davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04
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lit eiu apmplott eutpett ipprocn, ourdt
ous bic ncuc Heaieruu9 NuBIanos 8cs
ItiIr5t ncrocu lulltc. Sic ScrIdiporcr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04
bic Nieocrla9e Geuti9lanbS our &C.
[lpiRheit all llladlcn.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04
Bon Der ONfront.

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eengrdben ein.
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Suentiu. Num. i. Heb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04
Ter HruEfiirIt Tifulaus Iplltc anf
Sarcntbrun.

Otit0licSer oes iriibcrcn 6oIc3 ipptls
ten i'm sum Serrlcdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04

8erlin, orabtlos na6 Sappiae,
g. Ipril. Ser aaiier fat an 8eneralz
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04
Sic '&mnbgebungen bcr Jricbens=
fremnbe.

Gancn in @olbinotpn nid)t rcdt sur
G3eltllng.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-04-04
Str 9rieq.
Safer gSilbelm iiber bic Spcrattollct
int @citen.

Go6 bcs llnb berg / d) b II
ltrutegilhen 90 / ter
5uQC c $.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Whitman's West Side
Board Is Organized
Will Meet Again on Friday to
Map Out Plan or
investigation

The commission appointed py Gov
erpor Whitman to investigate the West
Side improvement problem met yes
terday for organization in the ONCE
of its chairman, William Il. Van Ben
sehotcn. i6 Cedar Street. john u
CLARK former Supreme Court justice
was appointed counsel. Plans an ana %
ecope OF the inquiry TO be conducled i
were discussed. An adjournment Was
taken until Friday at Z p. m. n.
Chairman Ven Benschoten SAID aiteI
the meeting that the committee wouio
hold frequent executive sessions N
nrder 70 map out the plan OF investl.
cation that will lead TO solution Oh
tbe whole New York Cntral proDIm'
public sessions at an early date are
r,anned. The headquarters. OF the con- COM
rniseion during the Investigation VIII
be in Mr. Clark's office, at lag Broad
way. ...,o,,,o,, l. nor
reaebed by December /, the Pubic
Service Commission has the power pei
emntorilv to orde~ the railroad coIh-
nnnv @ 70 remove all its tracks at grade'
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Robert Nj. Galloway
Dies at Age Of 81
Former President of Southern
Railway Identified With
Many Projects

Robert Macy Galloway, former presl-
dent OF the Southern Railway Company
and identified with railroads since the
Civil War, died yesterday at his home,
os East Fifty fifth Street, At the age
Of 81. Funeral services will be held
at Madison Square Presbyterian
Church Thursday. Interment vii! be
in WoodlsVn Cemetery.
Mr. Galloway was born IN New YORK
City on August I, 1887. ana vas edu-
Gated in private schools OF the city
until he entered Phillips Academy,
Andoyer, Mass.
During the receivership OF Colonel
Thomas L. Sharp anc samuel Spencer,
Mr.. Galloway became associated with
the Long Island Railroad, and served
as president Of the New York City
and Northern Railway until The prop
erty was sold to the New York Ger
tral. He occupied an executive posi-
tion in the Manhattan Elevated from
1880 until 1891. when he was elected
> director of the Merchants Natiore
Bank. becoming its president after
the death of Jacob D. Nermilye
For six years he served the City OF
New York on the Board of Educa
,ion. He belonged to the Chamber OF
Commerce. the 81. Andrews Society
the New England Society and the St
Nicholas Society, as well as 70 the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
State Charities Association.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Schneider, County
Clerk, to Wed Again
Miss Louise Burkhardt To Be
His Bride-License OBJ
tanned in Yonkers

County Clerk William +. Schneider,
reelected 10 the last election for his
third four-year term In that ofice.
spent nearly all day yesterday recefv-
ing congratulations on the announce
ment that he is TO be married. He had
sought az first to cvade questiOners,
but when confronted with a COPY OF
the marriage license issued to him and
TO Miss Louise Burkhardt the day be
fore in Yonkers nc cheerfully admitted
that IL was true.
1t had been the jntention Of Mr..
Schneider and Miss Burkhardt 70 avoid
the publicity that II was inevitable
would accompany the announcement.
Therefore they had gone TO Ionkers
for their license. hoping to escape no
ticc Word reached City Hall, how
ever, so that when Mr. Schneider
reached HE Office yesterday morning he
found friends waiting to congratulate
him.
This is Mr.. Schneider's second mar
riage, his first wife having died more
than n year ago. He has two married
children and two grandchildren. He
has known Miss Burkhsrdt since she
was a child.
On tho license Mr.. Schneider gave
his age a. fifty-four and Miss Burk-
hardt confessed to thirty-four.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14

This new farce OF George Hobarts 3
turns out TO be regular chuckle mill.
And with Hale Hamilton and Jed
Prouty spelling each other at the crank,
any jinx that may have been trying
70 dornicile itself about .he Thirty
flock Of migratory birds. When the
chIckles aren't flowing smoothly it's
frequently because the mill is clogged
with big gufraw. This may not be
the csse-hardened, sophisticated view,
and perhaps it would be we'll TO admit
at once that part Of the charm lies IN
the plays impromptu sfect, as II 6. '.
II. had Just given the company clew 20
the affair and they had come forward
withou. any speeisl malice afore-
thought and chaiied themselves through
as willingly as if they had really been
drinking abs;nthe at the Honeysuckle
Inn.
But 10 return TO the question. There
are brace Of husbands. New York
lawyers with a Hourishing divorce prac-
tice. who start by srorsing the sus-
picion Of their wives and end in a coun-
try lookup, charged with the misde
mcanor Of drinking a noxious French
liquor. Nevertheless. as the court
rules, "the presince of sbslnce in the
drink must be proven" so nothing
worse results than a travesty of the
law in far from subdued though sub
Gilbertian manner.
The first act is in the office of the
law firm, where the train is laid for
extensive marital Misunderstanding,
which gets into full swing shortly at
ter the raising Of the curtain on the
duplex veranda of the Honeysuck!e
Inn. The lawyers wives are there. Of
course, but. although they obtain dam
aging circumstantial evidence. they are
victims of the raid which concludes
the festivities and suffer incarceration
a. the rural cooler. The next morn
ing. after a bad quarter of an hour ~
court, the lawyers are left to preside.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Marlboroughs Meet;
May Be ReconcIled

,ovnov Nov. IL. THE Daily
Graphic" prints the following.
"The Duke OF Marlborough IS for'y-
,;x .o.d.v Both he and his duchess
are a. Blenheim Palace.
In view Of the fact that the duke
and duchess. who was formerly Con
suel4 Vanderbilt, Of New lor"' nave
been separated for number CT year,
the children spending part OIL the tlne
With their mother and part win tneH
father. this announcement IS csusih-
great interest in social circles.
The Duke of Marlborough and Con
suelo Vanderbilt we're married IN 1872
Their wedding was one OF the most
maen ifcent ever held IN TINS country.
Immediately afteTward, the young
couple went 20 England and Tor a time
we're reported to be ideally happy. Then
came rumors OF differences which
eventually resulted in their separation
nine years later.
There was never any scandal con-
nected with the separation of the Duke
and Duchess. il being affected by mu-
tual consent.
Rumor has had IL at various times
that there was every prospect Of q
reconciliation between the couple but
these reports always turned out not to
be well founded.
Tho Duchess o. Marlborough is the
daughter OF William X. Vanderbilt.
Her two brothers arc William K. ir,
and Harold :. Vanderbilt. Although
she has lived in England The greater
part OF nineteen years. she has made
NAM visits to the homes Of her moth
or, Mrs. q. ". I. Belmont. AZ Newport.
X. l., and in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Lew Fields to Help Soldiers

There will be a performance for the
307th Infantry. stationed at Fort Up
ton. at the Torty-fourth Street Theatre
on November % under the supervision
of Lew Fields. Lieutenant Everett A.
Butterfeld. of Company B. is manager
and Lew Fields's foster son, Private II.
II. Harris, is the prime iustigator. The
receipts will be used Tor building the
atr's at the camp. the prcsts from which
will 90 70 the regimental fund. Cap
tain William d. Harrigan will assist
in putting the show over.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Music
Boguslawski, Aida and Farr
ington-Smith Recitals
Attract Throngs

The concerts and recitals are surely
upon US, and the government is reap
ing its harvest of war taxes, for IN
some strange way audiences throng
the halls and graciously consent to de-
post their 10 per cent on the altar OF
patriotism the first time perhaps
in history. New York received it's fill
of recitals yesterday, with two during
the afternoon and two in the evening
At Aeolian Hall in the afternoon
Moses Boguslawski. young pianist
from Kansas City, who made favor
able impression at his first appearance
here last year, again proved himseli
a capable artist. The Weber Sonata,
op. SO, he played with mucn technlcai
fuency. precision and potent sense
of rhythm. II was lacking somewhat
in lyric quality, but it was essentially
the reading Of a sincere and Welt
poised musician.
Amid the veritable torrent of pianists
which the season has already forced
upon us, Mr.. Boguslawski keeps his
head well above the average. Besides
the Weber sonata, there was on the
programme Schumann's "Scenes from
Childhood" and LISTS Six Caprices
after Paganini.
At the same hour Nine. harrington
Smith was giving song recita! at The
Princess Theatre. Nine. Fariln2ton-
Smith knows the technique Of her art
and made the most of her Voice. A
pleasing item of the recital was her
playing of her own accompaniment TO
the Dubussy group.
Nine. Frances Aida is always sure OF
a large and brilliant audience, and last
nights at Carnegie Hall was no excep-
tion TO the rule. Nine. Aida gave the
recital for the benefit of lie Bien-Etre
du Blesse and the Poor and Sick Chll-
dren of the American Soldiers, and the
result was the sum of $4,000 added TO
the funds Of these two charities. Nine.
Aida was in excellent voice, and her
singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." with which she opened the recital,
brought storm Of applause. Nine.
Aida among other numbers sang a
group of songs dedicated TO her. These
were Mischa Elman's "Thro' Lonely
Gardens" two songs by Frank La Forge,
Nav Hartmann's Somewhere in
France" and Buzzi Peccia's when /
Go Alone"
The other evening concert was given
bv the New York Chamber Music So
ciety. an organization which has al
ready made a place for itself in our
musical life. There We're two compost
tions on its Aeolian Hall programme
which were being given for the first
time in New York-Nincent d'lndy'
Trio in B hat major and Theodore
Duboiss Deux Piece en- Forme
Canonique. The d'Indy work for piano,
clarinet and cello was a rather melan-
choly evoeation of exactly what only
Mr. dTrdy himself would be. able to
state. Il was. however, played exceed
jngly well. The opening Mozart Quin-
tet was a thing Of a different nature.
Let US thank GOO after all for the sun
light Of the eighteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
DR.. A. G. McGifert
Elected President
Of Union Seminary
Executive Once Left Pres
bytery to Prevent His
Trial for Heresy

The directors Of the Union rheolegi-
cal Seminary elected as It's president
yesterday the Rev. Or. Arthur Cush-
man MeGiFert, a pioneer IN ;he sd-
yanced though. which long has eharac-
terized the seminary. lie will III the
place left vacant by the death OF DR..
Francis Brown. on October IS. 1915.
Charges OF heresy were filed with the
prcsbytery against Dr. AcGifert in
1900. lie requested his name be
dropped from the presbyterys roll Of
membership aud joined the Congrega-
tionalists. rather than precipitate q
trial which might be the means Of
causing a breach in the Presbyterian
Church.
IL was alleged passages in n-. AcGif-
fert's book, "a History OF Christianity
in the Apostolic Age" were not in sc-
eordance with the standards Of the
Presbyterian Church. and already GER
tain elements in the church were be-
SAAAAA4AS " ApOA aFNdlltt uFVn NFE wv
trInes OF the progressive" faction. Dr.
McGiffert's self-sacrifice in the face OF
his confidence in his own religious san
ity saved the. presbytery from a heresy
trial at that time and ie was not until
years later the issue cropped up again IN
the case OF graduates of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. who were examined
prior TO their ordination.
Faculty and students of the seminary
stood by DR.. McGiffert throughout the
controversy. At the celebration of the
sixty-fourth anniversary OF the institu-
tion. in 1900. DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall
then its president, said:
81 have great admiration for Profes.
sor McGltfert, who refused 20 take part
with those who wanted 10 continue
strife in our Church. lie went out like
noble minister and joined the Con-
gregationalists. who welcomed him as
he deserved to be welcomed"
Since 1898 DR.. McGitford has been
Washburn professor of Church history
in the seminary. He was born in Sau'
quot, ~ Y. on March 1, 1861, and was
graduated from Western Reserve IL
1882 and from Union Theological Semi
nary in 1885. He spent two years al
the University of Berlin and the Uni
versity of Marburg. and in 1888 became
an instructor in Lane Theological Semi
sary in Cincinnati. where he remained
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Plays and Players

One of the features of "oyer ,hs
Top the musical revue which will
come to the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
Roof on Monday night, November 20,
will be Rosalind Rinaldo's Neo-Clsssi-
cal Dancers. experts in Greek, Assyrian
ard Babylonian dances.
The engagement of Alice Nielsen In
kitty Darlin'" will be brought to
close at the Casino Theatre this Satur-
day night. and "Oh Boy" will be moved
from the Princess 70 the Casino on
Monday evening. November le.
On Tuesday evening. November 20,
Corrigan Council, Knights OF Columbus,
will give vaudeville entertainment
and reception at the Amsterdam Opera
House. West Forty-fourth Street, Tor
the benefit OF its war and ambulance
fund.
Tonight at the Maxine Elliott Thea.
ire eyes of Youth" will reach its one
hundredth performance.
Charles trohman, inc, mas ehRhseu
Rose Coghlan for important roles with
Ethel Barrymore at the Empire Thea
tire. Rehearsals of "The Lady of the
Camellias" begin next Monday, under
the direction Of lden Payne.
"The Rainbow Girl" the new musical
comedy by Rennold Wolf and Louis A.
Hirsch. which Klaw & Erlanger have IN
rehearsal, will be produced somewhere
out Of town on Monday. December 3.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
One Actor Presents
Several Plays Alone

Miss Sydney Thompson is a very
capable young woman who puts on
whole plays and takes all the parts
without once leaving the stage 10 adopt
a disguise. Miss Thompson etfectualiy
demonstrated her methods st the Punch
a=d Judy Theatre yesterday afternoon
in a programme that made the memo
ries OF oldtime elocutionists look Ike
child's play. Comedy, drama and leg
end, and even an impromptu play
bssed on a suggestion from the audi
once-all these composed the enter
tainment. Miss Thompson speaks
agreeably and character;zes as we'll, but
the most impressive part of her per-
formance is the fashion in which she
gives almost corporeal visibility to
several characters on an actually empty
stage and makes them walk and talk
in accordance with the most accom-
plished style of stage direction.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Wilson Hears Plan for
u. S. Theatre in Paris
He Would Provide Gayety for
American Troops on
Furlough

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Plsns for
- American theatre in Paris TO pro-
vide vi entertainment for soldiers on fuI' .
Iongh we're laid before the President
tSe Secretary of War and the french
Ambassador Az to-day by George BIumen-
Oscar and Arthur Hammersteln.
with the cooperation o. reppesenla-
tive American managers MT. ~ nip'N.m, Wnr,
thai expects to p PrfSsens fSe proposed opo % theatre
,,i,fog ,Oin three performances each day, a
s,r,nSS ssa,.nS,. IN Inc morning, drama IN the
egtnpp egteproop n and a musical show in the
, tI.eInooN Al receipts over the actual
erer,i'h eenerafino expenses Of the theatre vii
opefh..nsd oyey 20 fund for the wid-
oss os 'Oo' Of soldiers and sailors after s' "a
NAL o y percentage IS withdrawn for the
actors' benefit fund.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
"Tosco" to Open Second
Week at Metropolitan

"Tosca" will open the second week
OF the Metropolitan Opera season Mon,
day evening. with Misses Farrar and
Braslau and Messrs Martin, Scotu.
Rossi. Malatesta. Bado, Reschiglian and
d,Angeio. Mr.. Moranzoai will conduct;
The other operas of the week vii!
be Marta" Wednesday; "Madama But.
terAy." Thursday; Samson ct Da!i!a,
FRIDAY. with Nine. Julia Clsussen (her
first appearance herel, and Messrs;
Csruso. Whitehill and Rothier, and
"Francesca da RiInini." Saturday mat
Al the first "opera concert" Sunday
evening. MIscha Elmen. the Russian NO
linist. will play. and Misses Ruth MI
Ter and Sophie Braslau will sing. The
orchestra will be under the direction
of Richard Hagemar.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Motion Pictures for Camps

Bernard Granville II president anu
L.e sbubcrt yice.prcsidcnt Of ne"
organization called tne United ststes Stss
Soidiers' Photo Play Association, Wnleh
viii form a chain of motion picture ,,n, spS'
atros at the various training caunps'
Zach solder win pay 20 cents for mem
bership. The receipts will go to"aru
fbe purchsso Of motion picture ma, ma,
chimes. The incidental expenses WI w
be borne by public subscription. ti Mo,
ton picture producers have yoiun'ee''u
10 donate films.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Caruso Gives Italy $4,000.

Enrico Caruso Yesterday cabled Sl0,-
coo to Prime Minister Orlando of Italy
to be used for the relief Of the refugees
from the invaded territory. Incidental
ly it is said that the tenor's income
tax on his American earnings from the
oncra and talking machine records will
be more than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14

the Judge having an important en-
csgement 10 play golf. and they I'M
prove the opportunity afforded hy the
arraignment of their wives. There
have been wittier farces. more intel
leetual travesties. it's trus( and aico-
helic stimulus in plays, as in the hu..
nan system, can lose its freshness OF
effect J. A. p.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14

until he came to his New York post
He was ordained IN the Presbyteriar
lniristry in 1888. received the degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity from Western Re
serve in 1892 and from Harvard in 1905
and that Of Doctor of Philosophy from
the University of Marburg in 1888. DE
is the author Of several books on re-
iiyious suoiects
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
T h e Drama a
The Answer to What Your
Husband Doing2" Is
Multifarious

"What's Your Husband Doing?' A
farce by George V. Hobart. Presented
By the Shuberts at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre.
fHAuAf-rgpS
New-York tribune., 1917-11-14
Ann Murdock Is Goldilocks
in Modern Fairy
Tale

Ann Murdock in "The Three Bears"
a comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter.
Presented By Charles Frohmsn N the
Empire Theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

In July this Congress aside than hundred
million dollars build the great American Army of the Clouds
Today there twenty thousand high speed powerful
battle and bombing arpanes actually under construction and will
be ready when soldier France the firing line
These Fighting Machines of the Air, "7he Eyes of the
Army" viii win this for America.
But-they must be paid for.
Will you loan Uncle Sam money a LIBERTY BOND
at 40 INTEREST help for these mighty batters of the
air? Your will be
earth-The United States Government
You can't IOSe-yOu rake riSk-be quick, they need
the money