positively not h@ received for
the Express by phone They must be
brought TO the office. Please do not
phone them. II is en,bArra~slng TO us
10 refuse 10 receive rn9in l1-S-ts