davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
zation of hyphenated nationality. How

cation of hyphenated nationality. How
the American people feel just now
toward the hyphen is quite evident.
Israel lives by the spirit and nos
by racial integrity" said DR.. Schuj.
man. "The Jews in America have said:
We are a religious body AS such no
one could ever raise the charge Of
hyphen against them in America.
What Zionism or secular national
ism practically proposes to the Jews
in Western lands is simply this: That
they should declare themselves to be
Palestinian nationals in spirit, for the
emphasis in Judaism is by this mcve-
ment, laid on national consciousness
and not on religion.
reform Judaism has given this
great fruitful idea to the world-that
Israel is priestly people with the
right and daty to live among the ma
tons; that it has abdicated nation
atty as too little thing; that it feels
itself to be the servant of the Eternal
among the peoples.
Problem of Modern Jew
"T'he modern Jew is called upon to
do one of two things--ei'ther to adopt
the philosophy Of the secular national
ism, despair of living the Jewish life
in the Western world, expatriate HIM
self from it in spirit and seek refugs
in Palestine, or bravely and resolutely
say, I will belong to the nation whose
life l share and in the midst Of the
nations l will till remain a Jew
"Such an ideal seems to many f us
q much more glorious one than for the
Jews to become nation again, to be
made into q buffer state, eventually to
be kicked and bufeted. as was anciens
Israel, football Of the world powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
1t Would Bring Up Prob.
lem of the Hyphen, Says
DR.. Schulman
Faith Solidarity Urged
Jews Should Adhere to Re-
ligious Ideals Rather Than
Racial Ones, Says Rabbi

The impetus the conquest of Jeru-
salem has given to the Zionist move
ment has brought Jewry to the verge
Of momentous decision, the Rev. DR..
Samuel Schulman warned his congrega-
ton yesterday in Temple Bethel. Jews
would have to decide, he declared,
whether they would follow the Zionists
or the leaders of Reform Judaism
whether nationalism or religion was
the breath of their existence.
The destiny of 100000 Jews rested
upon the decision, he continued, and
the decision was in the hands Of the
Jews of the Western world. Only by
abdication of the privilege of self-de-
termination and surrender Of Jewish
self-consciousness could Jew evade
the necessity that was upon him. said
DR.. Schulman.
Disastrous consequences. he prophe-
sled, would follow the general accept
ance of Zionist tenets by the American
Jewry, for such acceptance would mean
establishing Jews in the United States
as aliens in spirit.
Endorses Zionism as Faith
AS a faith, as a Church or as the
congregation of Israel, said Dr. Schulz
man, Jews could live as loyal citizens
of any country in which Church and
State were separated, but as a national
entity, homeless and leading an abnor-
nal existence, they would encounter
thc problem Of the hyphcn, he declared
This problem would be acute in the
United States, he thought, where every
jew was undivided in his loyalty"
ITO meet this difiio atty" he said "a
theory has been developed during the
last few years that America as a nation
can very we'll have within it a number
Of nationa]itics or peoples which shall
continue to have group consciousness
Of their nationality and their so-called
national culture. This is a new doc
trine in Ame rican political thought
do not think that the American peo-
pie will ever accept this doctrine with
Favor, for what it means is the indorsc-
mont and perhaps the eventual lcgali-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Women in Military
Garb end Short Skirts
Feature Parade

The wearing of uniforms was by no
means confined to the masculine Fart
OF the Easter parade Women in all
branches of the service seemed gen
orally to prefer displaying patriotism
to fine plumage, Whether on foot or
IN their motors they wore khaki colored
SUITS and the regulation cap, denying
themselves even the relief from sever
Ivy that flowers would have afforded.
The styles as exemplifed in the
parade had but one uniformity. All
skirts were short. Otherwise, hats were
either large or SMALL women were
swathed in furs or wore no coats; shoes
were light or dark, spatted or reveal
ing silkcn ankles There were many
capos OF military cut and in various
colors. Whatever one wore was certain
to be correct.
And those there were yesterday who
drlfted into Fifth Avenue not to be
seen, but to see timid little women
from the side streets of the downtown
districts, still wearing their winter gar
ments The younger women and the
girls made a brave prctencc of paying
the season its due by pinning on their
Apparently without envy, they fingered
along the curling and gathered about
the doors of the churches to await the
exodus Of fashion
Scarcely a man in army uniform
walked the avenue yesterday without
mother, a sweetheart or both at his
side. chatting lightly to conceal the
fears they felt of what sorrow another
Easter might bring to them The sail
ors, however, caused one to wonder
what was the matter with the old adagc.
Cor they seemed singularly without
feminine companionship and strollcd in
groups of two, three and four.
Down toward Greenwich Village
paraders dwindled and there was a
curious lack of interest in aartorial
display becoming the season. Perhaps
that was because the village had just
gone to bed. not caring much about
parades that take place in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Send Swivel Chair
Soldiers TO Front,
Clergyman Urges

The "swivel chair, soldier who sits
behind a desk in Washington de-
termined to fight the invaders of
France from that safe distance only
should be "smokcd out" at once, ac-
cording to the Rev. John II. O'Rourke,
s. j.. who preached yesterday morning
in st. PatricEs Cathedral at the
solemn pontiiieal high mass cele-
bratcd by Cardinal Farley.
Father O'Rourke spoke upon "Tha
Victory Of a Soldier of Christ"
"Vctory,' he said, "is never won by
coward, shirker or swivel chair
soldier, of whom there arc said to be
too many at Washington These men
should be smoked out and made to go
over the top with their brothers in the
battle zones of Europe"
Monsignor NJ. J. Lavellc assisted
Cardinal Farley. The Rev. John Quinn
and the Rev. John McQuadc were dea-
con and subdcacon. at the conclusion
o fthe services the Cardinal impaired
the Papal benedicton.
The resurrection Of Christ was a
unique victory for all mankind because
|.
the Right Rev. Dr. Charles Sumner
Burch, sufTragan Bishop of New York,
told congregation that crowded
Trinity Church yesterday morning.
Dr. Burch warned against religion
OF pesslmlsm and groundless optimism.
Or. burch emphasized the democratic
effect of the war He declared that a
new jdealism had been created and
mankind mad grown out Of individuals
ISM and had greater sense OF the
pfotherhood of man. President Will
sons declaration that there should be
no peace except one founded on Justice
and liberty for all men epitomjzed tho
1deal of the Allies. he said
ne KEY DE- Christian +. Reisper, in
ms sermon on Easter Comfort" at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
pointed cut that only a good beating
could ever reform Germany and her
IDEAL OF world dominion.
IF God had not led or allowed the
haiser to believe a lie when he ac-
cepted the plea that the submarine
would give victory" he asserted. "En r'e
land might today have been crushed
ara we be left in our soft laziness TO
degenerate, if not to be nut into scrf
dom by the Germans. If God would
work miracle ard destroy the Kaiser.
and even if this for a time did afrrjcht
inc Germans, it would not change them
as thorough beating will"
nc Rev. DR.. Cornelius Wocfkin.
pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, came out strongly in b;s nd
dress against the continued use OF tho
German language in the United States
"lf had my way,' Ne said, "a line
would be placed on every rcutonic
word spoken during the period of Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Mayor Asked to Approve
Bronx Soldiers Monument

The Bronx citizens committee which
has been enlcavoring for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
No Weird Styles
Noted i'm Parade
AT Atlantic City
Easter Pageant Shows
Prosperity, but Con-
servatism Rules
Special Correspondence


ATLANTIC CITY, March 31-More
than 100000 visitors marched under
clear, sunny skies in the great Easter
turnout to-day Oh tho famous board
walk.
The pageant represented much pros
pcrity, but little individuality in the
world of clothes. To no. comfortably and
scnsibly CARRIED scen.cd the thing, and
the weird styles Of former years were
conspicuous by their absence
1t could barely be conceived Easter
at the biggest all year around resort in
the world could be staged without sen
satlonal fashions for writer's to en-
patinte upon. Much has been heard
about the great part women are plaving
N war activities, with every leisure
moment devoted to making Red Cross
dressing or promoting entertainments
Tor war relief, ana that is 10 doubt the
answer to the very conscrvatively at
tired paradcrs in the reviews Of tho
day. Milady apparently considered
clothing a minor consideration and n,aid
and matron did not seem to be bent ON
outdoing her friend in wearing ultra
smart attire.
Skirts Little Longer
All OF which does not mean that
milady did not buy new raiment. She
did, and Easter Of 1918 probably will
go down in sartorial history as the first
visible result Of that feeling that has
been growing for a long, long time that
womcn's clothing should be standard
ized and less subject to new wrinkles
of fashion.
Matrons and maids with one accord
dropped cir skirts an inch or two
In fact, The lcngtncnng of the skirts
was the most striking thing about the
great parade. Tailored suits were
worn. Sometimes they were toppcd
with fur coat, but more often worn
WIN shoulder cape or scarf Of fur.
'Although the gathering was not
arcsScd up to the extent of former sea-
sons. otherwise 1t was Il typical Easter
demonstration, with throngs of nor.
sons everywhere eager to be phcto-
graphed when the photoprapher mount-
ed his tall stepaddcr to get a good
perspective For the entire length Of
the Boardwalk there was a Steady
stream of humanity. There were few
VINO "or" gorgeous Easter blooms. II
was noticeable that more wore the
spray OF the forget me-nots sold by
society girls for the Belgium Relief
Crowd Happy But Not Merry
IN an cifusive setting, beautiful flags
CT the Allies, combined with daisies,
hydrangcas, trailing roses. Easter lilies
hyacInths, tulips and dafrodils in clabo.
Tately decorating the beach front. The
ho,els all suffered because Of the ma
tonal draft. Some Of the hotels had
cards showing the service flags with tho
Lumber of The force missing and ask
ing guests to be patient if the service
IS not up to the usual standard. How
ever, there was really very little DELAY
and confusion when the vast crowd was
cons Acrcd
While it WAS a happy Easter crowd
II was not a merry one. The gayetv
and fun of the college boys, who for
mery spent their spring vacation here.
was lacking. In their places came bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

years to obtain the Municipal Art
Commissions assent to the erection Of
memorial shaft to Bronx soldiers
who died in 1898 has filed an appeal
With Mayor Hylan from the latest re-
fusal of the art board to sanction the
..roiect.
The site selected for the monument
g Doric column, is the triangle formed
by the junction of 18th Street with
Third and Lincoln Avenues. The Art
Commission decided that the proposed
site was 700 small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Captain and Mrs. Ralph S. Rainsford
and Miss Grace Potter.
On the Avenue

captain ana MIS-. Rdlpn >. NdlHSIOru
and Miss Grace Potter.
On the Avenue
Among, those seen on the Avenue
were General White. of the British
army; General Rene Radriguet, of the
French army; Lieutenant Henry Fare.
the French artist and aviator; Mr..
and Mrs. William. r. Wilcox, William
H. Moore, Franklin A. Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stanwood Menken. Miss
Adele Colgate, Mrs Charles de Loosely
Oelrichs, Miss Marjorie Oclrichs, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mrs.
Ernest lsclin and her daughter. Miss
Louise Iselin; Mrs. James Russell
Solely. Erskine Hewitt. Courtlandt
Nlcoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Roken-
baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Z. Storer,
Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath and her sister,
Mrs: Charles D. Lathrcp; Miss M
Louise Dixon, Griswold A. Thompson.
Amos Getting Schermerhorn, Frederick
IT, Bal dwin, Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Mrs. Clermont l.. Best; her daughter,
Mrs. Livingston Carroll; Mrs. Samuel
II. Valentino, Miss Angelica. Gerry
Alan 'P. Hawlcy, Louis liaight and +.
Pearsall Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

in sailor uniforms and boys IN khaki
and their presence was grim reminder
of the fact that the nation is at war.
There were many military men Of dis
Leon Osterrits, chief OF the Belgian
military mission in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Easter P arade on Avenue
An Army and Navy Show
Perfect Day Finds Society Review Passe While Men in
Uniform, With Bit of Millinery Next to Shoulder,
Hold Centre Of Attraction

side, motor on the other. and Just q
streak between.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
VIRGINIA GIRL WElS
YOUNG PENNA. FARMER

The Rev. Rloy Schmucker, pastor
of the Winchester Avenue Christian
Church, at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon united in marriage Samuel D..
Manning and Miss Bessie Talmadge
Finfrock, the ceremony taking place
at the brides home in Clearbrook.
Mr.. Manning is a prosperous young
Farmer and resides in Lancaster
county, Pa His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Frinfrock,
of Clearbrook, and is widely known
in that section.
MIR. and Mrs Manning left after a
wedding dinner had been served, for
iMlartinsburg, where they took the 6
o'clock train for Harrisburg, from
where they will go to his home to
take up their residence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
AUTO|STS FAIL TO
OBEY SUNDAY ORDER
ANY NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES
SEEN I'M MARTNSBURG
- YESTERDAY.
Boisheviki.

Not as much attention was paid to
"gasless" Sunday in Mhrtinsburg yes
terday as has been the case on pre-
vious Sundays since the Fuel Admin
istration called upon owners of auto
mobiles to refrain from using them
on that day, except when absolutely
necessary sos A.
The first few Sundays after the is
suance of the order, cars on Martins
iburg's streets were rare, but yester-
day, particularly last night, it could
readily be seen that any number of
people We're lax about regarding the
order
Some of the machines seen on the
streets were those Of tourists, but
there were any number of Fords and
some other cars driven by local or
county people. A crowd of small
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
SERVICE FLAG PLACED IN
BUNKER HILL CHURCH

BUNKER HILL, Sept. "a Se-.
vice Flag, presented by the Sabbath
School, was placed in the Bunker Hill
Presbyterih Church at the Smday
morning service. The flag contains
eight stars, in honor of the following
members of the Church and Sabbath
School now serving their country
either in training or overseas: Blaine
Cine and Stewart Cline, "somepaer,
lin France" Chauncey Organ, James
C,endenning, Marshall Hardy Yictu
Cline, Page Cline, and Roy Sgartz, in
draining.
The services We're very impressive
including the singing of the esa
Banner" and the playing d.
the various national airs on the or
gan for the prelude, offertory and
postlude.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
MORGAN COUNTIAN
DIES At CAMP LEE
PRIVATE HESENBuHLER sue.
.CUMBS AT VIRGINIA CAN
TORMENT.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, Sept. 23.-
Private Charles Hesenbuhler, son
ot Mr.. and Mrs John Hesenbuhler,
of this place, who went to Camp
Lee on September 3, died there Fri
day and his remains were brought to
Berkeley Springs Saturday evening.
Private Hesenbuhler developed pneu-
monia shortly after reaching Camp
Lee and his recovery was doubtful
from the time he was first stricken.
His mother and two brothers were
with him when he died. Another
son, pete" Hesenbuhler, is in the
service also at Camp Lee, and a
third son, William, who enlisted in
the Marines when war was first de-
cared, is now at home, having been
honorably discharged after nearly
two years of service.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

boys congregated in the Public
Square, yelled Stacker" at every car
that passed, but that evidently did
not aid in the machines being driven
out of the city.
The order of the Fuel Administra-
ton is but request and local au-
liberties have no power to make ar
rests if it is not obeyed, but it is evil
dent from the order that if the people
Go not observe it, it will be made a
law and arrests made of people who
violate it.
A certain city in West Virginia re-
Gently adopted a plan which should
aid materially in the order being en-
forced. "A policeman was stationed
ON the principal street of the city
and took the number of every car,
which was published in the city's
papers the next day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
BLISS ACTING MINISTER.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 22.--Robert
Woods Bliss, counselor of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Paris, has arrived at
The Hague to act as interim Minis
ter to the Netherlands, pending the
absence of Mr.. Garrett, who has gone
to Berne to negotiate with German
officials for the exchange Of priso-
ners.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
TO w. VA. UNIVERSITY.

Robert Widmeyer, who recently re-
turned from Newcastle, Pa, left Sat
urday for Morgantown TO enter West
Virginia University. He is one of
the many local young men who are
to enter the school through the vol
untary induction plan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
YORK iMPEjRlALS
SOLD FOR $4.25

MR. Sam Haines, a well known ap-
pleedealer has bought about 400 bar
relssof York Imperial apples from
Na Melvin Green in Winchester for
$As5Spe barrel. They were of the
Ibesf grade in Mr.. Green's orchard.
nunlbfr of small lots have been
sold during the past few days at
about the same price as that paid by
MIR. +Haines.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
CARRIER BOYS WANTED.

The Evening World offers an oppor-
tunity to bright, industrious boys of
twelve to fourteen to earn money af-
ter school. number of our boys are
without substitutes and there are one
or two vacancies which we would like
to fill Immediately. Call at the
World office and get particulars.
9 IL 1p tt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
TRUCK FOR SALE.

One ton Buick truck, good as new.
Only driven about 200 miles. Will
sell for cash, or part cash and note
to responsible person Extra tire
and inner tube. Call at, or address
Buick Truck care The World.
9 II Up tt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

MIR. Frank l.. Dunn, of Charleston,
is spending the day in the city.
Mr.. Frank o. O1Brien, of Wheel
ing, is registered at Hotel Berkeley.
MIR. G. H. Ellsworth, of Wheeling,
is a business visitor in the city to-
day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
JANIToR WANTED AT ONCE.

First class man wanted as janitor
for the Bowerleigh Apartments, on
South Queen street. a. steady posi-
ton for reliable man. Good wages.
Apply Immediately to Mrs. Eleanor
Grove, SIT South Queen street. { 8
9 81 p1 If
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
SHEEP BRING GOOD PRICES
AT FREDERICK COUNTY SALE

Second consignment of 1872 sheep
were sold at the Frederick fair
grounds under the auspices of the
County Sheep Growers Association.
They brought an average of $15.75
each. About $50 breeders We're sold
al the two sales.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
SECOND HAND SAFE WANTED.

A good second hand safe, wanted at
once Preferably one that is about
two by three feet, inside measure
ments. Address, giving full particulars,
Safe care of the World Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
JUDGE DAYTON SPEAKS,

AT the evening services a. the
First M. e. Church last night Judge
Alston G. Dayton, who is presiding
at Federal Court here, delivered an
interesting talk to a large congregs
ti0n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

WEST VIRGINIA CASUALTIES.

Compiled under supervision of Will
son NJ Fou1k, State Historian and
Archivist, Charleston, w. Va.
Killed in ACTON .............. 70
Died of wounds. ................ Ia
Died of disease. -. ...........
Died of accident and other
causes ..... .................
Missing in action. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Taken prisoners ..........
Wounded severely .............. 1876
Wounded slightly ............... Z
Wounded. degree undetermined. 1876
Died in c. S. camps. ......t...... II
Lost at sea. =. .i.-....
Previously reported missing in
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
American Daily Casually List

The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American EXpediionary Forces:
Killed in action. ............,... 24l
Wounded severely ....,.......... 1872
Died from wounds. .............. 151
Died from aeroplane accident. 2
Died from accident and other
causes ......s.......... 20
Died of disease. ............... A
Wounded, degree undetermined. 20
Prisoners l
Total ........... .r............1 1884
Killed in Action.
Corporal William II. Newman,
Maynesboro, Va.
Wagner Mercellus Tenney, Sand
Rim, w. Va.
Walter L. Tavenner, Box 80, East
Falls Church, Va.
Calvin Thompson, West Hampton,
". Va.
Died of Wounds.
Corporal Wilbur iMcRose, Rich
patch, Va.
Roy Ellis, Savedge, Va.
Died from Wounds.
Lieutenant Alex F. Mathews, Lew
isburg, w. Va.
Walter Manning, R. F. ID. l, Fal-
mouth, Va.
! Henry Washington, 142 Works Ave-
Charleston, w Va
Wounded Severely.
Capt Joseph Warren George Ste
phens, Wicomico Church, Va.
Sergeant Robert B.. Weber, 3l9 N
ST., Asaph St, Alexandria, Va.
Corporal Curtis w. Williams, Pros
perity W. Va.
Charles D. Hill, Point Pleasant, w.
va.
Glen Hill, Cottageville, W. Va.
Troy Runyon, Davy. w Va.
LMandiville Williams, Wexford, w.
Va.
Lawrence Marcuzzi, Berwind, w
Va.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
clarence Ketron, Ewing, Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23
WE'D I'M HAGERSTOINN.

Romeo Albensi and Mary Harrison,
both O. Martinsburgs were married
Saturday in Hagerstown
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

John Sexton, Saltville, Va.
OruS G.. Wiley, 126 Pleasant ST.,
Hinton, w Va.
Charles c. Wolford, Wappocoma,
w. Va.
1Ods NICK. Dilly, Renick, w Va.
Henry Reed. West Union, w. Va.
MARINE CORPS.
Summary of Casualties to Date.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

action now reported returned
10 duty .....''... -. 49,. -t.'s.
Total ........... .....5......,...s 81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces lin
Guided in above totaD:
Killed in action. ............ 27
Died of wounds received in action z
Wounded in action Severely. 6
Wounded, degree undetermined. l
Missing in action. ............ IA
In hands of enemy. ............ 3
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-23

The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expediionary Forces: